davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
PODEZRELY MATTEL CA.
RAZE ZATCEN MA
STRESE.

Policist6 Wolf a Castle ma
vstfvili garaz v els. 1645 vych.
Sc. ul.. kde mel byti uschovan
ukradeny automobil. Vysly-
chali 2 6inu tohoto podezfel6-
no muze, ktery pojednou Cast
la srazil k zemi jal Sc preha-
ii. Oba straznici jej pronasle-
dovali az ma strechu, kde Sc
jej konecne "a stale strAby
zmocnili. Zatceny jest Matte
lem uvedene garaze a svym
splasenym dt6kem uvalil ma
sebe podezreni, ze i ostatnf
vozidla V jeho zavod6 nebyla
nabyta cestou poctivou, coz Wy
svetliti ma podrobn6 vysetfo-
vani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17

ne jako trestnlci V sibirskych
dolech museji stale slapati V
nekonecnem kole, ably Sc V pri-
|tekajicich proudech spodni vo-
dy neutopili.
Ably mu sla prace rychleji ku
predu, pribral 81 ma pomoc OBJ
starleho tovarySe, koncipienta
dra Libora Darbujana, ktery cd
rama do vetera lezel poctiv6 We
spisech, a pokuruje virzinkou,
delal jakesi tajemn6 vytahy a
poznamky z bachratych sta
lie tloustnoucfch akt1. Kazdeho
rama vyrovnal mu S6f vysokou
hranici teto papirove chamra-
di a Dafbujan Sc daval do pra-
ce. Habal Sc We starych lei
strech, actech a planech jako
snazivy jezevcik, ktery chce
vypuditi z dry mrzuteho iezev
lce a vyhazuje mocnymi narazy
zadnich noh vyhrabanou hlinu.
Take Dafbujan prokusoval sc
Isrdnate temito papirovymi ha-
dry, az Sc do veGera hromad-
ka spisG o poznani snfzila.
Druheho dne to vsak Slo nano-
vo.
Krone tohoto studia spisd
|vyrabel ovsem Darbujan take
koncepty zalob a exekuci, smo-
Ill podani, zadosti a supliky ma
patty rGznemu slendrianu, KITE
ry Sc mnozil jako plfsen V "a
serf vselijakych ufadd. Plody
,sveho ducha soustavn6 hazel
ma sousednf stGl a zasypaval il
mi oba plsare, star6ho vousaGe
Pletinohu imladeho nezbedn6-
no Ophstila.
PokrafnvanN
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
POZORUHODNY USPECH
KRAJANA.

Chicago, Is. srpna. V minu-
lych dnech dostalo Sc vysok6-
no Vyznamenani pom6rn6 mia
demu jeste ceskemu ucenci DR..
A. r. Nyklovi, jenz pred ne
mnoha tydny dosahnul ma uni
versit66 chicazsk6 hodnosti do
ktora filosofie, nabidkou pro-
fesorskeho mfsta ma proslul6
universite Northwestern V F.
vanstonu.
DR., Nykl jest rodakem GER
nokosteleckym a synem lesni-
ka tamnim kraji. Do Ameri-
ky prijel roku 1904 jako alb
solvent prazsk6 obchodni a.
kademie a znalec n6kolika la
zyk1. Pokud vine, ovlada DR..
Nykl dokonale V slove i pism6
tyto jazyky; cesky, rusky, slo-
whisky, srbsky, polsky, fran
couzsky, italsky, spanelsky, ne
mecky, anglicky, arabsky a ja-
ponsky. Mimo to jest autoritou
" latine, fectine, hebrejStin6 a
ture&tin6. Krone V Americe
ztravil vice rokG Y Mexiku, ia
ponsku a Egypt6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
Dobry clovek.

Mistr: " - ono to neni
tax lehk6 witt 81 "a nynejsi
DOLBY tovaryse! A Wy jste jest6
k tomu slaby a maly!"
Tovarys: Pane mistr, md-
zou byt jistej, ze Jim budu
dycky dobre pracovat, ma
plat ami tax nehledim, iako ma
penlze !"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
Mezi zlodeji.

Co to znamena Frantic, kou-
pit n6co pod rukou?
To mas tax, kdyz 81 neco
"koupfs' a nevis, co mas pod
rukoui
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17

"Prodej dftete' jest prvnim
filmem sensacniho rAzu, vybra
ny ma zahajenf divadelnf sezo-
ny V Olympia divadle ma Broad
way.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
Praktik.

Ona (rozhlizi Sc ma bale a
pravf): Ty, chtela bych miti
tolik penez, co bylo zaplaceno
"a ty sperky a toilety tady.
On: Wis, ia bych chtel mfti
to, co jsou Ia to lide dluzni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-17
POSETILE
HISTORKY.
Adolf Cervinka.
KDYZ PADNE SESTA.
Predvalecny obrazek.


jiz v patek odpoledne meniva-
la Sc povaha koncipienta dra.
Libora Darbujana, jinak stale
podrazd6na k sopecnym w
buchum nachylna, V idylicky
beranci kid. Jeste lano radil
krut6 V jednaci SIM okresni-
no soudu, odkud zalehal do
chodeb valecny ryk srsatych
pravnich zastupc6, zapolicich
0 nezadatelna prava Mientd,
jichz umin6ne vzdory byvaly
Jim nejsvetejsim prikazem.
Bojechtivost zleniv6lych konci-
pientG podn6covali vychytralf
sudicove prfnosy do kuchyne,
tn liberkou masla, tam parkem
koroptvicek nebo bohate "a
krojenou kytou domaciho uZe-
neho.
Zapeklita zurivost salala
kverulantum 2 oci a radost mad
jednim koupenym sv6dkem mi
vail vetsi nez mad devadesati
Isvedky pravdomluvnymi. Ma
zadnl lavici, urcene pro nepri
tomnou zurnalistiku a verej-
most, Sedavaly starozitne bab-
ky jako zkamenele vedmy, KITE
re re strachu, aby nezmeskaly,
pfichazivaly k soudu jiz V
sedm hodin rano a prosed6ly,
zahalivSe Sc do vesteckych sat
XII tureckymi barevRymi vzo-
Iry, pine dive hodiny, nez ma ne
doSlo.
Objevovali Sc tam plesnivi
Ivymenici, kterym tvrdi hospo-
dari odvad6li spatn6 ulezele sy
retky, nasezena vejce a zmo-
drale, Zabfeskl6 a vselijak IRE
dGn6 mleko, ac 81 V kontrak-
tech pevne, ma cement a praz-
ske vapno ukovanych, fadne
yyminili cerstva vajitka te-
pie kravi mleko, hned jak Sc ma
dojil
Soudili sc ma krev drobni
chalupnitkoye pro spolecne
meze prehmaty oraeu, pro "a
behle kravy, jaluvky a nedoroc
ky, pro vetve a rozsochy, stint
ci ze sousedovy zahrady zaho-
ny maku, ktery, jak znamo,
n.iluje zaplavu slunecniho ia
su. Mezi t6mito suditi podnika-
We pracoval, radil, pohadal, te-
Sil domlouval kulaty, ,nabuhre
l% soudce s bolestnym zidov-
sEym vyrazem V ochlupacene
tYari, ktery 81 pravou nohou
stale pfiSlapoval urzeny lem
sme5neho talaru, z n6hoz Sc mu
lokty uz davno ubrousily. Wy
valoval ma lidi oGi pod zlatymi
brejlemi, posilhaval pres okraj
skel, ukrucoval nejzufiv6jsim
protivnikdm pfatelsky knofll-
ky u kabatG SNAIL Sc svedo-
mite, aby pohnul rozvad9ne
strany ke smfreni, pfi kterem
Sc davaly Spravedlnosti tax sill
ne stilce, az j tekla z nosu Ger
na srazena krev.
Y patecni odpuldne nadcha-
zel konec tydeEri di'iny a slav-
nostni nalada prollikala poma-
III ttrobami vSech csCb, ktere |
sed9ly tax zvenCm celedni-
ka eli prvni kancelAfske mist
nosti u advokata dla. Nozire,
rczmnozujice skf;potem vrza-
sch per jeho blanobyt. Ven
Ku "a mestem mel DR. Nozfr ro-
yes tavenou vilu q Tudych vypa-
lenych, ale neomitna!yCh cihel,
htere sc proto dostalo lidoveho
T osmesku, re jest zbudovana
krvave hlouposti Bukacovsk6-
ho okresu.
Tato villa pohicovala jake
Bumbrlicek zavratn6 castky pc
nez, jeste vice nez drive mo-
distka krejcova pani doktoro-
We dohromady a pohan6la dra.
Nozife jako uzlovatym bicem k
dalsi cinnosti, neustalemu rel
d6ni, lichvafeni a shromazd'o-
L Xxx Z.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-22
CARLISLE DEFEATs HAMPTON.
(By T.. A. Wilson,

Hampton, Va, Tho Carlisle club
of Washington, d. c., brought forth
the fastest basketball team seen here
for years. The "Seasiders" were in
great form and the visitors found
things very interesting for ther.
The S&tsiders started the game by
getting a fivepoint lead. Ears In
the game the score began 70 scesnw
md everyone had his share Of ex-
Clement. McLnren and Brady wcr'
in excellent form and were always OIL
time TO send n bit of thrill III: oug i
TIC ,Ums of the Seaside" wrI wish
trS.
't:r the Neutrality-suspicious. BarL' "
rud Tuner were the stars
The visitors were one point in the
lead with one minute to play, when
Brady came Mp with perfect shot
and put the Hampton boys in lead.
Before the storm Of cheers could die
away, Turner turned the trick by
putting In one for the visitors OH the
Inst tick Of the watch. The play was
very sensational. The game ended
with Carlisle one point in the lead.
y Hampton-27-McL L., F.
Long, r. F.; Brady. Capt, c.; Jones
l.. Co. Gum. VI. G.
/. OarliSle-28-Barbo Capt, l.. r.
Gilmore, r.. F.; Turner, c.; Taylor.
Robinson, r. @.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-22
RICHNIOND's COLORED CITIzENs.

. $500 y ~.
Richmond's census figures relating
to the division Of tho races are en-
tightening only as to tho proportion
Of whites and Negroes, and the perccn
tage Of Increase of each race during
tho last TEN years. The figures show
that the city has 1855 whites, an
increase from G3.4 to 6S5 per cent,
while there are 54,047 Negroes, n de
crease in their percentage from 36.6
to 31.5.
Allowing six persons to family,
the figures mean that there arc APP
proximately 5000 Negro families IN
Richmond. OF these families 1t
would be interesting to know how
many reside in sanitary houses, how
many arc crowded together IN miser
able shacks with 10 modern conven-
fences, how many so forth each day
to work among families where they
things are pertinent as we'll for the
good of Richmond as for it's colorcd
citizens.
With a, population almost one
third colored, it may be doubted II
Richmond has done or Is doing what
it should for the Negroes. Hundreds
0? families occupy modern houses
and are comfortably and healthfully
situated, but their good fortune has
come about through their own indus
try and thrift. Other hundreds, nay,
thousands 1.-Two in Jackson Ward and
other colored residential districts in
other dillapidatod houses where even
the most ordinary rules of sanitation
are not observed, and in many cases
cannot be because of the city's neglect
by these things the city's health is en-
dangered and the quicker tho oity
remedies such conditions tho better
1t will be for the people generally. TO
the Negroes themselves 1t Is q matter
of elementary justice.
With n population of 54,047 color
ell people it might seem to people un
acquainted with local conditions that
Richmond would have a race problem,
but such problem is lacking here
except in it's simplest essentials
which arc recognized and accepted
by the members Of both races. Here
the races live in complete accord, the
colored people are rs rule indus
trious, honest and thrifty, troubles
which bedevil other cities are not
present here and such organizations
as the Ku Klux Khan are absurdities
resented by both races. With such
happy conditions prevailing, with
both races in mutual accord and re
spect, Richmond cannot afford to neg
lect it's colored citizens. 1t must see
that they are we'll housed, that al.
modern sanitation needs are cared
for and that everything possible be
done iii order that they may remain
a happy, contented and healthfus
people.
Chimes Dispatch Jan. II, 1920
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-22
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
s& BsssSDAea ~, -. .sssasss
THREATENS 10 LICK EVERYONE
IN COURT ROOM AT TRIAL.

Chicago, January 16.-Grover q.
Redling, selfstyled prince OF Abyesin
ia" who, with seven other colored
anen, is on trial charged with murder
in connection with the deaths of Ralph
Ross, sailor, and Joel Hoyt cigar
store owner, during Il disturbance In
trial several times today with out
breaks Of temper during which he re
pct,tedly threatened to "ldok any one
in the room"
Once Redling Jumped from hia
chair and hit bailiff in the jaw,
knocking him down. Another time tie
took several small boxes of matches
ami hulled them W different persons
IN the room and he frequently Ghal
nenged spectators and court officials
to come up and fight it out" At ono
time bailiffs drew their reyolvers to
Bnintaln order. :.
Other defendants testified that Rcd
ding posed rs the prince OF jehovah
III making promises to take hundreds
vi Negroes hack to Abyssinia ant
thrt h" Fl omtsed them great wealth
ana power Il they would follow him.
James Briggs ono Of tho defeRl.
ants. testified that Reddins told him
n Sl0.n0h tar was to be chartcrGSl
t. tour the South and collect Negroes
for the pilgrimage back to Abyssin6a.
When Briggs protested that such
thing was Impossible he said, Red
ding told him he had "bribed PreSH
lent Wilson with 100000 and twp,
ivory tusks to allow tho tour" '
~
Gers who arrested some OF the defeh
dants closed the States testimony TO-
day. W.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-22
ORDER PtOBE IN KILLING OF
OFFICER BY JAP SENTRY.

Washington. Jan. 12.-Intention Of
the American government to make n
careful Investigation of tho fatal
shooting by Japanese sentry yes
tcrday at Vladivostok of Lieutenant
w. III. Langdon, Of Jamaica Plains,
near Boston, Mass, chief engineer of
tho American cruiser Albany, was
evidenced in action taken tonight by
two departments OF the government
The State Department. upon being
Informed Of the bare details Of the
shooting of Lieutenant Langdon in
a report from Consul MACEDONIAN at
Vladivostok, directed the consul to
forward a more complete report.
The Navy Department received two
reports OF the shooting from Admiral
Albert Gleaves, commander in chief
Of the ASiatic fleet. who said he
planned to leave at noon today
aboard the destroyer Elliott for Shan
ghai. where he will board the cruiser
New Orleans and proceed to Vladivo-
stok TO make an investigation.
Dispatches to both departments
emphasized that Japanese officials at
the Russian port were shown every
evidence OF regret over tho shooting.
Consul MACEDONIAN reported that the
Japanese Consul-General had called
upon him and expressed his pro
found regret" Admiral Gleaves In
his dispatches said the japanese OF.
ficials were much concerned and had
made frequent calls Offering every
assistance within thefr power.
Tho Stnte Department announced
its recent of the report from Consul
MacGowan In The following state
ment:
"The shooting OF Lieutenant W. H.
Langdon an enFineer officer of the
American cruiser Albany at Vladiv-
ostok by Japanese sentry on January
IL was reported to the Department o,
State today. The telegram. witch was
from American Consul Mace owan, at
"ladivostok reported that the japan.
csc consul-general at Vladivostok had
called on him to express his profound
regret"
Admiral Gleavss, in his first re-
port received ut the Navy Department
late In tho day. give preliminary de
tails rs to the shooting Of Lieutenant
l'angdon. He reported TINT the lieut.
anant was returning to his ship and
was Nh front OF Japanese division
heMauarterS near tho Arch, ON Peter,
The Great Square when he was shot
his death occurred few hours later.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-22
HAMPTON DEFEATS LINCOIAN.l
(By Charles Fl. Williams.)

Hampton, Va. January-Hampton
won the second game of the intcrcol
IeEate series by defeating Lincoln SO
to 16 before q large, enthusiastic
crowd OF basket bail. fans. 1t vas EVIL
dent after the first few moments Of
play that Hampton had the better
team. The feature of the game was
the passing and shooting OF the Hamp
ton five. Time after time tie specta
tors were brought to their feet by
Hampton's team work which complete
~ baffled the Lincolnites. The college
atmosphere was evident as the rooters
of both teams chcered their favo"itcs.
Although outplayed In every depart
mcnt Of the game the Lincoln team
fcuEht gamely until the end. Wheat
Wand was easily their star. His play
ing revealed his last seasons form,
but lie was helpless against tho Hamp
ton machine. Every Hampton man
played his part we'll.
The Lincolnites came to Hampton
confident Of winning and with O
special request from their alumni to
bring victory from Hampton. This
they tried hard to do hut had to con
tent themselves to wait another seas.
on.
The second Lncoln-Hampton game
will be played in Baltimore OIL Friday
February 18,
The line UP was rs follows:
Observation-Disclosures r. F.;
Long, l.. F.; Bradby (Capt) c.; Jones
r. G.; Gum l.. G..
ncoln--16--Skinner r. F.; Homer
I. f.; Wheatland c.; Boozcr r. G.:
Franklin l.. G.
Substitutes: Observation-Disclosures
Hampton-Saunders; Williams and
Watley.
Referee: 1t. G. II. Schabacker.
Score: Hampton 80; Lincoln 16.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-22

FULTON NOTES.

The Corresponding Secretary Of the
Richmond Baptist Sunday School
Union takes this method in announc-
Ing that beginning February 21st, 1921
there will DO Sunday School Insti-
tute conducted mt the Ebenezer Bapt
list Church under the auspices of the
Sunday School Union. Mr.. J. L. Bal.
lard president; b. Jefferson Core
spending Secretary. ~ g..
The Mt. Calvary Baptist Sunday
School is seeming to take OH new life
under the wise leadership OF Cts new
ly elected Superintendent. He has set
il Goal for $4,000 for Missions. He
will succeed with such a Spirit for MI
sionB.
Al 80 A. NJ our pastor preached
Il strong Gospel sermon. He pictured q
strong and impressive illustration of
Daniel in the Lions Den. Many yisi-
tors were present, including Mrs. Light
ncr, the mother of Mr.. Frank u.
LighSner. On the rostrum were Rev
erends Stanton, Sydney Henry, Hoi-
man, Minor, and Brother C. d. Jeffer
son. Tho pastor preached at $3.50 +.
NJ, another great sermon.
tor will use as his subject. 1.-THE
and pack the building. You all have a
invitation to como at all times.
Wcdna sday night at $3.50 p. M.
January 18th Brother c. B. Jefferson
preached at tho Union Level Baptist
church. e.. ...-r.
Sunday january tho 18th 1921 Mr..
Mar land Barber and Miss Lillian
Woodbridge were united in the bonds
Of holy we'd lock at the residence of
Mrs. Bllan Brown the mother OF Mr.
Barber. The tie was solmenized by
Rev. G A. Cobbs, their beloved pas
tor. Friends were present and wit
messed the ceremonies. We pray Gods
a,'chest blessings may rest upon them
both
The r. F.. T.. Bible class of ting Mt.
Calvary Baptist Sunday School re-
quest you to come out and join them
Sunday mornings. Mr.. A. ID. Daniel
teacher.
The yearly report OF tho Mt. CAL
vary Baptist Church as follows.
Collected over $5000 added to the
Church over $50 members and gave
The Registration Books are still open
Our request Is for YOU to seek a
Church home. We must confess by
Glancing at tho above statement and
rea'izing the amount accomplished
by the inf uence of our pastor Rev.
c. a. Cobbs and his fine Corp OF
officers with Mr.. A. D. Daniel and
John Barber rs chairmans of the Q
respectful boards, great credit Is due
them. Our pastor is not succeeding
so much OH the account Of his great
ability preaching, but he is doing real
pastoring in hhe community.
A large audience witnessed all elo.
cutionary and musical entertainment
given by the Awakening Chorus. Mon
day night January 18th. Every one
seemed TO enjoy the program Mr..
Nathaniel Yates, the leader. received
quite number Of compliments.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-22
PRICES MUST COME DOWN.

The inevitable liquidation of war
conditions through which the nation
will pass TO peace basis neoessitates
some suffering. That 5 unavoidable.
We arc now in the midst OF lhat
pI ocess. War levels must come down.
Prices are too high. We have waited
for two years. FINALLY the buying
public has struck. Together with the
European situation, goods are loft
without buyers, business is slowing
down, unemployment is increasing,
and prices must come down, even
though they fall below cost. This Is
the Law and it cannot be averted. Con
gress is besieged to fix prices or to en-
act palliative legislation, all Of which
rs unwise because uneconomic. We can
not pass laws to reduce the price to
the consumer and increase it to the
producer. The truth is that the pro
Queer OF some goods Is the consumer
OF other goods. This liquidation must
come. The sooner it comes the soon
er will it be over.
AS we see lit the future Is bright.
Our peoples hold q wonderful position
We have neither famine nor fnilure.
On the other hand we have record
crop from the field of agriculture.
we have taken steps which have as
sured us Of successful transpprta-
ton system. The steel industry will
be taxed to its capacity to meet the
needs Of construction Of railroad
equipment. The European situation
will be settled by our bringing about
peace with Germany, which will open
her market to US. Germans indemni
ty Will BIO definitely fixed by tho
Allies, which must be done before
Germany Will place the empire in a
working condition. Europe will take
our surplus. Good times villa come
with the protective tariff economy by
Congress.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-22
FAMILY OF -FOUR MUTILATED BY
UNKNOWN FIEND WITH AXE.
Louis ianians Dying AS Result of
Muderous Assault as They
Sleep.

Dc Mdder, La, Jan. 12.-Surgeons
tonight despaired Of saving the life
OF John Orlander, luaest victim With
MS wife and two children, OF man
who, the authorities hn,ioye is the
same that seven years ago Gained
forty-1tvo persons as his Victims in
Il trail Of terror that reached FROM
La Fayctte to Houston, Texas.
Besides, Orlandcr, his wife, their
daughter, Josephine aged and Paul
5 year old son., are victims of the
supposedly madman,s bloody assault
with an AK.
The tragedy was discovered early
today by child who sought entrance
to the little grocery store OF which
Orlander was proprietor to make
some small purchase. Finding the
door closed, the little girl went to
the side entrance leading to the sloop
Ing quarters OF tho family. Shrieking
for help she aroused tho neighbors.
Lying across their beds, clad in
their night clothes, the man, the wo
woman. and children were found
Walls. bed clothing and floor were
spabtered with blood, while a broken
latch Oh the window showed how an
entrance had been gained.
Means were issuing from the lips
or the woman. She was conscious de
spite her terrible injuries but with
her jaw split, was unable to talk. Her
husband lay beside her, the top OF
his skull broken. The children were
unconscious, suffering from great
gashes I'm arms, legs and shoulders.
Although another Italan merchant
Is held Oh suspicion, Sheriff Brazier
and his deputies are tonight search-
ing for Negro with whom Orlander
Is said to have had trouble.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-22
UNUSUAL TRIBUTE TO A NESItO
NANNY.
(WaShingtOn Post. J

u.
In the haleyon days Of the past
when James G.. Blaine, "The Man
From Maine" was in Washington as
Secretary Of State and a candidate
for the Presidency who nearly cap
tured the glittering prize, he lived
in stately red brick residence at
Twentieth street and Massachusetts
avonue northwest.
A brilliant. entertainer, the house
was the center of social gayety, and
many servants were employed by the
statesman. The favorite, however,
was an old Negro nanny, pictures.
que in her rod bandanna handkcrchie f
neat print dress, beloved OF the
Blaine children and the autocrat OF
the household.
After while nanny died, and
the grent-hearted Blaine, as n tribute
to her memory, had a stained glass
window put In the hall of his resi-
dence faithfully reproducing the feat
ures the familiar red bandanna hand
korchief and the genial outlines OF
the good old colored woman who had
served them adj so devotedly.
Today after service as an officers
club during tho war the historic resi-
dcnce Is once more tenantless. But
any passerby can see the outlines Of
the nanny window from the street
and the megaphone men On the sight.
seeing cars repeat the story OF Blaine's
touching tribute to his old nanny to
thousands of tourists who pass the
houee.
ANNA HRAWER,
Apartment 4, The Essex, 1872 N
street northwest.