davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09

luton In the senate demanding to-
know from the federal reserve board
what steps If any had been taken TO
prevent the charging OF usurious rates
by the banks on call loans. Money
has had more to Go with this stock
market since November than any
other Que factor.
Those bankers who think a con-
structive market in stocks will begin
as soon as the commercial collapse
gets well under way are Inclined to
believe that.Rll tho good news IN
out There ~ nothing important 10
worry about now except Mexico, the
possibility Of war between Italy ana
the central powers. the crops for 1870
and the hieh cost Of living.
The supreme court ha.2 declared the
system ot organizing holding com
panies to he perfectly legal and ic
has declared stock dividends not tax
tr1V-r1rr1r.. f t. aeeaSifAssss
omen the way for tho development or
industrial corporations tn an extenn
dreamed Of only by he leading cap
tains OF industry. The public has
little conception of the plans that
have been talked over by the leading
men in the great corporations, II is
probable that sorae very important
Developments VIII come IN a few
weeks along this tine. A flood OF
stock dividends VIII probably be the
first manifestation Of this now de-
velopmcnt Many companies have
talked Of stock dividends but more
have planned them without letting
tho fact te%ng known.
Wall street very naturally today
watched a group 81 stocks that one
trader had been selling
short fer months. These included
among others Crucsbie. General Mo-
tors and baldwin The stocks act
cd as though the trader was urgently
covering them bu' lie II also known
70 be long Of a tine Of railroad stocks
and tho rails adtn need rather sharp
~ so that his general average for the
day was not bad. Rock Island, New
Haven and Southern Pacific had the
sharpest advances.
1t was evident that shorts were
buying stocks TODAY but after the
close professional Wall street WON
dered who had sold them. There are
still houses Of Importance that are
looking fer opnor tunity to iiquidate
stocks and today they rad a field day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09

Pauline Frederick, the Goldwyn
star. has contracted for one of the
most unusual building in the West,
a combination tennis court and swim
ming pool On her premises Is a fine
tennsis court. but MISS Frederick had
it excavated and tiled for swim
ming pool. The borders of the pool
are indeuted so that light Orders can
be place I'd in position to support a
board tennis court. When it Is finish
ed, Miss Frederick will have her pool
for the summer and her tennis court
for the winter months.
So enchanted wos five year old
Kenneth Earl with the wonderful
mechanical toys us-d In the Edgar"
picture by Booth darlington that di-
rector F.. Mason Hopper had to plead
with him for half an hour to induce
him to throw the toys out OF the
window. Finally. tho director had to
promise the child a new lot of toys
before he would conceEt to part with
them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09
LIBERTY BONDS
BY MILLER & co.

United States Liberty Bonds. 31a per
cent $3.50.
United States Liberty Loan Bonds.
first. per cent. $1,000
United States Liberty oLan Bonds
second per cent. sSs.4o.
United States Liberty Loan Bonds,
first "A per cent. $3.50.
United States Liberty Loan Bonds.
Al per cent, 1876.
United States Liberty Loan Bonds,
AZ per cent, $92.72.
United States Liberty Loan Bonds,
fourth AZ per Gent sa0.64.
United States Liberty Victory Bonds
An per cent s9r5o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09

Franklin X. Lane. who recently re-
signed as Secretary OF the Interior
Department. has accepted the chair
manship OF the national COMMITTEES
in charge OF the Salvation Armyss
home service appeal for 1920. This
Is MIR. Lanes first big civic work after
sever.ng his cabinet connections.
In a letter to Commander Evan
geline Booth, Mr.. Lane declared that
sympathy for the suffering people of
other lands must not cause America
to neglect her own poor and unfor-
tunate classes.
In ali our thoughts for other pe%-
Plies, We may not rightfuliy forget
those on our streets" writes Mr.
Lane. The girl who has stumbled
and sees no refuge bu. the grave.
the man who has been broken.
through repeated disappointment.
dissipation or disease: the neglected.
nnloved child: the salvation ARMY
speaks words that are healing 10 the
spirit. holds out supporting hand
and starts them on the way upward
out OF the slough OF despond. II We
were not all intended to do this kind
OF work, then l believe the teaching
OF nineteen hundred years has been
In VAIN
MFR. Lane has made II clear to off,
c.aIs OF the Salvation Army that he
intends to be working chairman"
in the great appeal Asked to de-
liver an address in the interest of
the Salvation Army he readily ac-
guessed. but" he said. II should
like TO address the workers them
selves: the men and women who are
CARVING ~ .his work" 2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09

Clarence Badger Is directing 'JeS
Cali Me JIM tho Sew VIII Rodgers
photopiay. Anyone directing Mr.
Rodgers finds thar work has become
play. 200 much so, at times" said
Mr. Badger. THAT fellow gets us
all laughing and We have to stop the
camera 10 have our laugh out" Ia
appears that some directors do no
know the meaning OF overwork. And
VIII Rogers is .ha reason for it
Reginal Barker says The Brand-
ing Iron" viii prove to he one OF the
strongest photoplays OF Americas.
Northwest ever presented on Inc
screen.
One part Of the "Carranza Doc
trinea-a part which intending
traveprs in Mexico ought to know
is: That no individual must pretend
to enjoy a better situation than the
citizens of the country where he goes
to reside, nor make of his foreign
citizenship title for special protec-
ton or privilege
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09

Unloading the largest "delousins
machine" war used in South Russia.
The photograph was taken at Novo-
rosissk. In the Cossack country, and
shows the machine being taken from
the American Red Cross supply
ship. The machine Is designed as
trailer" to be attached to a motor
truck. The capacity of the machine
Is about 1000 garments per hour
The garments are treated by heat.
so as to Kill, all insect life. The sup
preston of the "cootie" is the most
essential part OF the campaign
against typhus which the American
Red Cross is waging in South RUS
sia Photo by Capt. G. r. Lloyd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09

university In California has more
students today than there were in all
Europe seventy years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09

No less a person than Geraldine
Farrar remarked that Pauline Fred
erick is one of the best dressed wom-
en- she ever knew. she dresses in
perfect taste" said the star. And
Madge kennedy, too. knows tS-
value of clothes. He style is moro
simple than Miss Frederick's. but ID
suits her exquisite self perfectly"
And Miss Farrar knows a thing or
two about clothes herself.
''Jes' Call Me jim the picturized
version Of Seven Oaks" by J. G. Hol-
land, the new Will + dodgers photo
play is nearing completion at tho
studios II Is being directed by
Clarence G. Badger.
Harry Reaumoct. who has directed
Tom Moore in most III his pictures.
is completing his selection of the cast
to support his star in The Great Ac
cident." the Saturday Evening Post
story by Ben Ames Williams. 1t will
go into production this week.
university In California has more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09
NEW YORK CURB

New York, March S.-Trading on
the curb opened light and weak with
declines ranging from fractions 10
points below the closing level OF
last week. During the forenoon and
until the receipt of news concerning
the stock dividends tax decision by
the United States supreme court
trading was dull with a tendency
toward softness.
With the first false reports OF the
decision, the market siumped in sym
pathy with the senior exchange to be
followed by wild buying as soon as
the correct and favorable news was
received. Advances which made up
the losses in many cases and in some
added to the previous prices were
made.
In late trading the market present
ed rather ragged appearance with
gains predominathing.
Curb list:
Aetna Explosives-2oo shares; bid.
~; asked. So.
Allied oil--1.ooo shares; bid. II:
asked, s-16.
cosden oil--1.5oo shares; bid. 3a.
asked. L.
Int. Petroleum-2.se0 shares; bid,
SO: asked, 10.
Merritt Oil--1,5oo shares; bid, 194 :
asked. 20.
Metropolitan Oil-5oo shares; bid,
| "a asked. 3.
/ Midwest Reflning-3.s5o shares; bid.
! $50; asked, 1872.
Richard Texas-1. 900 shares: bid.
| IA asked. IL.
/ Texas Ranger-2.ooo shares; bid, u
asked, Is.
! Victoria Oil (new)--soe shares; bid,
! "a asked. 4.
| Atlanta - 5000 shares: bid. 8;
asked.
Big Ledge-1,7oo shares: bid, a.;
! asked, 7-1s.
| Boston Montana--s 600 shares: bid.
| 81: asked, 65.
Goldfeld Cons-2,5oo shares; bid, IS:
| asked, a..
Jumbo Extension-l.50o shares; bid,
| g.; asked. =.
| Nipissing Minnesota shares; bid, II;
asked, 11A.
Rex Cons.--~1. 200 shares; bid, 8:
asked. 3.
! Tonepah Extension-4so shares; bid,
/ ~ asked. 2A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-09

The board of health of Newbern.
~. C., laht the case it brought against
the Christian Science church of that
place for failure to close public ser
vices during the influenza epidemic.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-10

Unless Manager iris Speaker Of the
Cleveland Indians is sadly mistaken,
Pitcher Roy Caldwell will be the Won
der Of the American league next sea-
son.
Herman Obertubessing has an
nounced his candidacy for president OF
the Amateur Athletic union at the
next annual election Ct that %organiza-
ton.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-10
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT
For the Year Ending December 81,
&rEssF 1Nrn AE1t E.2zs's& s -EI

Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. Of San
Francisco, organized Mnder the laws
Of the. State Sof california made to the
Commissioner Of Insurance OF the State
cf North Dakota, In pursuance Of the
laws Of said State.
President. ]. b. Levison.
Secretary, H. p. Blanchard. 81
Vice President, John Marsha1l,:sJr.
Principal Office, San Francisco.
the State OF North Dakota:
Name, Commissioner OF Insurance.
Location, Bismarck, N. d.
Organized or Incorporated May 9Th,
Commenced business June 18th, 1858.
CAPITAL.
Amount of Capital Stock. .,.n ~
paid UP in full---------$ 1,boo,ooV.oo
Value of Real Estate
Owned by the Conn., ..o ,co M
Loans aay on Bonds. Mort;
cages and Collateral
Stocks and Bonds------- 11,6s5,s5s.os
Cash on hand and in Bank 2,7ss,7o5.o1
Interest due and accrued 193,7S1.03
Premiums in course OF
collection and trans 40. 10, OK
Bills receivable, not ma
tured, taken for Fire
and Marine Risks 1s8,261.53
All other sums due to the
Company. Reinsurance
Recoverable on Losses
Paid o,4S1.Vo
5 1858, o22.61
Unidentified Assets----- 1,072,169.66
Total Assets----------s 2o,o1o,s 52.s5
TrADTT TTJICC
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-10

Wednesday night and later to Mar
lowe and Cox.
Miss Leola Ruth Turner gave a line
party Friday afternoon at the Rialto
and later to the Tea Shop compliment
tary to Miss Marjorie Barnes who
leaves Tuesday for St. Louis. Dainty
place cards were used at the Tea
Shop and the guests included: Misses
Louis Shadwick, Martha Green,
Norma Toalson, Elizabeth White,
Lucille Dozier, Julia Riley, Elizabeth
Wilson, Mary Leah Carter, Mildred
West, and Elizabeth Bolts.
Ned Miller and Miss Eva Miller en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening at
the Tea Shop for the McCulloch-Miller
wedding party. The table was attrac-
lively centered with peonies and
svringa. A three course dinner was
enjoyed by the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Nisbet Livingston, Mrs. Carter Norris
of Fulton, Miss ELLEN Scott, Miss Val
lie Woodson, Miss Mary billiard, of St
Louis, Miss Gertrude Fry, Miss
Georgia Miller, E. H. McCulloch, Mr.
Tom Jackson, of Little Rock, DR.
Hugh McCulloch, of st. Louis, Mr.
| Childers of st. Louis.
Mrs. R.. M. White was hostess fol
! the F. A. E. club Friday at one
! o'clock luncheon, after which bridge
was enjoyed during the afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-10

Haskell, Corinne Connolly, of Harris
o%nville, Gertrude Fry, Miriam john
son, Mrs. H. B. Plunkett and Mrs. C.
B. Jackson.
The U. D. c. gave a very delightful
tea on Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. F. R. Sanford to meet Mrs.
Higgins, the state president of the U.
D. c. The house was very attractively
decorated in peonies and flags. Miss
Maude Wallace greeted the guests at
the door and in the receiving line
were: Miss Emma McPheeters, the
president of the local chapter; Mrs.
Higgins the state president, Mrs.
George Still, of Kirksville; and Mrs.
W. w. Pollock. In the dining room
Mrs. Guy Lakeland and Mrs. Paul E.
Coil presided at the beautifully APP
pointed table, assisted by Misses Will
lie Robnett, Polly Miller and Dorothy
Worrell. Others assisting in the hall
and parlors were: Mesdames L. Lack
land, j. C. King, Joe Luckie, E. Y.
Burton, F. R. Sanford, Ferd Howe,
Dunlap and Miss Mary Nichols. At
six o'clock the U. D. C. chapter gave
a luncheon at the Tea Shop at which
time thirty members were present and
enjoyed a three course lunch after
which Mrs. Higgins made a most in
teresting and enjoyable talk and asked
that the chapter assist in the educa-
tional work in the Ozarks this year
which they gladly consented to do.
Mrs. C. R. Anderson had as lunch
con guests Thursday at the Tea Shop:
Mrs. w. C. Johnson, Mrs. Zion Dear
ing, Miss Julia Ross, Miss Linnie Al
lison, of st. Louis, and Mrs. R. D,
Worrell.
Miss Ida Ray Pearson has returned
home from school and has as her
house guests, Misses Vina Ruth
Nicholl and Lucille Nicholl.
Mrs. Robert Ferris, of Laddonia
was the guest of friends here Mon.
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. Abbie Snoddy has returned
from a visit in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Pearl gave {
small line party Wednesday night a
the Rialto and to Marlowe and Cox
In line were Mesdames G. B. Miller
j. w. Dry, F. C.. Stoltz and M. S
Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Upham had al
dinner guests at the Hoxsey Sunda.
evening: Miss Florence Woodin ant
Prof. Garrison, of Hardin College.
Mrs. Ed Lawder invited a few
friends to her country home Wednes
day afternoon to meet Mrs. Cham
berlin and Mrs. Walstrom. DurinI
the afternoon dainty refreshment
were served by the hostess to the fol
lowing: Miss Julia Ross, Mrs. c. r
Anderson, Mrs. W. c. Johnson, Mis-
Linnie Allison Of St. Louis.
Mrs. j. C. Buckner departed Thurs
day evening for Bayview, Mich-
spend the summer.
Mrs. Eban Price and daughter, Mar
Katherine, are guests of Mr.. and Mr.
C R. Gibbs.
Judge and Mrs. E. A. McCulloct
: of Little Rock, Ark, are here to atten
the wedding of their son, Mr.. E. +
EcCulloch to Miss Georgia M ille1
While here they r guests of MI
and Mrs. W. w. Fry.
Mrs. F. J. Lutz, of st. Louis, is tn
guest of Mrs. W. w. Fry and here
attend the McCulloch Miller wed
ding.
Mrs. Chas. Harrison and Miss En-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-10

ma McPheeters entertained with o.
matinee tea Monday afternoon for
Mrs. B. F. Wells, who departed this
week for Iowa to spend the summer.
After the matinee at the Rialto the
party were asked to the McPheeters
home which was beautifully decorated
in spring flowers. Mesdames Wallace
bearing, Ned Rodes, w. W. Bolts and
Miss Maude Wallace assisted in the
parlors; in the dining room where the
table was attractively centered with a
huge basket of pink peonies, Mrs. j..
c. Mundy, Misses Lena Bryarly, Mar
tina bearing, Edna McMurtry and
Gertrude Fry assisted in serving deli
cious refreshments to the many
guests.
Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Otto
Schopp gave a line party at the Rialto
for Mrs. Fred Kurtz, of st. Louis.
After the movies cooling refreshments
were enjoyed at the Tea Shop. In
line were: Mrs. L. Y. Moore, Mrs.
Emily Rawlings, Mrs. Chas. Schopp,
Miss Miriam Johnson and Miss Julia
Cunningham.
Miss Linnie Allison of st. Louis, is
the guest of friends here this week.
The "99" club gave a dance in the
Eagle Hall Friday night and seventy
eight couples greatly enjoyed the good
music furnished by the Des Moines
| Orchestra which now has headquarters
in Moberly.
Miss Mary Hatcher had as guests
Tuesday afternoon at her home:
Misses Vera Rutter, Martha bearing,
Margaret Greer, Nell and Mary Prior.
Delicious refreshments were served at
five o'clock.
Miss Gertrude Fry had as guests at
the Tea Shop Friday afternoon for
Miss Georgia Miller: Mrs. H. D.
Llewellyn, of Marshall, Miss Martha
bearing, Miss Eva Miller, Miss Vallie
Woodson and Miss Mary billiard, of
st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Locke entertain
ed at dinner Thursday evening with
covers for the following: Miss Mary
Lee Burks, Mrs. c. c. Hammond, Mr.
Mellis, of New York, Mr.. Everett, OF
st. Louis, Mrs. Paul Furst and Miss
Hannah Moore Furst.
Mrs. c. c. Hammond had as guests
at the Tea Shop Friday evening fol-
sapper, Mrs. H. D. Llewellyn, of Mar
shall, and Miss Martha bearing.
Miss Lillian Richards gave a five
hundred party Friday afternoon al
her home on east Jackson. At the
close of the games elaborate refresh
ments were served the following
Misses Martha Bearing, Helen Howell
Mary Pryor, Nell Pryor, Hattie Pryor
Margaret Pryor, Letta Pryor, Mar
:, garet Greer, Mary Hather, Mrs. JOIN
Hulen and Mrs. W. W. Boillot.
Miss Willie Robnett entertained tn,
Friday afternoon sewing club and
few friends Friday afternoon in homo
of her cousin, Miss Mary Robnett, 0
California. Elaborate refreshment
were served at FIVE o'clock. Amont
the out of town guests were: Mrs
!, Eben Price of Montana, Mrs. Carte.
Norris, of Fulton, Mrs. j. c. Stoy anc
Miss Robnett.
A very delightful dance was enjoyed
at Miss Elizabeth McClure's Frida!
evening and at a late hour refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Major, Mrs
Alfred Elliott and Mrs. Hardin Rixe.
formed a line party at the Rialtc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-10
SOCIETY

Mrs. Otto Schopp had a line party
Saturday afternoon for Miss Kate
Rochenstein, Of St. Louis. Refresh
ments were served at the Tea Shop
after the matinee to Mrs. R. C. Carter,
Mrs. Leo R~ockenstein, Miss Kate
Rockenstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Kent have re-
turned to Mexico after a visit with
Miss Effie Graham in Columbia.
Miss Billye Flemming spent Monday
evening here with friends.
Mrs. A. c. White gave a very de-
lightful matinee party Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Rialto for Mrs. C. A.
Barnes who is leaving Mexico for the
summer. After the matinee refresh
ments were served at the Tea Shop to
the following: Mesdames A. P. Green,
j. G. Lakenan, Elon bearing, s. NJ.
Locke, H. B. Brett, W. G. Wilkins, l..
M. White, F. P. Van Ness, T. ]. Will
liams, Fred Bronaugh, of New York,
and Paul Furst, of California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wells and child
rem were entertained by many of their
friends before their departure from
Mexico Thursday. On Wednesday
Miss Lena Bryarly had them as guests
for luncheon, and at night they were
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Fred Grit
fin at the Tea Shop. Mr. and Mrs. c.
A. Mitchell entertained them Thurs
day. On Friday of last week the F.
E. c. club, of which Mrs. Wells is a
member, had a luncheon in her honor
at the Tea Shop, and then a line party
at the Rialto. Friday night DR.. and
Mrs. c. C. Grimes had a dinner party
for Mr.. and Mrs. Wells and family,
and had as the other guests the Rev.
W. c. Cowart, Miss Nina Stallings,
DR.. Evelyn VanWyngarden and j. NJ.
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Silliman are 10Y
domiciled in the apartment recently
vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller.
Mrs. Fred Bronaugh, of New York.
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Robertson.
Mrs. Nisbet Livingston gave a mis-
cellaneous shower Tuesday for Miss
Georgia Miller whose marriage to Mr.
E. H. McCulloch, of st. Louis took
place Saturday. The guests were
asked to hem dish towels for the
bride to be. When this was done the
hostess asked the guests to follow
Miss Miller to the dining room, which
was a perfect japanese garden, Japan.
ese lanterns and all japanese decor
ations were used most effectively
Miss Miller presided at the table ant
served delicious ice cream and cake
assisted by Miss Leona Ruth Turner
who was dressed in Japanese costume
and little Miss Mary Katherine Viii
liams. After every one had been serv
ed the hostess brought a large tray Il
the bride which had the many beauti
full and useful gift. Needless to say
she has a goodly supply now to star
house keeping and every thing mos
attractive. The guests included: Mes
danes Ray Miller, Lester Miller, B
NJ. Bush, Austin Lewis, H. D. LEV
ellyn, of Marshall, F. w. Cone, Free
Peck, John T. Buckner, W. W. Will.
liams, R f. Miller, Misses Mildred
Wallace, Martha bearing, KATHERINE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-10
Miss Margaret Dyke, head book

Miss Margaret Dyke, mead DOCK
keeper for the Mexico Power Co, has
resigned to accept a position with the
First National Bank. Her place with
the Power Co., will be taken by Miss
Marie Gibbs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-10

Mrs. J. B. Devault and little sOn,
Francis, have gone to St. Louis for the
weekend. While there Mrs. DeVault
will have the little boys eyes treated
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-10

Miss Ailene Reed and Mrs. J. =.
Durkee have been in Richmond, Mo. at
tending a meeting Of the Methodist
church Missionary societies.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-10

Mrs. D. A. Mcmillan is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Leila Mitchell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-10

Miss sallie Garrett has returned d
her home IN Mexico after having
taught school in Tulsa, Okla. She wiI
spend the summer here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-10

o. B. Hafner, Of Rush Hill, was in
Mexico Friday and Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-10

t. J. HOxsey is able to be out after
several days illness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-08

ed by such opportunities. Sharing
should be a continuous experience
with the creative impulse behind it
just as much as any other educative
process. We must take sharing out
of the immediate realm of home ac-
tivities and though keeping a home
connection with it make it a more
social activity so that it shall be-
come a pleasure rather than vir-
tue. q -
The following experiment worked
out in our own playroom with such
success that it seems capable of
much enlargement and offers at
least some Eight on the question.
Last winter the children had SO
many books that their father built
a bookshelf running the entire
length of one side Of the playroom.
1t was low enough for the children
to inspect with ease the titles and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-08
campaign"
FATHER OF cox FEELS
SORRY FOR OPPONENT

The residents of the little town Of
Camden, O., are bursting with pride.
They claim for themselves some Of
the honor attendant upon the resi-
dence of Gilbert Cox, father Of the
Democratic Presidential nominee,
Governor James M. Cox.
Mr.. Cox, who is 81 years old, was
sitting on the porch of his modest
cottage home when a representative
Of the Associated Press called on
him.
81 am the happiest and proudest
man in the United States. I hope
and know that Jim will be as good
a President as he has been a son."
said Mr. Cox.
Word Of the nomination came as
the members of the Cox household
we're at the breakfast table about 7