davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30

Salina, Kan, May ,S0.-The Salina
Drummers won from Lindsborg here
Sunday. 10 to 1. Swift was in good
form, allowing the visitors only six
hits. He struck out ten men. The
Drummers hit Runbeck for fourteen
safeties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30

as a day commemorative OF the
soldier dead of the Nation,
Memorial Day has come to be IN
America "a time when men and
women pause in the onrush OF
worldly pursuit, and in spirit and
act, pay homage'to the loved ones
in the silent land. So our medita-
ton this day is of the illustrfous
dead. Whether they were soldiers
of war or of peace-all sleep side
by side in solitude and quiet that
the world cannot give or take away.
The clash of arms, the pursuit of
wealth, the ambition Of power-all
earthly things are empty and mean
ingless to them. They rest undis-
turbed from their labors, secure in
~the love of God with whom they
are-cherished in our affection on
this shore. And while we contem-
plate these holy memories fra
grant and compelling with the
vision of deeds that glow as SUM-
light thru the mist of years-let us
pause and lay simple wreath of
laurel at the tomb Of the unknown
>dead-those whom history has de-
MED a page-the women and men
who will never be known-and yet
whose very lives made possible the
deeds Of they whose names are
written in adamant. For the I'M
known dead, hearts have mourned;
they loved and We're loved-some
fathers hand clasped theirs
mothers lips touched theirs in fond
caress-a world of human souls
were served by them-and only
God knows their story. Yet they
are legion. They troop past in silent
procession-marching with kings
and the great of earth: all upon
the same level. We cannot name
them-only the quiet of the home
where they reigned, knows them.
Yet they were Of us-they belong
to our race and planet. Our tribute
Of love this day is to them, also
side by side with those whom his
tory has vouchsafed a place. With
out the unknown dead we could
not have lived. Whether sleeping
beneath marble shaft, or in an
unknown grave-they are all tread
ing with silent football the same
Heavenly Olympus.
To the Known and Unknown
dead-soldier and civilian alike
is our affection loosed forever. a-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30
DISTRIBUTION of Funds,

This table shows how Kansas ranks
with the other states in this district:
Projects Approved, Estimated Cost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
''L0MBkRD| LTD.' PROVES
A CAPTIVATING COMEDY
Full of Laughs and Sigh or
Two; Leo GARLIC Fasci-
mating Star.
mating Star.

1t is indeed an ausplcious week at
the Academy with Janc Cowl for tho
first half and Leo Garlic for Tho
woek-cnd. ''Smilln' Through" WINS n
fantasy full OF smiles and tears. and
WIN beautiful star. lombard
Ltd. Is comedy full OF laughs and
sigh or two. and with as fasci-
nh.hg male star as Miss Cowl
was I'm her way.
Leo GARLIC IL the most Irresistible
Italian imaginable. We laugh with
him anu nj him. we like his winning
personality and admire his chnrnc.
teriZntion OF tho temperumentnI
fashion designer. Without him
there would be no play, as n re-.
wolves entirely about him. But. for
tunateiy. he is very much in cvl.
dcncc. and II cannot be too much for
the audience.
Ihe play is fun OF delicious humor
ana is decidedly different. with tho
scene iaid In the eunctum sanctorum
o' ms establishment. we see many
pre''F' 'h"d"'s. but we also see that
they have good hearts under thoir
carefully cultivated wulks n,nnsr.
and airs. Abel Leroy and porothov
slater were extremely decorative
while Eleanor Williams. as the M.
lie devil. to use T.ombardi's own ex
preston. was highly amusing. E.thc,
DwNcr was lovely to look nj. but
was more than that. for she filled
the principal feminine role very ac-
ccptahly.
EthcI Wilson made stunning. II
slightly tragic. figure. and Charles
S,'nc' as tho theatrical manager. wa.
absolutely perfect az to tyne. So
you see Leo Garlic IL SURROUNDED hv
cast equal TO his support. and TINT
= saying a good deal. Even his
',tN.r acting ana engaging person
amy couldn't carry the play if his
cast were inferior to the New York
company. But. fortunately for Rich
h'"hn' we are having another opror-
'"hity to see something OF the best
!" comedy which depends unon the
Sk"tchinE Of character rather than
uH"n situation. However,, nlrn,y
happens TO keep THINGS going, and.
atier all, it's just Mr.. Garlic.
lombard Ltd" Is worthy Of a fun
house every performance while IL is
mere Tor we don't have many oppor-
thnities like this one. u. II. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
LAUDER PAYS PENALTY
FOR WIDE POPULARITY
Enjoys Hospitality Extended to Hiru
I'm Many cities while on

One Of the penalties that Sir Har-
ry Lauder Is compelled 10 pay for
his popularity is II constant round of
dinners and social engagements
which. In addition TO his appearance
on the stage. give him very little time
for his favoritc recreation, golf--al-
though every now and then he man.
ages To get an afternoon on the links.
Some idea of his strenuous life may
be gained by review of one Of his
busy weeks in New York.
On Monday he played game OF
golf for charity: on Tuesday, he re-
ceivcd big delegation Of newspa-
per men: on Wednesday, he spent
most OF The day NJ Sing Sing prison,
at DSsining. New York. where he en-
tcrtainrd over 1000 prisoners with
characteristics songs and stories: ut
noon Thursday he was the guest Of
nnor and principal spouker at tho
New York Rotary Clubs Iunchcon;
Thursday evening the Caledoniau
clubs az the United States and Cam
tda gave him IA dinner. and on Sat
urday Sir Harry and Lady Lauder
were the dinner guests OF Colonel
walter Scott the head o. all tho Scot
tsh clans in the United states. De-
spite the fact that he is such Il busy
man, ana that the various functions
he attends as guest OF honor must
accepted without interfering with
his duties Ia the public that attends
his performances. he enjoys tho hos
pltality extended TO him, and can al
ways be counted upon to address the
company In his characteristic way.
sir Harry viii be the guest OF the
Rotary club at luncheon prior to HE
matinee appearance In Richmond at
the Academy OF Music. Wednesday,
November g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HACKETT SUDIED
OPERA SCORES IN ITALY
h"nnE American Tenor. who II 10
Sing Here Nov. Is. Tells
ISprriruceH

Charles Hackcti. the young Amcri-
can tenor. who has won a permnncn,
place at the Metropolitan OPERA
Housc. New York. and who viii he
hcard In concert with tho Mctropoli-
tan opera Quartet the nigh, of No.
rcmbcr Is. ut the CITY Auditorium.
WAS recently asked: How did Won
come 10 specialize on light roles. II
you prefer dramatic oncs?" His am
swcF was; II spent "a rather lonely
year IN New York in 1871 singing at
81. Thomas Church. but otherwise
leading AN uncvcntful life. | didn't
seem to know anybody. and nolo dy
seemed To know me So took n
stca msh!p for Italy in 1912 and be-
gan 10 study opera scores think
american teachers understand AmcrI.
can voices better than foreign teach-
ers. Since then I have been sinein-
continuously. winters in Italy and
summers in South America. So |
saincd az much experience in two
years as an American tenor would
expect 10 get In half dozen In the
United states" Other members Of
The quartet are Frances Aida, So
prano: Cafolina Lazzari contral,o;
Rcnato Zanelli. baritone. Tickets
VIII 60 on sale at tho Corlcy Com
pany, 2l3 East BROAD Street. tomor-
r"w morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
LYRICS WEEKEND BILL
HAS AMUSING FEATURES
Brown Girls Entertain With
Songs and Harmony as
Black.Face Quartet.

TIL. Lyric boasts few amusing
features In Its week -ond bill, espcc-
tally the Brown Girls. This quartet,
copied after the male OF tho species,
enlertains with songs and harmony
In the approved fashion. It even ms
It's bass CD comedian. as black az
usual and quite as funny ns most.
Another good thing on the bill Is tho
Symnastic feats OF La Vine and Wal
ttrs. Casually, In II most unruffled
fnanncr, they do marvellous fcats OF
hand to-hand balancing without even
stopping to put down their cigars.
The act is especially good OF Its kind.
Real novelty Is supplied by n
troupe OF trained birds. not cockatoos
this time either. Billy knights roos-
tcrs show what can DO dono with
common barnyard fowls. IL one just
knows how To 80 about II.
The dancing biz, OH this program
are supplied by Andy and Louise Bar
ton, hard working team. who have
combined dancing. comedy and u lit
tie gymnastics to please you. Thomas
Iioicr &; Co. furnish II comedy ykit
that brings forth quite some laughs.
and the usual picture displays COM
plcte the bill. l.. A. i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARMER
lcInnty.


one said: You are u genius. Sir,
AS Handel ana Beethoven were;
Ana though do not care to knock
You shine by Mendelssohn and Bachr'
And he who heard went forth to play
For an audience that stayed away.
And ono remarked: 'Your lines. l know,
Are richer than the songs OF Poe!
Than Keats moro sweet, they have n note
Higher than any Shakespeare wrote!"
Ana he who heard composed book
For crowds who never took a look,
one said: NO thought Aurelius had
Is equal to your thoughts. my lad,
And Epictetus never knew
Enough to hold debate with you.
Ana he who heard wrote wisdom, but
None cared pifne, nor u tut.
And you. and l. and they have heard
Many II most encouraging word
From those woo praise, then so away
/" praise again some other day;
.\nd we who hear will never learn
But Halter others in our turn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

II dominion, to abolish reservations to the
Imperial Parliament contained In the home
rule act and to let all the powers reserved
for the two local legislatures be concen-
trated in joint Irish Parliament. Sim
Fein delegates are said to contend that such
Joint Parliament should not be constituted
on basis OF equal representation between
the minority of the north and the majority
of the South, and that the northern legis-
lature should not include the districts
which have declared their allegiance TO the
South OF Ireland. They are asking that
plebscite be held in those dis riots
The fact that Sir James Craig, PreWier
OF Ulster Province, is being consulted on
this plan OF settlement and has accepted an
invitation to London to discuss its details.
leads to the belief that as between concila-
ton and accepting the onus OF causing
breakdown of peace negotiations he may
choose the former and thus lift the negotia-
lions TO Il phase OF discussion in which less
passion between tho two Irish factions will
mark future efforts mt arranging a settle
inent OF their respective claims
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
ONcr Illr { resi-

HERE is vast announcement to busi-
ness ana mat means. directly or in
directly, TO every onc--in the announcement
that the Federal reserve banks have lowered
NOR discount rates. The cut made bv
Lhe Richmond bank is onc-half OF per
cent or from TO l-2 per cent. while the
Chicago St Louis and Kansas CIV jnsti
iutions have ANNOUNCED a dron OF pnr
cent. Whether or not 1t is true. az has been
so vigorously charged, that the high dis
count rates have bccn responsible for tho
nRht credit situation which Tor time all
but stopped industry in this country and
brought agriculture 10 tho verge of com.
p!ctc ruin the effects Of which sin arc nm
comfortably felt, il is true that the Drns.pt
lowering of the rates-and there is promise
OF It still deeper cUt-wil! prov. a dvuamic
stimulus 10 business generally.
Nor Is it material now whether ,ro lou.
cred rate comes premedita,adIv .s No.
ness STIMULUS or whether easier money cnn-
uihohs throughout the country have forced
H. me paramount fact Is that money boa
oeeh made ob,anablc AT more reasonable
rites frozen credits will thaw ont AND
VIM" easy money is not desirable. under
the amc!ioratcd conditions busirccs =,
every line Will put on renewed vipor Par.
ucuiariy is this true Of building opera,ions
ana manufacturing enterprises which bav.
't'" '"'"'ued by tho imDossbili,y OF ye,-
ing money IRON the hanks at a rate ono
o""iu an"fd TO pay With proposed work
on the books that has been awaiting .n;a
announcement OF favorable mo,nn ~
wheels viii begin to turn again al mi s,n.d
ahead' soon the cry OF hard tincs" viii
VIC heara no more, and the problem NJ nm
employment. which has given such vas, mn.
,lohai concern. viii cease TO be a problem
because 'herc Will be work for all who wil,
work ""o VIII
II haS been long. hard pull up the hill,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

OF business depression thrown up in the
CONFUSION OF war. and while there still
may be steep grades here and there to ne
Eotlate, the signs are satisfactorily certain
that the crest has been reached and we1are
surely over 1t. Reports from the Souths
agricultural interests are more gratifying
as result of the governments loans to
the farmer; the War Finance Corporation is
reported to be maturing plans that will
still further stimulate business, and the gem
eral wave OF optimism is putting the croak-
ers to flight Regeneration Of Il stricken
business world cannot be effected in day,
or month, or even year, but with the
three years since the war now put behind
us, the coming year should see this nation
out Of its financial doldrums and back to
Il healthy normal. even if by that time it
has not entered upon the era OF unprcce-
dented prosperity that many of the more
optimistic OF the nations captains of in
dustry and business are predicting is almost
upon us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
Help These Children

It HE Sunnyside Day Nursery is doing
1 real constructive charity 1t is saving
the little children, future citizens, whose
mothers poverty has driven 10 seek the fac
tories, the stores and the kitchens for sup
port. In the three years since it was estab
lished II has accomplished n valuable ser
vice for Richmond, and it has proved
veritable Godsend to those mothers who but
for its protecting care would be compelled
to leave their babies at home unattended
while they so about their daily tasks. Thirty
children now are being cared for each day
in the nursery. and the demand on i.s charity
is growing. 1t requires $500 month to
operate the nursery, and but 500 remains
in the treasury. Today ii will ask the peO-
pie Of Richmond to provide the funds for
its maintenance. Every one who contributes
will be doing it unto the least OF these"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
News of Fifty Years Ago

(Crom the Richmond Dispatch. Nov. 4. 1919
Governor Walker yesterday appointed the
following gentlemen to be inspectors OF to-
bacco for Petersburg: Cakes Warehouse, f. u
Blaine on the part of the State and S. w.
Ioncs for the owners: Centre Warehouse. A. j.
MncIian for the owners; Morris Warehouse. IT.
w Branch for the State and i. NJ. Robinson
for the owners.
The brig Resource entered yesterday from
Liverpool direct, loaded with 1915 sacks Of
salt. consigned to Ice, Seldom & Co.. of this
city.
A gentleman from wythe County, who came
to Richmond TO attend the State Fair and to
$50 Richmond saw q little moro than he was
l,okinp for Yesterday. While going through
Cnpitol Square nc pluckcd beautiful rose
from ono Of the beds in the square. thinking
there was no harm in SO doing. Capitol
official arrested the Wythe man and the JUS
tice fined him 49,
The state Fair closed yesterday and the un-
usual thing about it was the big crowd, num-
boring not less than 10000. which attended.
IT is usual for the exhibition to come to an
end a, an early hour on the last day and
for the attendance to be small. Yesterday the
gates we're kept open almost until sunset,
and all the time there were crowds there
Dr. Clement r. Harris, former Senator from
Rockbridgc County, died I'm Stanton yester-
day morning.
Married, Mt Enfield. N. c.. October %, by
Rev. James G. Whitfield, Mr.. George W. Will
son, OF Charles City County. Va, to Miss Josie
r Pierce, of Richmond.
Careful observers in Europe and tho United
Statcs. says recent writer, express the con-
viction that the time is ut hand when the
first aerial voyag. rs distinguished from
the aerial drifting in balloons. Will be nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
Thomas Palmer For,vthc

HAMPTON. VA, Nov. 3.-CaptaIn
Thomas Palmer Foreythe, so years
old. one Of the first motormen eve:
employed by the local street rail-
way lines. and Il man well known
on the lower Peninsula, died yester-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock In his
home in Washington Street.
Captain Forsythc WAS born in
Hampton March L. 1911. and spent
his entire life in this section. when
the street railway lines were started
by the late James s. Darling. Cap.
tain Forsythe became n motorman
and was ono OF the first men to run
Il car out of the city.
The deceased IL survived by his
widow, Mre. Josephine Forsythe, one
SON law, Charles w. Britc. three
grandchildren, Thomas Forsythc
Britc, Dorothy Wclton Forsythe and
Catherine Josephine Forsythc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
Politics,

In five distinct and separate communities
we have the spectacle OF Man and Wife run
Ming for the same public office under tho
amendment AT FIRST we were passing inter
csicd III novel phase OF political evolution
but we've come to the conclusion. from the
numbers Of Instances that the press agent is
getting In his fine work and that it's a frame
up TO be sure Of landing the Job In the family
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
Mrs. Clarn $. nr,arror,h.

mrs. Clara =. BridSCorth, widow
oil IL Il. Hridgforth. died suddenly
yesterday morning AT the hom. OF
hcr stepdaughtcr. Mrs. L. y. Mar.
hhaii' at AmcliI. Her home was NJ
b"h AR burial viii be this after
noon at Fruit Hill" the old family
seat near chula. She is survived by
hNe nieces. Mrs. j. T. Sadlcr. Of
N!chmond. Misses Clara s. and JuIi,
towers and Mrs. y IS. Ferguson. of
Bon Air. and Mrs. T.. Iarv!e TAYLOR.
OF Chuln.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
DcI.rn,e. Mnde Amhn..ndors.

w y : II y G r on, Nov 3.-Tho
Chinese government has conferred
amhaseadorial rank upon Drs. Alfrc2
SIC. minister 10 the United States,
and V. *. wellington Koo. minister
10 Great Britain. effective during
their participation as delegates in
the discussion of Pacific and Far
Eastern questions AT the Washington
difference. onicial announcement to
this effect was received at the state
Department today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
NJ. Jnckson Moore

KENBRIDGE. VA. Nov. 3.-M Jack
son Moore, Confederate veteran. IS.
lied ut his home near Dundas this
morning. He is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Ella Moore.
Mrs. Minnie Daniel. Mrs. Meta Mol
ley. Miss Sallie Moore and c. c.,
T.. G. and Willard Moore. all Of Lun-
cnburg County; Mrs. ID. q. Pritchett,
OF Lynchburg. and Eppa MOORE. OF
Cochran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


Francis Is. hin, 81 years OF apc +,
clerk in the Insurance dcpartmen, oI
the american Bank ana Trus, Com.
any, OF SUFFOLK. Va. died last even.
ing at 6:30 o'clock in the home OF
ms parents. Mr.. and Mrs w. q. nm
'"i North Ninth Street. after an M
ness with typhoid fever. Mr. Hill
Is surviHcd by his parents. two sis
tcrs and one brother The funeral
Will be announced
later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
RIchnrh q. Wnll,c.

LIZ NCHBu RG, VA, Nov. 3.-Richard
I. wake. 30, for u number Of years
an electrician with the Postal Tcie-
graph Company. dropped dead soon
after arising for the day. lie was a
native OF Pittsylvania County am: is
survived by his wife and two chill
drcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
Mrs. i;indn pnxne

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Nov. a.
Mrs. Cinda Payne. 70, died at her
home at Mountain View, Stafford
County. yesterday. Ten sons survive
her. Intermcnt was made in Ramoth
Church burying grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
Mrs. Annie f.lcuex

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Nov. a.
Prof r. F. Birckhead, Jr.. sunerIn.
tendent of fredericksburg Public
SCHOOLS. was called to Albcmnrlc
County yesterday by the death OF his
grandmother, Mrs. Annie Clewea
Mrs. Cloves was In her eighty.seventn
year. Funeral services were held to.
DAY mt the old homo place near
Charlottesville,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

1t is estimated that American tourists
spent $4,000, 900 in the Province of Quebec
last summer 1t would be interesting TO
know how much of that vast sum went for
what theoretically cannot be bought at
home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

Says the Newport News Times Herald:
Some Of the Democratic members OF Con-
grcss say the Presidents speech in Birming-
ham on the negro question was inopportune'
il certainly was for the Republican party in
Virginia and for Colonel Anderson II knocked
into cooked hat the boast OF that party that
it had eliminated the negro question from
politics."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
Mrs. j. u. Prince,

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Nov. a.
Mrs. j. +. Prince Is dead at her home
near Cedon, Caroline County. of ty-
phoid fever. She Is survived .by her
husband and eight children, ono sis.
ter and three brothers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
BlIrlnl This Alderman

Funeral services for Mrs. I.clj,
Steeer Marston, 20 years OF age, who
d'ed At her home. 1902 West Main
street, Wall be held at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon In the home. Burial viii
be in Hollywood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
Thonns H.. swain Dies.

Ihoinas T.. SWAN, IL years old,
died last night at his home. 1870
"ToVe Avenue. Funeral services VIII
nc held from the residence tomorrow
morning al II O'Clock. lntcrncnt
VIII be in Indianapolis. Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

1t may be we'll TO remind Young America,
of the back-lot baseball variety. that to be-
come Home Run King means an additional
Job OH the vaudeville stage at $4,000 per
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
I0rnl Tempernturc Ycntrr,InN,

3 II. M. temperature. ,.....,
Maximum temperature to s p. NJ.
Mihinum Temperature to y. NJ.
Mcan temperature yesterday. ...
normal temperature for this date..
Dehcicncy yesterday ...
Excess since March l...,...,....
E"cess since January 1..........t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
H. ~. I0rSfc.

LYNCfIBukG. VA. Nov 3.-R. s
Forgic. ~, farmer living at Mont
vale, Bedford County, died ut his
home Thursday morning at G:30
o'clock, according To word received
here by friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
local Rainfall.
Ralnfall II llnu

Rainfall IL hours ending S r. NJ. None
rainfall 70 hours ending i. None
Dcnciency since March l......... ian
deficiency SINCE January, Il3o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
Spirit of Virginia Press

The Halifax Gazette finds at least one thing
TO applaud in the course Of the Republican
candidate for Governor. II says
You've got to hand it to Colonel Anderson.
Republican candidate for Governor when IL
comes 10 spending money for printers ink"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
Charcoal Eph's Dnrly Tbouu,,.

ltit ain surprsin' dat mewl kick" said
CHARCOAL Eph. ruminutivcly. de suprisn
part am dat some fool men dom look lax dcy
expect no,hin' Eat pickle. Mistah Jack
SON"