davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18
RETAIN THEIR WILD INSTINCT
Herds Of tame" Buffalo Have Much
in Common With Their Brethren
Who Have Freedom.

The tame" buffalo of Yellowstone
National Park. are tame only In the
manner of speaking. They retain all
the habits of the original wild species.
For instance. they are able, without
fail, to predict a heavy storm for one
or two days In advance. AS the buff
falO of the old plains were known to
do. they point the storm, standing
with the head toward the point from
which 1t afterward breaks. Another
sign of uneasiness induced by heavy
weather Is the stif-legged leaping and
running about in circles which often
mark the herd just before a storm
breaks on their range. They live prac-
tically in all respects the wild life Of
the so-called wild herd of the park,
with the exception that they are
watched by horsemen and are fed hay
during the most inclement weather of
the winter. The ranges Of the tame and
wild herds overlap to some extent, and
without doubt they occasionally inter
breed. The original hope, which has
not been realized, was that some of the
anne herd would drift off and become
members of the wild herd.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18
Good Highways
BUILD UP CHEAP HIGHWAYS
Better Plan Than to Construct Mosi
Expensive Highway and Let 1t De-
terioratc.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
II is better 10 build a cheap road
and keep il in good condition by AIDE
Quate maintenance than 10 build the
most expensive highway and permit /,
to deteriOrate for want Of care, say
officials Of the bureau of public roads
OF the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
Maryland. which has one of the fin,
est systems Of improved highways in
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18
True Greatness

A mans true greatness lies in the
consciousness of an honest purpose of
life. founded on Il just estimate OF
himself and everything else, and a
steady obedience 10 the rule which he
knows to be ~right.-Gpor-p Lon.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18

The farmer must have cotton ware
houses, cooperative selling organiza-
tions. licensed statesmen and graders.
The Progressive Farmer is helping
you get them. You can help The
Progressive Farmer along these and
kindred lines by subscribing to that
paper. which comes to your door the
year round along with The Sentinel
for the bargain price of $500.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18

You want the complete weekly
market report with a resume of the
underlying causes affecting current
prices? Consult The Progressive
Farmer which goes to your home ev-
cry week in the year together with
The Sentinel for the small price Of
$500.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18
Whence "Stentorian."

a Greek herald with the forces he
fore Troy a blessed with a very
powerful voice. in fact we are told
it was as loud as those of fifty other
men. The mans name was SteDtor
and from his name W. derive our mod
ern word ~%tpntOrian.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18

Get into the livestock game and
ship comparatively to nearby plants
in Beaufort or Orangeburg. The
Progressive Farmer is running spec
ial articles on livestock raising and
tells of the big profits derived there
from. $500 puts you on the mailing
list SO weeks for both The Progress
i've Farmer and The Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18
Removal of Snow.

Highway engineers in Illinois, In
New Jersey, Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania have made definite plans which
will result in the main trunk lines be-
lag kept open from snow all winter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18
FRUIT TREES.

We have the finect lot of Apple,
Peach, Pear, Plum, Cherry, Pecan,
Shade and Ornamental trees of all
kinds. General line nIrSer- stock.
Catalogue free. Fruitvale Nurseries,
s Ibanv Ala. 2-1S-21 If.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18
Yes, Why7

Il shall tell mother You have kissed
NE"
why incite jealOuSy?"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18

DR.. Peery's Dead Shot" not only expe!n
Worms or Tapeworm but cleans out the nu-
Gus In which they breed and tones UP the
digestion. One dose sufficient.-Adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18
PLANTS

Frost Proof Cabbage Plants, all
varieties, $2.08 per 1000 postpaid.
Order now. Fruitvale Nurseries, AL
bany, Ala. 2-18-21-tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18

Every man has ii eight to his own
jaw. but he has nc right to give IL to
Rtfel people.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18

Wien you fuss about the weather
ils a sign you're getting old.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18

Ducks don't wear tight skirts-bu,
they walk that way, anyway.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18

In the golden chain of friendship
there is many a missing link.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18

The darkest hour is joy for the man
who manufactures flash lamps.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
MADAME CURIE QUOTA
HERE Is RAISED.


Kipling's ColoneIs Lady and Mag
gle o'Grady, fguratively Joined
hands last Monday afternoon at Mrs
Marshall Fields home. $500 Six
teenth street, northwest, at a gath
\ ering of women from all walks OF
/ life, The occasion was a meeting to
raise $1,000 as this city's quota OF
| the 100000 that the women OF
| America are raising to purchase
| gram of radium for Nine. Curie, the
| famous French scientist. Shop girls.
| government and welfare workers
sat side by side with the leaders OF
| diplomatic and social sets.
Dr.. Robert Able, of the Cancer
| Hospital of New York. was the
guest of honor and principal speak
| er and was followed by DR.. X. b.
Moore, of the Bureau OF Mines.
Mrs. Vernon Kellogg made an ap-
peal for funds, and as a result Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, chairman of the
Nine. Curie committee here. an
nounced yesterday that the Dis
tricts quota of $4,000 had been
raised.
Among the organizations and in
dividuals contributing to the fund
were Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. $500:
friend, $500; the Association of
University Women. $395: the Sister
hood Of the Eighth Street Temple,
1905: Mrs. Charles Mcdonald. 500;
the Mcdonald Chapter of the Ladies'
Association of the Homeopathic
Hospital, 800; Twentieth Century
! Club. 800: women's City Club. $10e:
Army and Navy Chapter of the
D. A. r.. s25; Mrs. Marshall Field.
$500; Mrs. George d. Holmes, 800:
Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. $50; the Wo-
mems Fraternity of the American
Institute of Homeopathy. 's25; Mrs.
Jeanette Richards. 800; Mrs. B. H.
Ward. 500: Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock. 800; Mrs. James wadsw orth.
jr.. 500. Mrs. Charles Bolton. Wood.
800: National Cathedral School for
Girls. s35; Mrs. w. Murray Crane.
S25: Army Nurses. s35: Washington
Club. S103: Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. 800: Federal Wo-
men Employees of the Government
Hotel. 5000: Federation of Women's
Clubs, $50. Among those who
pledged subscriptions were the Sun
shine Society. Congressional Club,
League of American Pen Women and
many other women's organizations.
The Junior Prom of st. Johns
College will give their Junior Prom
at the Catholic University Gymna-
sium on Saturday. April %, at
o'clock. An exhibition drill will be
given by the college students be-
tween s and 3 o'clock. The honor
airy floor committee for the dance
Is composed Of Peter A Drury.
chairman; Milton f. Allies. J. B.
Densmore, J. J. Early. Thomas F.
Finnin, Michael Heister, Michael G.
Mccormick. DR. Constantin Mcclure.
James p. Mewshaw, Leo A. Rover
and Oswald S. Schuette On the ac-
tive floor committee are Dennis
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

and one at p. m. make II possible
for everyone to be present. The
committee requests that everybody
come and bring friends, for this pic
ture show is given to raise money
for the aid of the wounded and
needy veterans of the late war.
There are many of these men who
can be reached and aided and who
are outside the jurisdiction Of the
hospitals.
The following list of patronesses
and young ladies who have consent
ed to be ushers shows the interes st
that society has so far taken in the
affair:
The patronesses are: Nine. JUS
serand, Lady Geddes, Marchioness
di BeneZZa, Sonora Riano, Nine.
Grouitch. Nine. Peter. Nine. Matthew,
Nine. Bakhmetef. Nine. Pezet, Nine
Collardet Nine. Nicolaieff, Mrs
James Wadsworth, jr.. Mrs. Charles
Bridges, Mrs. Cromwell Brooks, Mrs
Henry Dimock, Mrs. Samuel Wins
low. Mrs. w. w. Wright. Mrs. c. E.
Sawyer. Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs.
Delos Blodgett. Mrs. Charles Mat
thews, Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss, Mrs. n.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
SOCIETY FOLK KEPT ON. QUI VIVE

H. Dial. Mrs. Francois B. Moran,
Mrs. w. C. Rivers, Mrs. George
Hope. Mrs. F. S. Nash. Mrs. w. A.
Holbrook, Mrs. ]. B. Kendrick, Mrs
William J. Harris. Mrs. /. L. Len
root, Mrs. Stephen Elkins' Mrs
james Woods, Mrs. Francis T. A.
Junkin, Mrs. Lawrence Carroll
Frazer. Mrs. Fred Britten. Mrs. John
Hervey Young. Mrs. George Mitchell
Mrs, Parker West and Mrs. Victor
Kauffmann.
The ushers ore: Josephine Nc
Cormack, Katherine Munson, kath-
crime Let's. Minnie Let's, Frances
Murray. Barrine Drake. Dorothy
Gowen. Marion Hannah, Corrine
Stephens, Ada birmingham, Helen
Kelly, Mona Blodgett. Josephine
Pomeroy. Golden Ruggles, Rosa May
Kendrick. Margaret Taylor. Kitty
knight. Mrs. James Hoffman. Dor
othy Drake, Miss Stitts and Emma
Stitts.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

to discover the machine for ! often
have great difficulty in getting
fitted properly. Ny foot is short and
fat and most of the shoes nowadays
have long narrow vamps. They feel
alright when I try them on but after
I've been. walking in them for
awhile I'm uncomfortable. But
never again; I'll use that machine
and see what I'm buying. Hahn
seems to have shoes to fit every
foot: I never saw anything like II,
and they're all good looking, too.
There has been more attention
given in the past few years by the
larger shoe merchants of the coun-
try to shoe fitting and II has almost
become an art to be able to Mt a shoe
properly.
In fact a great many of the larger
stores have conducted fitting classes
and have had lectures on the anatomy
of the foot to educate the shoe filters
with the peculiar construction of
the foot and with the various types
Of feet.
1t is recognized by medical au-
, thorities that no two feet are alike
in shape and it Is therefore. the
aim of the shoe fitter to be able to
recognize the type of foot instan-
taneously so that he may be able
to at once get the shape of shoe
for the foot that is to be fitted.
There are three general types Of
feet as recognized by the medical
authorities, cIassed as the in
fare, the outfiare and the straight
fare and to enable the shoe man
to be sure that he has made no mis-
take there has been recently in
vented an X-ray foot-o-scope ma
chine that has been installed by
William Hahn and Company, that
is unique in its scope and In It's
workings. That's the name Of the
machine-couldn't think of II at
first 1t is different from the S-ray
machine as used by physicians or
X-ray specialists as this machine
takes no photograph, but by sim
ply placing the feet in an aperture
the operator is able to show the
person standing on the machine the
foot and the exact mt OF the snoe
as every bone in the fore part OF
the. shoe is visible to the eye, also
showing how the contour OF the
shoe meets with the contour OF the
foot and in that way it is easy to
, detect the proper shape of the shoe
that is fitted and also whether the
shoe Is wide enough or long enough
It<is. therefore. easy to see that
in using this system in fitting a
great many people are saved the an
moving foot troubles. 1t has been
recognized that a shoe that crowds
or plnches the toes or is too narrow
will often cause such troubles as
bunions, ingrowing nails and have
even caused fat feet and fallen
arches. It therefore. can be readily
seen how invaluable such q machine
is in its service to humanity in prop
erly taking care of the foot. AND
OH the discomfort 1t saves!
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
SPRING SONG OF THE SOUL
By JOSEPH D. KAUFMAN.

,TIs break mor.,TAs dim .n.dew. Of nsht
.as e, no. .,Sre q
cseras victory Dessh
Is in Il. BEAUTY Of the
With iA"
Soul knowledge Of the supremacy Of Good
ss . t.n Sa: T:.n ss the '%. s s:'s s'I | 1 .
% G MEAN an Ssas or s1
s.' ss a Of .s In ss s Wit LIE % we
h '0s Of 81 s ar: % sss.f' sss ~ SS.
Of Sssom. f.as a % Wiz s and then only does our Break
Learn know "the Law"ior all constructive living by
snsaI.i %ah.t" Sss: Do nees.ity
i.te time Is n.nss I e the o.% Journey s.t s Sas
a $ and out %
Crystal Path of unfoldment
not-man may attain knoyI-
and h.s viii vs s Soul let Of & fnst
of Life the Law Good Of
.sdiss fsn % @ S:ss to Hs s ps s al SnSss
1, be S :ssr s reurrenf0r " his La" is nhne-hi.
And how You ask -m.y I attain thi. HmaIaya
you-the m you throw
Sister on
only inev.bi. naf
@ Of so.s sIs . @ s
IL. M WIND ''' as the watt of
We only attain and retain faculties
but ofS d
% p. ss Below % oa tssp ns %
sa but s IF s
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
ST. MIHIEL UNIT, woMEN,s
LEGION, ENTERS WEDNESDAY

Great interest is being evinced by
all branches of society in the NOV
ing picture show to be given by the
women of the st. Mihiel unit of the
American Woman's Legion on the
afternoon Of April 20.
Two performances, one at 2 o. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

The Mary Washington Chapter, D.
A. r., announces lecture by MISS
Janet Richards for the Memorial
Continental Hall Library fund. 20
be given at the knickerbocker The-
ater. Eighteenth street and Column
bia road. on Monday, April %. at
1O:45 o'clock. Her subject will be
THE Policies of the Harding Ad-
ministration: Both Home and For
.eign-"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

Mrs. Willard salisbury will en-
tsrtain at a tea this afternoon. Mr..
ana Mrs. Salisbury have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Ford, of
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
In WrltIna.

The one rule is 10 be lnnnltely
sariouS-Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17

forget that voice once heard, and he
was right. He remembered II. It was
the voice OF Mr.. Duke Beamer, whom
he had had the distinct pleasure Of
blackballing for one club In college
and three In town. Mr.. Beamer, to his
honest mind, was the best living ex-
ample OF animated slime In tailor
made clothes.
Mr.. b. was not alone; Mr.. Randolph
could Just see his companion through
the slant OF the half-raised window
glass, and even that distorted glimpse
was very close to a vision. The girl
was young. beautiful, and troubled.
Her cheeks were thin and pale, her
parted lips aquiver; her chin was
atremble. or course she was very
cheaply but neatly clothed.
make up your mind" said the rasp-
ing voice. ride with me or walk the
streets by yourself, and don't forget
that there's no Job behind you. You've
said good-by to that door for good"
The girls wan face went through
that contortion which says. II won't
cry" and doesn't, thereby achieving
pity beyond the need Of tears. The
quivering Of her lips. the trembling of
her chin grew more pronounced--only
to steady down as she swept up strick-
en- and imploring eyes to the face OF
the unseen man.
"oh, Duke" she begged, promise
promise you'll be always good to me-"
"Of course, little one" said the rasp-
ing voice. promptly and much relieved,
promising lightly to pay on demand,
In full for a soul delivered In advance.
you'll aever regret II, believe me-"
The slri tore her doubling eyes
frSm his face and stepped toward the
cab. Mr.. Randolph made himself ex-
ceo>ing small In the corner nearest
the curb. An unseen agent opened the
door; the girl slipped In and turned to
seat herself; her escort made to follow.
Then did Mr.. Randolph suddenly lean
forward and proceed to push In the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17

face OF Mr.. Beamer with his open
hand and the full weight OF his shoul.
der. That astonlshed scion Of once
gentlemanly house reeled backward
and sat down on the pavement kerr
PUNK.
my. what a bump" spoke keen
young voice over Mr.. RandolDh's
shoulder, but he was too occupied to
take note OF it at the time. He
leaned far out so that the driver could
get the full effect or his modlsh top
hat and spoke cryptic words
"Ten dollars worth OF the park" Is
what he said.
The driver welcomed the sudden
apparltlon with friendly grin.
honked dehantly three times. and
threw in the clutch. They were of,
and trailing after them came such a
string OF blasphemous utterances as
made Mr., Randolph vince.
The girl was laughing. No longer
did her eyes search for a CLEAN they
thought they had lost forever. II was
there within them, come back to roll
Hex In her pupils and spin itself In
reckless spending.
"ohl OH What bumpl" she
gasped.
Funny, wasn't 1T" said Mr.. Ran
dolph weakly.
"Awfully." said the girl.
Thereupon fell a long silence. The
cab cut across the traffic, reached the
Avenue, and eventually the dark park
before Mr. Randolph found anything
further TO say.
Sunny, wasn't itY' he remarked.
The girl cast him a startled look.
"Why," she gurgled, that's what
you said before"
$50 did" said Mr.. Randolph
frowning thoughtfully. $50 did. BY
the way, what's your name?"
The girl caught her breath and
swallowed her laughter.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
.)OILTM,.
W RX& J,
GREEN FEEDS ARE ESSENTIAL
Good Varieties Are sprouted oats, Az
falfa Meal, Glover Hay, cabbaees
and Mangel 3eets.

prepared by the United States DEPART
ment OF Agriculture
Green feeds should be supplied 10
hens confined in small yards, ana, IN
deed. to all hens during the winter.
Free range or large yards kept In
grass furnish ideal conditions Tor
green feed. Smaller yards should De
divided into two parts, used alternate
", planting the vacant section two or
three times yearly with qulck-grow-
ing green crop, such as rape, oats,
wheat, rye, or barley. This methou
furnishes green feed and helps to keep
the yards sweet and clean, which Is
an important consideration, poultry
SPECIALISTS OF the United States De
partment Of Agriculture say.
Good varieties of green feeds are
sprouted oats, alfalfa meal, chopped
alfalfa and clover hay, cabbages and
mangel beets. In ordinary cellars cab
bages do not keep as well as mangel
beets, and should be used up first.
Cabbages may be hung In the poultry
house; the beets are usually split and
stuck on nail on the side wall Of the
pen about q foot above the floor. Vege-
tables that have been frozen can be
thawed out and fed to fowls, but do
not keep well after thawlng. Clover
and alfalfa may be fed as hay. cut
into one-quarter or one-half-inch
lengths or they may be in the form Of
meal.
Oats for sprouting are soaked over
night in water and spread out from
one to one and one-half inches thick
on trays having perforated bottoms,
and put into an cat sprouter. Stir the
oats daily until the roots are matted
together. Keep the oats moist by wa
terlng them once day. Artificial heat
should be supplied in cool weather.
Use a good grade Of oats and allow a
square inch of sprouted-oat surface
for each hen daily. feeding these
sprouted oats on the floor Of the poul-
try house or In the yard. Feed at any
time after the sprouts are well start
ed. which usually takes from five to
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
WINTER CRoWDlNG IS ERROR
Big Mistake to Put Too Many Hens
and Pullets Together In One
House In Cold Weather.

A good many farm poultry raisers
make the mistake Of housing too many
hens and pullets together during cold
weather. Hens will lay as well II
yarded and well cared for as II on
free range; but they must not be
crowded when they are confined.
If the hens are being fed and forced
Tor eggs alone, get them into winter
quarters In their pens early In the fan
and do not change them about after
they have been located. Introducing
new hens into the laying pens always
causes more or less confusion. and
this decreases the number of eggs
laid.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
kansans Attack TownIeyItes.

Great Bend, Kan.-Details Of the
antl-Nonpartisan league demonstra'
tion In Barton county Saturday night
which reached a climax In the escort
Ing from Great Bend of ]. Il. Burton
former senator from Kansas, and the
tarring Of J. o. StevIc ana A. 4. Par
sons, revealed that Stevlc and Parsons
were compelled to apply coating Of
tar to themselves while undressei'
After they had been forced by several
hundred men to roll on the grounu
their clothing was returned and they
were told to leave.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
GREEN FEED OF IMPORTANCE
Not Only Assists to Supply Necessary
Amount Of Vltamlnss but Also
Acts as Regulator.

With hens being confined 10 tbo mans
II Is Important that plenty of green
iood should be given, Not only does
It help to give the required amonnt
OF vitamlnes but II also is beneficial
as regulator. The nearer one maI"a
the hens feel that they stln have
spring conditions, the better egg pro-
dnction can be expected. Cabbage
mangels' chopped and stepped alfalfa
and such like make fine food for fov,,s
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
caruso VIII Sing Again.

New York.-Bellef that EnrlCo
Caruso will appear on the operaue
stage next season and that his Illness
will not impair the quality OF W.
voice was expressed Saturday by Do
wife. When his condition pernie
travelling she said they would go "
Naples.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
Five Perish in Blaze.

Richmond. Va.-Fiye persons ioL'
OF them flremen, are known to De ue'1
two are missing and more ll'a"
score are injured as the result u
fire here, which caused damass
more than S35O.O0O to II siX-story i'''
ture establishment.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
ANIMATED SLIME.

synopsis. - Robert Hervey Ran
dolph, young Now York man-about-
town, leaves the home OF his sweet
heart, Madge Van Teller. cha
grined because OF her refusal OF his
proposal OF marriage. His income,
$4,000 year. which he must sur
render II a certain Miss Imogon
Pamela Thornton (whom he has
seen only as a small girl ten years
before) IL found, Is not considered
by the girl OF his heart adequate
TO modern needs. I'm through
and I'm going" said Bobby. Madge
suggested farewell kiss. Nothing
doing. Bobby didn't approve OF her
Views OF life and told her 30.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17

seven days. Keep the sprouter clean
and spray 1t occasionally with disin-
fectant to prevent the growth Of mold
spores.
Keep oyster she'll and grit before
the hens all the time. These SUBJ
stances are an inexpensive but quite
necessary part of the ration. Hens
viii eat about two pounds Of oyster
shell and about one pound of grit each
I'm year.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
slmons Conduct Given ApProvaL !,

Berlln.-Approval Of the I'll s" A.
governments attitude toward lns NJ
lied reparatiOn demands was vow oner
the relchstag on March Il ~
Foreign Minister SImons hu Al
lengthy explanation Of his "O'
the London conference.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
Indiana call at WING H0u'.'

Washington. ~ Thlrty-hye n,
some In tribal costume cai''u ,r,sBj
White House Saturday 10 Slea
the appointment Of Thomas ~ 1000
Of Nebraska as Indian cOii'l''
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
MY dear Imossns Pamela
Thornton"
Gro BE CONTINUED
orapeshot and Canlster.

Grapeshot was a bunch Of pellets
about the size OF grapes, held to-
gether In a canvas bag, or by an iron
pin and a series OF iron plates con.
tanning holes In which the shot rested.
Canister consisted OF a number Of
cast iron balls, half to one inch in
diameter, which were contained In one
shell. Both were used In the Clyn
war.