davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

complshing their objects Their ssdean
is Revolution, not reform and they
boldly assert that revolution cannot
be accomplished without civil war
Their propaganda material becomes
non-mailable because, as the courts
have held, it violates the statutes which
the Postmaster General is under oath
to enforce.
Do these editors think our people
have no legal means of protecting
themselves, through their government,
until they find their hands tied and
their eyes looking into the muzzles Of
the Communist guns, while their prop
erty is being parceled out to others?
am in a position to say that many
Of the greatest lawyers IN the country
have carefully studied the two court
decisions with which these editorials
deal and are of the opinion that they
are fundamentally sound, and that il
the Call case is appealed The Supreme
Court will sustain the lower court, as
it did in the Milwaukee Leader case,
the principle being the same, as sug-
gested by Justice Brandeis in his dis
senting opinion in that case.
I may say that the attention of the
Court of Appeals of the District Of Cos
lumbia was called to these State De-
pertment documents at the hearing,
and the court was requested to take
judicial notice thereof.
Revolutionary Scheme
ANY one who reads The Call The
Liberator and other papers Of that
class can see where every paragraph
they publish fits into the revolutiOn-
airy scheme as outlined by the reyolu-
tionary leaders themselves, which sp-
pears in our State Department publi7
cations. But beyond all this, the de-
partmental records at Washington es"
tablish in many cases a direct personal
association of the publishers Of the
Communistic papers in this country
with the revolutionary leaders IN
NNA-NA SOuAaAAiOcr RS "Sll Go WAN
acknowledged revolutionary leaders in
this country.
1t is not a question of respectable
ity or lack of responsibility Of the
doctrines of the Communistic news"
papers"-as one Of these editorials
puts it-with which we are dealing,
but the application OF existing law
to prevent the use Of the United
States mails in putting inlo effect the
plans of the revolutionary movements
of which movement the publishers CT
these Communistic papers constituts
an essential element. This was the
view of Mr.. Burleson.
The attitude of many metropolitan
newspapers (without regard to party
on this important question for over
year has. in the judgment Of many
readers, been very unfortunate ana
even startling to the conservative ele-
ments in both political parties. IL
would. therefore, seem to be higa
time for some one in position to DO
so TO discuss the situation in your
columns with freedom and frankness.
WILLIAM H. LAMAR. S
Washington, D. c., July Is. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
To the Editor of The Tribune

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | do not know whether or not
your former editorial attitude with re-
spect to the application by the Post
office Department of the non-mailabil-
ity statutes to prevent the circulation
through the mails of Communistic mat
ter has undergone a change since the
recent decision of the Supreme Court
in the Milwaukee Leader case and that
of the Court of Appeals of the District
of Columbia in the New York Call case.
But your former attitude on this cues
ton, taken in connection with the re-
cent proposal of The Baltimore Eve
ming Sun to the metropolitan press, in
which that newspaper offers to head
a subscription list with $500 for the
creation of q fund to aid The New York
Call in prosecuting an appeal to the
Supreme Court of the United States,
would seem to justify statement from
me in your columns at this time, when
the Baltimore Evening Sun proposition
is being so generally discussed by the
newspapers throughout the country.
AS Solicitor for the Postoffice Depart
ment / argued the Milwaukee Leader
case before the Supreme Court of the
United States and | also represented
the government before the Court of
Appeals of the District of Columbia in
the New York Call case.
In my official capacity 1 have for the
last few years been in a position to
note that more misinformation has
been published in the METROPOLITAN
press with respect to the enforcement
by the Postotice Department of the
non-mailability laws than upon any
other matter Of public interest. The
reason for this is apparent.
Freedom Of The Press
The press generally has assumed,
enormously and without proper in
vestigation, that any limitation upon
disloyal and revolutionary newspapers
would establish q precedent under
which the freedom of the press as
guaranteed by the Federal Constitution
might be curtailed or limited Upon
this assumption many great newspapers
have rushed to the support of Com
munist publishers. who are in fact
parties to criminal conspiracy
to overthrow the government of the
United States by force and bloodshed.
Freedom of speech and freedom of
the press are guaranteed by the Fed
eral Constitution, but that provision
of our organic law has never been con-
strued to cover license to incite a mob
to destroy life and property either by
speech or through printed matter. The
Constitution simply protects the free
dom of the individual and the press in
their conduct so long a they are with
IN their rights under the Constitution
and valid laws Of the land. The utter
ance of matter melting treason or in
surrection and the forcible overthrow
of the government, matter evil in
itself and intended to destroy the gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
RANTt

vsa can purchase merchandise advertised In tn E
TRIBUNE With absolute safet--fer IL dtssatisfac-
tioa results In any case THE TRIBUNE suarao-
tees 10 pay your money hack upon resuest. Nc red
taps. No aaihbiius We make gosd promptly IT
the advertiser doSs not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
THURSDAY, JULY ri, 1921

Owned by New Yc-k Tribune nc, New York
Cospcvation. Published daily. Ogden Reid, pre%,-
neat. G. Vernon Rogers. vice-Pr~sdcnt: Helen
RogvsS Reid, Secretary: r. y. Maxfield. Jreasu:er
Address, Tribune Building. 1854 Nassau Street New
Sesk Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL pEpYs

July 1910 the office, where near all
day, and so to Peekskill for dinner,
to Mistress Hilda's, and early to bed,
but could not sleep till near dawn.
20-Up, and learned it was not dawn
when l fell asleep, but moonlight, so
felt less weary. So to the city, and
found cablegram from my wife, say
ing she will sail for home on August
3, fortnight earlier than her first in
tention, but the separation from me,
meseems, is too hard for her to bear.
To H. Canby's for dinner, and early
home and to bed -
Said the ship to the Shipping Board:
Build me straight, 0 worthy MASTER
Eddie Cicotte's Il will throw the first
game if have to throw the ball clear
out of the Cincinnati park" is some
thing that should be remembered with
Don't give up the ship" and eve
nave met the enemy and they are ours. "
We don't believe baseball is crooked.
but since the White Sox scandal dis
closures we have seen only one game.
We know there is no Santa Claus, and
life is not the same.
Do contribs who ssnd us manu-
scripts without return postage want us
to hold their offerings in dead storage ?
1t occurs to US that ever so many
women fight fans are again virtually
without conversational powers~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

Do contribs who ssnd US manu-
scripts without return postage want us
TO hold their offerings in dead storage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

1t occurs to US that ever so MANY
women fight fans are again virtually
without conversational powers~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

If speaking of that-will
send US a printable version of that
noble folksong, FRANKIE and Johnny"
we shall be glad .1to-.peirft- RI it.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Enter Madame Coming.

Enter Madame" Brock Penn
oerton's New York success of last
season comes to the Shubert- Gar
rick Theater for an engagement be-
ginning October "a. During New
Years week. last year, Enter
Madame" in the twentieth week of
It's run played to q total business
OF S2s,st2.50 in the Fulton Theater,
which seats only s34 persons. This
record was made possible by the
great vogue OF Enter Madame
which made It necessary TO give
twelve performances instead of the
customary eight during the week in
order to accommodate the holiday
demand.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Jardin De st. Marks.

Dancing enthusiasts have been
enjoying the highly entertaining
diversions in dancing novelties at
Jardin de st. Marks, inauguratsd
oy the new management of these
attractive gardens. Among the
many things that add to the de-
hshtfulness of Jardin de st. Marks
Is the Robbins Songcopators. eight
piece union orchestra. Special fea-
lures will be announced from time
to time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
HARDING SPENDS SUNDAY
QUIETLY AT ST. AUGUSTINE
Attends Church Services In Morning
md Afirrwnri, Goes for Wink.
Has No Callers During Day.

81 AUGUSTINE, FLA, Feb 20
President Elect Harding spent sun
day quietly at his headquarters here.
seeing no callers and apparently
bringing none OF the problems OF his
nreinnusuration period nearer 10 So
luton.
With Mrs. Harding, tn" President
elect attended church In the morning
and later went for II walk He had
long talk with Harry NJ Daucher-
~. Of Ohio, understood TO be his choice
for Attorney -Genera!. but IL was said
Mr.. Daughcrty's visit was only a sun
day call and that no questions OF
policy wcr" discussed
Selections for the three unallot;cd
cabinet places apparently we're no
nearer contamination tonight than
they had been several days ago Before
FINAL decisions are made late in tho
week. Mr.. Harding is expected 10 soc
more %! the big leaders OF his party.
Appointments OF exceptional !mpor-
lance are understood to he on hts
program for tomorrow and Tuesday,
BAT IN conformity with tho President
elects custom the names OF those
who VIII come here are wi,hhcid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
THOUSANDS FLOCK TO I.
CAPITAL FOR INAUGURAL
raging No Attention to Harding's
Ban on Bail-SInny Fetes BE.
'nX Planned for Week.
iBy United News.l

WASHINGTON. Fen po-r.v.,,.
rain coming through Union Station
hrinHs visitors tor the Harding
huae.,s ,, a,i9h, even though President
Erect Harding and his advisers an
hOunced there would be no elaborate
inaugural this year
Most OF the visitors. however. arc
yoIh'he ior INC social activities they
nope VIII follow In the wake of tho
old administrations Hotel lIo,tnrs
nre covered with names that pecsIl
Republican administrations as FAR
back as the Mckinley regime
Snciciy EossipS are discussing tho
poHslhiIit'es Tor a r"viva! OF what the
h"warcrs ana danes uf another p.n.
grafton call the good old ,l,ys +"
Even though the iIarIings will be
nm unostenia'ious inaugural. society
ioik are hoping for u revival of an
Gent customs Just as soon as Lcni is
dr1ppth from the calendar
faSt'r Monday Is looked forward
!" as tn" day OF days rha; viii
really mark the beginning o. Tn. 70.
turn 10 social normnlCy. For many
reasons. the Wilson ADMINISTRATIVE
NJ hccn almost devoid of tn" glamour
which marks balls and fctos at The
White House. Tho war ana Inc
Presidents illncss compieteu clrh,
years OF social inactivity.
NOW Washington society feels. the
time is rip" for an opening of snfc,,.
valves. Beginning with Easter week
ther" VIII bee gone az tn. mos, mag
H!hccnt balls ana entertainments OYER
staged IN tn" nations Capitul Com
Sr"sS!Ona; and diplomatic circIns ar.
printing themselves for the coming
events which. even in tn. nids, Of
Lent, ar" casting their shadows he
Tor" them. Naiurailr. IN" leading
social circles believe the Wi,itn
iious" VIII sOOn take the lead, once
the iii" Is east
Meanwhile. socicty's Immediate OH
jcctiyc is the great child welfare han
scheduled for the night Of March 4
ana destined. In som" ways. TO take
tho pIac. Of III" abandoned inaugural
dane. and reception Tn" Govnruors
81 many states have been invited
Mrs. Eugene Hale will entertain the
Governor OF Maine and his aids in
hcr box. and Senator and Mrs Kcves
VII nav" a. their guest tn. Governor
OF New hampshire. Other Governors
a." expected to answer their invita-
LIONS within the week
on Tuesday evening tho third Of
the series Of army danccs viii be
hcid nj Eauschcr's In honor OF Sec-
Rotary of War and Mrs Baker. who
VIII receive with Mrs. DAVIS NJ King
ana Mrs. LorcnZ GaSscr. That is the
big social event OF the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21

signed testimonials. telling of the
wonderful benefit they have received
from Plant Juice.
one OF the latest is Mrs. Washing
ton !. Curtis. of No. S07 North TWEEN
iy-cighth Street. popular Richmond
lady, who tells now her husband was
restored to health after suffering for
years. She says:
My husband for number of years
suffered agony from his stomach and
'SSith gas. and had gotten to Il point
where everything he ate would cause
him great pain. He had headaches.
baCknchc, heartburn, and felt flizzy
and nervous. He could not slccD mt
night and got badly run down. Uo
thought this was caused by eating
cold lunches every day. We had read
the statements of so many Of our
friends who had been relieved by
your Plant Juice that this induced
my husband 10 try 1t. After he had
taken about half OF the first bottle
we could see great Improvement in
him, and now. since he has taken il
.for several weeks, he looks like an
other Aman He can eat anything he
wants and digest II, sleeps like n
child. and says he could eat cold
lunches six times a day II necessary.
Your Plant Juice is certainly won
derful medicine, and am going to
take it myself for n spring medicine;
We are both grateful to your medi-
cine for the wonders IT has work cd
in our home"
Plant Juice is sold nj The Tragic
Drug Co.'s store. In Richmond.
/. For sale In Petersburg by Nor
rison, The Drug Man, and in Chase
City by The Chase City Drug Co..
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21

4md Mrs; Cox. Muster Lloyd Geo.
Misses Elizabeth ma FRANCES Nor.
,heht. lhez Melton ana Virginia Mel
birthday Party In Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Henry F.Omme, OF PittsLurxh
i2rmerly Miss Ruby Dorninici. OF this
city. entertained party Saturday In
m"hor or the birthday Of her mother
rated with red carnations ana ferns
formed the centerpicce for the table
ana rcd und white baskets were used
AZ fuvors.
august ltiegcr. MIR. and Mrs Charles
nicSer. Air. and Mrs. james Beggs,
NJ NJ, ana MrF. Harry Mueller. Mr.. and
Ers n,eg my. kr1mmSS: Yrs Mary
lara lHcgcr. jean vanVoy, Marie,
Margaret. Clara Beggs. Elsie White
n'id M"ssrs Gayle Nycum. Samuel
Meals. Charles. Henry. Howard james.
John. James. William Wiiblrt I..rrs.
Arthur MurlL,r. Russel Itast. william
Helm. Joseph Hell and j. V. irabcc
Valentine pnrty.
was the surprise party given In honor
Of J. +. Stumpf. at his apartments,
on Friday. February IS. The rarlors
were decorated. lanterns being swung
and stalks Of corn placed i'm each
corner y buffet supper Was served
at u 30 O'Clock. Guy Williams pre-
slu"d ~ thc punch bowl. The fol-
lowing we're present. J. parkc wcis-
ls@r william Wheelcn. J. +. Powers.
J. y. Gregory. Guy Williams. or Chas.
city: Bead P.aslcy. L. g. O'Ncil. Eu-
gen" Mcponough. Of Gobbian Knob:
Juni.s Christian. VI. g. i"ckner, G. r.
Sauer, Jr.. Matt VIII ana Mayhem
Clark.
!. ". &. 4. Classes.
The class on The I.l!r lous I'm
pulse ia Modern Industry" which is
being conducted under ih, iotut aus
piccs OF the Industrial committees Of
the y. W. .. y amt TIA" League Of
Women NOtcrs. viii hold :utur. meet
,ngS ~ tn" Y. W. Z. y. building 6
North fifth street. This change has
been mad" because OF tn" large at
tendance at the iirst meeting and tn"
necessity for better accommodations.
Tn" class Will be held each Tuesday
al T. VI. and amy woman Interested
I'm tn" topic under discussion IL in
Elt cd a Ia, n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
LLOYD GEORGE SCORES
VICTORY IN ELECTIONS
frcmicr Supported Captain Ernest
Evans for House Of Com
mons From Wales.
thy Associated rrcss.l

LONDON. Fab. 2"-The ncwspapcrs
generally consider tn" result OF tho
bN-"i""ion in Cardigan Wales. Sat
urdaN. whom captain Ernest r:vana.
"Lti"ii i.lbcfhi. who MAS cupportnd
elected 10 the House Of commons
over i.l"w"llNn Williams. ind.ptnd.n,
!;'h"rai. a. - satisfactory answer to
challenges concerning III" strength OF
Lloyd George.
y eneciaily selected constituency.
'hr Snn1d% Times says. "d"ular"d the
""untrys prime need is a Premier and
"a policy that cnvisaEeS difficulties and
policies ANA VIII irdorS- courage thai
tackles Problems rather than an.
which shriuks from ihcin
The Old guard of iib.ra.ism lnnwn
as were free. harvested an even
NOR" bitter defont than mad been
planned for the Pr.mier'S cnudII,..
when announcing that 'C.ardlp,nsbjr.
the most lyrical. tht mos; Welsh
tn" mos; radical. the most noncon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21

iorm!st county in Wales would speak
Tor Wales to the world"
TIL" sunday Observer charactcriZes
IN" election az Captain Evans a. due
10 IN" effectiveness OF the appeal of
Mrs !iosd George aud the continued
hSc"rdhncy of tn" Premier IN The
mind OF his "ountrymen.
TO the Premier this message O.
c"nnd"nc" from the people Of his own
Land comes as no ordinary encourage
mont. says tn" Observer
only tn" Dispatch views tho Cardi-
gan election as "A sign az Weakening
lay tn" Irsmi"r's followers
IL The Prim" Minister'S supporters
car" 10 claim In" Cardigan election
as triumph Tor the coalition Liberals.
they arc easily pleased" says the
Dispatch
L.l"vd George. in conGratulating
Captain f.Naus by telegraph said:
Your d"cisiv" victory proves that
Wales declines to 10" lur"d hy hatrcIs
into Importing natioEHi unity
shall enter tn" great conference OF
natiorS next week with hcartnnInc
knowledge that my Welsh fellow
coumtryincn stu! trust me- to do my
hest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21

my Homework now. l recommend
your Vegetable Compound to my
friends and you may use this letter
II you care to do SO. Mrs. w. II,
BLAKE, Route l, Steens, Miss.
How many women, overworked.
tired and ailing, keep up the ceasclcss
treadmill Of their daily duties until
theyare afflicted with female troubles
as Mrs. Blake was, and are run down,
weak and nervous. But every such
woman should be convinced by the
many letters like hers which we are
constantly publishing, proving be-
yond question that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound will
overcome such troubles, and write
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass, in regard to their
health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
FIRE DOES $500 DAMAGE
TO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Flnmen Originate IN One or E,u,s
Nenr Gnlicr!-ChcmicnIs La
tinSuiSh Hla1c.

Fire causing an estimated damage
o. more than 1900 broke gu, yester-
oa$ afternoon about s O'Clock I'm the
Third Presbyterian Church. Twenty
aixth ana Broad Streets. y ;elcphon.
cali was sent In and two chcm!ca,
trucks responded to the still alarm
No water was needed To cNtinruish
the fire. only chemicals being used
The fire broke ont In the wall of
the building near the CALLER: II Is
understood 10 have originated in ono
OF me iiues. The joints in tn" pipes
OF me church were put in when tn"
nuildine was erected ana have NOT
been changed since. il Is said one
OF these Joints bccam" iEnitcd and
Tho hr" spread In the wall. The back
tap sounded aUout $50 O'clock No
one was in the church at the time b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21

lctin indicating his continued i'm
rrov"ment. His family also planned
10 take him from tho city IA soon as
h" has recovered sufficiently To lcay"
the hotel.
Mr.. caruso has had "A good night.
ana h" - quite refreshed this morn
ing. His condition is quite fevcrish.
but quite satisfactory" says tn.
bulletin. {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo. OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c. or
extra large bottle at Sl0O.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotchee. eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid. neither sticky ror
greasy and stains nothing 1t is easily
applied and costs mere trifle for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Mnry Elizabeth Bn.k-u.

MIS-. Mary F.TiHnUeth Basktt:. wiz
of Ia" late William basket died az
her home. Rose Cottage" Hanover
county, yesterday afternoon q, 3
o'clock. fhr had been III only a short
time. She is survived 10y one sister
Nj: ~. y. Burnett. OF I;ichm0nd; one
son. hlonZo I!aSkct.: twO daughters
Mrs. Andrew Melton ana Miss Mamie
Basket. of Richmond
Funeral services viii bc held from
tn" Shady Grove Methods; Episcopni
Church tomorrow at l O'Clock In
tcrm-ni will hC in Gcthsemanc
church cemetery a. . o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
.Jnn,cn NJ, Rhodes.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Feb. 2G.--Jamcs
81. Rhodes died Monday AT his home
in Amherst County. after a brief ill.,
ness Of pneumonia II. was GS years
Of age. and has the following chill
drcn l.. -. Rhodes. Lynchnurg: W
y. Rhodes and Mrs. T.. G.. Williams
Kay Moor. w. Va: Mrs Wyatt
Thornton. Massic Mills and Alias
Elsie Rhodes, Amherst County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
WEOD!NGS-ENGAGEMENTS

iNcIiBURG, VA. Feb 20.-An.
nounccmcht has just been made Of the
in"rri"g. 81 MISS Evelyn Lewis to
izcd Tuesday At the hone Of her
brother. ~. q. Lewis. here Rev. H.
r. Lewis. brother OF the bride celc-
bratcd the ceremony. After a North
"rn bridal trip. Gr. ana Mrs Williams
VIII make their home here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21

LYNCHRERG. VA. Fob. Colon
ME J.. Boyd OF Monroe. and VI. IS Ethel
naomi Pugh daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs r. \. PuIh. Of this city. were
thesdn presbyterian Church here. the
pastor, Rev: y. y. rcrry:nan. oticiat-
ing. Mss Lucille Deacon was maid
OF honor and Leroy Harrison hest
man. After visit in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd will reside al
Monroe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
STOMACH TROUBLE
CAME FROM LUNCH
Richmond Man Who Suffered
From Stomach Trouble
Rcgains Health.
PLANT JUICE AGAIN REPEATS
Since Taking Plant Juice He
Can Eat Six Lunches Il Day
Without Distress.
PLANT JUICE AGAIN REPEATS

Plant Juice, the new herbal stom-
ach remedy. has done more for men
and women in American cities than
any other discovery Of the twentieth
century. Every day more and more
people are coming forward with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
N ANn orr or rowx

Mrr. K"rnl; Roosevelt. formerly Miss
49, 80" Wstn ,ar Eg.'t 81 M,' ms,
Nr> Franz sash aud Mrs W J. shan
s = Sor,hirr;0n i'm Clint r,rk " 20
william Nash. -: thu University 81 VIZ
E!uls. -2"nt Ia" we"k end with Hrs. s s.
SO:thinEt0n. uf Glnter Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
Youth kilI.a cI,a,i,,r On,

7 CAST I.EIjEKKY, AT.A.. Feb 20
| Engaged IN cleaning u shotgun pre-
| Iaratory to a duck hunt. John Clark
aged 10. son OF a prominent Conccuh
County. farmer. was instantly killed
latc saturday nigh. when the weapon
was DISCHARGED and tho load p!crcc,l
his intcstincs and lungs