davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
THenfiefh AnniYeraarY

Mr,~An1ksi11fas A. E. .Parshatl eeles'
MISREPRESENTATION wedding anpi-
Nersaysatpxs yarty At their home
Thursdaysetening.s Mrs. Parshall's
birthday swss celebrated at the same
time. Anumber of friends were In
vited: MI. and Mrs, Pafshall were
presented with a beautifulo floor
lamp. Nj ssass.s; 81 a}~ -sash@% -
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
Business Girls Glass

Business Girls Glass
The Business girls class 81 the
Methodist Sunday. school was enter
tanned BY Miss sRorothy Cridland, at
her home Wednesday evening. The
evening was spent in sewing and 4
lunch was: served. n saS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18

8Yrncescally snitsd against the
So q Lincoln pask. residents O
g ct ed q the city. the park
III. several members Of mo CITY
rmission and Mayor II. n.
rhrtvpr declared themselves on
~ park issue It meeting last
eVualng in the Fifteenth avenue
CHRISTIAN ohafch.
u Z. Nelson vas chairman Of
~ meeting and J. F. Wtfter sec
11faSy. No action vas taken nor
AScision reached at last evenings
eession. bat Lincoln park enthus-
inets now understand the attitude
q the park hoard Ind the city
I commission 70 b against sale Of
tAe properly. Representatives o.
tke people residing in the east end
tpld a the necessity Of retaining
~ park. vhils park board mem
Ssrs swayed hack and forh. de.
daring their opinions. Mrs.. c. c
Uetweiler was appointed to name
! twilight committee which vii
euard the 23-acre premises during
tho evening hours.
The city can transfer title to thu
park through two methods. Mayo
n. N. Schriyer explained. The first
he said, would be by advertising
ale Of the property to the highes'
bidder and submitting this action
70 the voters. In the other IN
stance, q petition signed BY Is PEI
cent OF The voters asking that tn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18

Visibility Of tra~ erring the prop
erty to tie college"
Other speakers were e. B. Nc
Kown, park board member; Mrs.
|P. T. Carlson. Gus Rohwedder and
n. o. Griswold.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18

board member III there were n
equally desirable site available TOR
park purposes the college might
well acquire Lincoln park, but 4
there were no available site with
equal advantages, doubt the 3D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18

Al OF tho recent political meetings In
Cape Charles local woman who Is
member Of She Northampton Demo-
cratic County committee was called upon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER is, 1921.

IT HE Washington conference is slowing
down. The swift momentum which
it gained in the first two sessions by reason
OF the master strategy of Secretary Hughes
and the amazing surface harmony OF the
comforting powers, is being disspated rapid
~ it takes up for serious discussion
those moot subjects which must be threshed
out and settled once and for all before any
lasting agreement can be reached. This
was to be expected, and it is not discour-
aging sign that sensational developments
do not follow thick and fast upon the heels
of each assembling of the conferees Rather,
there is encouragement in the manner in
which the delegates are settling down to
earnest frank discussion of their national
needs and aspirations with a view TO work
ing out mutually satisfactory solutions The
speed attained by the conference in its early
hours was too great to be maintained. In
the grind to which 1t is now devoting it
self, many weeks, perhaps many months,
may be consumed before real and perma-
nent results can be attained
There is no longer that universal har-
mony of the early sessions, which so de-
lighted and astounded the world America
and Great Britain thus early seem to have
reached an tmpasse in the matter of sub
marines. That, of course, will not prove
PeiinaHeAt stuMpiNgDlock, but ii offers
trading point and its final determination
may be long delayed Japan is approach
ing China's ten points with the utmost
caution characteristic OF the Oriental mind
and 1t is evident that, however. righteous
and moderate Chinas proposals NAV be
Japan Will not profess its WILLINGNESS IN
accept them before cxactng every possible
guaranty Tor its own safeguarding That
may take he-Iorlis '0f treaty among all
the comforting powers, thus rendering the
Anglo-Japanese alliance unnecessary. INF
much water must pass over the conference
dam before such treaty can be formulated
and accepted
Ihlrd on the conference program of big
subjects is the Limitation of land armn,
ments. which will he taken m next wooL
al the instigation of France Once Thar.
intricate maze of Old World affairs is gone
mo- progress necessarily will be slow and
decisions tediously delayed But il ,s NOT
matter OF time. The world has been nj
war since time began, and it will not despoir
no" II months be required to reach aproo
mehtS lhat Will avert its recurrence ins,ooa
OF the lew days that the opening hours of
me conference seem 10 promise. II is c,o,r
that Old World diplomacy has ron,sod -
pe swept on It's feet by Americas up-and
az EN- methods. and while Hughes may rct
me cheers, the chancellerioa will have ,hnir
way IN bargaining, despite Americas enper
Willingness TO drive straight To Tho sivon
point even ri The sacrifice OF soma NJ 90
own material interests. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
PREPARATIONS MADE
FOR JOHN MCCORMACK
Great Irish Tenor Heard mt CITY
Auditorium November 29-TIckeh
ON Sale Tomorrow,

An attractive stage presence, an
abundance OF magnetism. n rich, We.
rcty, carcssinR tenor voice. Celtic
blood. and strong sense OF vocal
eiocution. are some OF the attributes
OF John Mccormack. who VIII be
hoard at the CITY Auditorium the
night OF November 80. as the third
attraction in tho urtists' course. All
these qualities. backed with the soihl
results acquired by hard work. have
given this popular singer sure AMI
fixed place in the favor OF the public.
and richly does he deserve II.
Mccormack, realizing that the pub
lie likes 10 hear Just so much" OF
the classics. includes n group or twD
Of classic songs In all of his pro-
erams. Blu; while he can compete
with the fireworks OF foreigners
they cannot compete with the warm.
rosy glow OF the domestic hearth In
voked by his song. round which he
causes memories to cluster, with the
sunshine OF spring rccollections. ana
the airy. fugitive, half indifferent
boy loves. fancios and aspirations
In fact, which gid the impression
able years OF youth. Seats Will 20
on sale tomorrow morning 4, the
Corley Company. 2l3 East Broad
street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
Virginia Wants Good Roo,,s

] his biennial report, now in the banas
vi the Governor. Highway Commits
sioner Coleman strongly recommends tho,
the State issue bonds TO expedite comnIa-
'ioh or its highway system He can ind
ample support for his Recommendation IN
precedents established in North Carolina
pennsylvania. West Virginia and otbor
S'a'es winch nave issued bonds for tho
n"iidihg or permanent roads. They have
Iou"u Such procedure to their own profit
anu now nave or are rapidly building. under
economical methods thus made nossih,a
roads which not only are lifting them ont
OF the mud but are paving for ,bomso,,.a.
III increased business, TO saw po,hin,
hettcred living conditions. Commissioror
Nolehan, IN asking that Virginin provide
i"ho' wherewith our highway systom c.n
Nv completed III six or seven years instead
VI 'he cighteen that would be required nm
"o' '"e continuance of present methods 10
io'ioWihg along lines traversed bv o,hor
progressive States, and advocated for ,,,i.
state by the Virginia Good Road, 49,
'iauoh. The present system. wbile ~ r,iah.
nave been necessary in the mas, 10 80
S"ry no longer. and il has proved n lomar,
""ie ana an expensive failure. On its ah.n-
comment depends in large measure rho
state future progress
''N ''N""'ihh Governor was on record
."''"E MS campaign as opposed To q bord
~ u,'"'r conditions a they then existed
49,, '''I ,. >.St"'o!s cohvenes both that BODY
-. "o'e,""f VIII find ii necessary to
"''Na' themselves 20 conditions IA tho,. nxi.,
81 that time The money morkc, g. 80
bonds are selling al a more odv,n,o,,"''
'"'f' ana win the Federal govcrnrc,,, nn,,
""ulhs ia doli"r-for-doilar aid and ia
H"D,e!" OF Hhem ployment 10 be sn,ycd h.,
N"D''c Wor..S wherever po.a,b'e q rn,i.,n.,
- 'he and taken during the camYaiyn ,ma,,
| ~ "uN'S"hic Ia any event. Virginia !. ,n
n"ha'hg speedy completion of IFS h,nh
i. y,.a, Wa" ever plan HE Assembly In
'' Weston may he able to WORK ON,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS

a niInRl Act Amukea.
There IL most unusual animal az.
OIL the Lyric In the weekend show,
LADY Alice's Pets. This suggests
dogs or ponies, hut, instead, she has
trained cats. rats and pigeons who
all work together. Why the cats are
not busily eating the birds or the
rats | don't see, for some OF the
tricks require the birds to light upon
the oats heads. willis they are si.-
ting next TO the rats. So you SEQ it
10 distinct novelty. and an act
which shows great deal OF work
and patience in it's preparation.
walter Fischer in the amusing ski.
Go Into tho Kitchen" is the funniest
thing on the program, and 1t Is liter
ally packed with laughs. The sketch
liz absolutely ridiculous and the cast
quite equal to putting 1t over.
Music is supplied by Gray. Car
penter and Gray, trio who special
Ice In brass Instruments. They have
au entertaining few minutes, for thew
have combined comedy with the muslc
and this always helps an act OF this
kind along.
Ben Smith, tho rotund travelling
salesman, is back again In new linc
OF laughs. while Black and Dardan-
ella give us a pleasant few minutes
with song and patter. Johnny black
is the composer Of the famous fox
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
The Port OF Richmond

LAlMS OF West Point AS tho por, =,
Richmond, presented 10 bc A,ror,ia
Deeper Waterways Convention ~ so,a,,,,ni
are not new to this city. They have honn
presented frequently during recent wears in
these columns, and they have been ndor.o1
generously by local business assor;atio,,.
ana citizens generally Yves, pojnt,s ,I,,'s
are sound and practicable. with roilroad
service already established over tbo ,rir,,
ave miles that separate Richmond ,ro,,,
the headwaters OF the York River ona 49,,
the building OF a broad concrete hi,,nr.,
between The two poin,s-aud this sbonIl
DC done regardless Of any Other dcya,o,
mehls-~presenting no insurmonntabln 81,
stacle, Richmond can he easily brnpri,,
Wlthih easy distance OF as fire Il porr us.tr.
atlantic coast aifOrds.
Los Angeles surmountel obstacles nI,,n,,
II not quite as great as those wh.,n con-.
front Richmond in the West Poiu, n,,u
and as result % its far-sirh,eJ urorros
ssfveness it has converted itself nom AN io-
land city 10 the first seaport OF The ;aci4,
4Hichmond can accomplish a similar iran.
formation for itself if it will do so. Per
maps the convention was rayorablv i'm
pressed b. Wee, Points preSon,f,ion Of ia
claims, bn, 10 hfnE about definite action
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
1000 WILL HEAR GREAT
ARTISTS TONIGHT FOR 81
Low,Priced Seats OH Main
Floor at the City
Auditorium.

An unprecedented opportunity has
been offered the music-lovIng public
OF Richmond in tho reduction in the
price of 1000 seats to 81 zach for tho
Metropolitan Opera Quartet appearing
tonight at $3.50 O'clock ut the City
Auditorium. These seats arc on the
main floor and will give many pco.
Pile chance to hear those greatest
artists that tho world has to offer
at price never before contemplated.
Tickets are on sale today at tho Cor
ley Company, 2l3 East Broad Street.
ana after o'clock this evening tho
box office VIII be transferred to the
auditorium.
Good seats arc yet obtaInable in ar
parts OF the house and those who
have risked disappointment Will
probably DO able to get locations
somewhat to their tasto, although
there are few who arc not interested
In this srent musical Offering. The
quartet is comprised of the fascInat-
Ing and often Rtartlinyiy dressed
Frances Aida. the soprano with the
beautiful voice and captivating per-
sonnlity; Carolina Luzzari, oontralto
VINO twice before has thrilled local
audiences: Charles Haekstt. ono OF
the foremost tenora of the Metropoii-
tan Opera Company and u favorlto
here, and Renato Zaneili, the bari
tone who is we'll received wherever
he goes. Following ia the program:
Arfa-"Largo al Fnctotum." from
Barber OF Seville ......... .RossIni
Mr. zunelll.
Arln-"oh! My Heart Is Weary"
from Nadcachda ..Goring Thomas
Miss LnZzari.
Arin-"Che Gelida Mamma" from
La Hoheme ...............pu ecIni
Mr.. iiackett.
Aria-"LAitra Notte," from Mens-
toieie .................. Boito
Madame Aida.
Duet-"L Alto Ardor." from In Fa-
: Vorltn .................. Donizetu
Miss Lazzari and Mr.. Zanelii
Duet-"Lo Roi d'Ys.. .Lalo
Madame Aida and Mr.. Hackett
Trio-"Alerte Gu Nous Estes Fer
dus." from Faust ....,... .Gounod
Mmo. Aida, Msssrs. Iiackett
and ZanellI.
Quartct-"Bolla Figlia Dell 'Amore."
from Rigoletto Verdi
Nine. Aida. Miss Lazari. Messrs.
Hackett and Zanelli.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18

it will require this citys whole-hearted CO.
operation. West Points offor, as IT has
been made repeatedly to Richmond, is a
liberal ono and 1t deserves support.
Nor should the development of West
Point as Richmonds port act as deterrent
In any way to continuance Of plans for
converting the James River into n channel
that shall be navigable to the sea for the
biggest ships. Nature has provided Rich
mond with two methods of making itself
great seaport, neither one OF which it
has utilized. The gateway for vast share
OF the nations commerce. transatlantic and
coastwise, it will not DO in position to reap
the rewards OF that wonderful era Of in-
dustrial and commercial activity which is
almost upon it, if it does not arise to the
double opportunity that is knocking so
loudly at its front door.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch, Nov is 1871)
The Governor yesterday issued procia-
nation offering a reward OF 500 for the ar
rest Of the mvrderers of John r. Wilson. the
coiored policeman who was killed In Ports
mouth on the night OF the nth
The American brig Trial, Captain F. w
Leach. cleared yesterday for Babia Brazil
loaded with 1.S40 whole and $50 half barrels
of -four. shipped by the Gallego Mills Manu-
featuring Company.
down to 81. The ground was frozen to a
depth of an inch and thero was ice from o.
half TO one inch thick.
Robert II. Davis. City Gauger and a promi
ncnt PythIan. died at midnight Thursday He
was sc years of age and n most popular ma n.
The famous Kate Fisher and her wild horse
VIII appear at the theater next week In
"Mezeppa." 1t is needless to say there will
he no vacant seats.
Married. at Westwood. Henrico COUNTY on
the 18th. by Rev. Charles II. Reed D. D.
John r. Goddin and Miss Lizzie Darracou
Married, on tho slst ultimo. at the Second
Baptist Church. by Rev, n. w Wilson Al
bert d. Jenkins. and Mrs, I.ucie a. Patrick
both of Richmond.
AT the Methodist Conference at Portsmouth,
yesterday. Rev. DIR. Duncan submitted n re-
port OH Randolph Macon College. showing TIN
there arc l42 students I'm attendance TWEEN
ty-threc or whom are preparing for the min
istry, and twenty are sons of minister's The
institution is steadily growing in public fa-
ror.
y. p. Vonable expects to contest the .eat
of Jorgcnson In tho House OF Delegates from
Prince Edward County. About half Of the
ballots cast for Jorgenson In the late election
were printed losenson! which some say is
the real name OF the gentleman.
General o. o. Howard recommend. Tho ,r,
Mediate. abolition OF what is left of tho FREQ
mems Bureau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
RICHMOND TIMEs.DIsPATCH: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ia 1921

10 Introduce visiting speaker and she
evidently did It we'll. for In telling about IT, tho
Norshampton Times spills ovor as follows:
Iape charles may we'll foiicitato herself
upon tho vision that youohsafes her a posi-
ton OF leadership In tho recognition of wo-
mans illness and right to exercise tho SUI
perlor talent with which jehovah has en-
u =. ner. and to serve--as never man has.
h Indeed he is capable-her day and scncr.
alton" ' ~
INC Bristol Herald-courler puts pertinent
when did Tom Watson conceive such n
ploIouhd respect for tho American army uni
form! lie didn't seom to nave n 1ur,no Nh.
war;" - "s ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Food and Cancer.

since no one has yet discovered the cause
81 cancer any observations about tho rela-
'on OF diet or other factors to the prevalence
or the disease arc purely conieotural wa
Know however that tho silly superstition thai
tomatoes cause cancer Is without any foun-
aation, since many victims Of this disease have
never seen or tasted tomatoes.
For several years DR.. Charles Mayo has en-
tertained the belief that the eating and drink
Ing of foods or beverages a littlo too hot for
the delicate lining OF the stomach to endurs Is
tactor In the great prevalence OF cancer In
that situation.
Dr. L. Duncan Bulklcy a noted skin spe-
cialist Of New York and IN authority on cam
Ger, ascribes to the diet a role Of little less
Importance than surgery or other treatment
ana has observed somo Htriking results from
zoe careful control of the diet in the treatment
OF many cancer cases.
oone years ago .Ckerny, u great German
surgeon suggested as means OF avoiding
cancer the giving up OF all raw food In the
o'e' rms suggestion was commended by no
Tess scientist than Ellie Mctchnikor, In
some lectures on the prevention OF disease.
MeIchnikon propounded the conjecture that
Spne OF the common Intestinal PARASITES of
man, whose ova or larvae reach the human
ellmentary tract In uncooked foods such as
'e''uce' strawberries and other articles which
may be contaminated by the excrcmcnt of ami
, ., " man, might be the carriers of the UNI
discovered germs that cause cancer Rcmem-
oo,. '''s was mere conjecture, and Metchni-
hoH merely offered it as ono of the reasons
why ne declined to eat raw food
1T seems rather remarkable that most vic
tins OF cancer arc rather hearty caters and
overnourished, that is. they weigh more than
they should for several years prior to the
set OF the disease. or course, most people
who are overnourished and eat too heartily
never have cancer ut all, but nevertheless.
many students OF tho disease have attributed
to nvereating n possible influence in the causa-
iion of cancer.
told a few weeks ago about the cnusative
relation OF tobacco and the condition known
rs leukop|akia, which often develops into
cancer OF lips or mouth tongue The fire.
quent occurrence OF cancer In n situation
where prolonged irritation from broken de-
cayed or Irregular teeth has been permitted to
occur, has been emphasized by Dr. Joseph C.
Boodgood, prominent Baltimore surgeon
1 am frankly inclined to be severe on bad
teeth. and 1 believe q long-neglected semitic
state or the mouth associated with decayed
teeth Is contributing cause OF cancer of tho
stomach. How one with foul condition of
the mouth could expect to have healthy diges-
ton Is more than have ever been able to un-
oerstnnd Yet great many elderly persons
go from bad to worse and never seem TO real
izc that those old teeth" are responsible for
the whole trouble
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
auestions and An.uer..

Can Glasses Be Left On?--I am IA woman.
aged 30 years. and nenr-sighted Besides 7
nave some nstigmatisn,. tho doctor said. Can
"hugmatism be helped In any way except with
glasses! Are there any eye gymnaytcs or
exercises or mechanical helms which would
enable near-siEhted person to gradually vet
"'o"s w"hout glasses? c. J. c.
AnsWer-No. And often ID is Injurious IN
the eyes OF one who is near-sIghted to try TO
use the eyes without glasses Classes con-
serve eyesight. and do not weaken IT,
what TO Underwear in the Wipter-Whot
Is the ideal or most hygicnic thing TO under
wear in the winter? " NJ n
Answer--Woolen underwear of n knitted
texture. No particular brand Light weight;
for persons most OF the time indoors
With wooden stockings of similar weight and
texture. II the modern comfortable wooden
Tor mostly woolen) underwear is not endur-
able for your skin. tho next choice Ia silk
Various makers have the market good
grade of WOODEN underwear with n silkcn fac
ing next the skin, which Is comfortable Union
suits more hygienic than separate pieces. One
may change from wooden underwear TO any
light cotton or no underwear occa sons In
the winter II desired, SO far as health is con-
cerned. do not suggest wool because it il
warmer, which IL isn't. or because IL makes
you less likely to catch any disease for IL
doesn't. I advise wool because IL most nearly
approaches hair as n body covering and be-
cause experiments have shown that il gives on e
more all-around comfort than any other ma
teral And personal comfort is the onlv con-
sderatiop one naed have, think In chooyine e
underwear,
Copyright National Newspaper service)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
ROBIN HOOD" BRINGS
EXTRAORDINARY CAST
Ralph Dunbar's Production I'm the
DrKovcn Opera Comes 10
Academy Monday.

Academy Monday.
IL Henry Clay BarHabee. beloved
head OF the old Bostonians OF years
age, could come lack. just for night.
ard witness Ralph Dunba%'s produc-
ton Of the reKovcn opera, robin
Hood which viii be presented a: the
Academy Monday, Tuesday and We'd.
nesday ana Wednesday, matinee, he
would doubtless say: We'll done.
thou good and faithful servant" Ar.
phnbar has left nothing undone {,
maze his presentation as good. If not
letter. than the one BarnaEeS gave us
half century ago.
Hoadins the ull-slar cast is Lorna
Doonc jackson us "Alan-a- Dale"
Miss Jackson is listed all over the
country as the logical SUCCESSOR to
tho honors once showered upon the
late Jessie Bartlett Davis, sharing
piaud!ts with Miss Jackson is Harlan
Mostyn, OF the original Bostonians,
who has his old role OF the sheriff,
and James Stephens, great American
baritone, who Is singing Little
John Stevens has been here on
numerous occasions at the head OF
his own company and with the Aborn
opera organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
Ilev. A. q. Jnhns.

FtEDERICk6BURG. VA, Nov.
News has been received hers
the death In Rockville. Nd, OF II
y. y. Johns, formerly OF Fradarlcl
burg. now OF Washington. He Ia n
viVod by his wife. one daughter, \,
Rosalle Johns. and one son, il
Lane Johns. Of Washington. 7
aeccaAcd was Il brother-in-iaw of
Is. Lane, Of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
Fuaoral ThI. Morning.

FUNERAL services for james WI,
ION Sentry. % years OF age, WIN III
morning. viii be held
, oSiock this morning In his bn,
iuo Sorth belmont Avenue. mr.
WIZ DC IN lakewood Cemetery. :
oehtry Is survived by his widow :,
hoh' =. w. Gentry. OF Washinst,
-. Z, and two daughters, Mrs
ncrhert knight and Miss Winsi
Gentry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
Theater Calendar

CRY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tan Opera Quartet.
ACADEMY-"Ircne."
LYRIC-keith vaudeville.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cast in mo
Woman Knows"
MISUNDERSTANDING Tai
modgo In "Woman's Place."
biJoU-Conway Tearlc In "The
Man OF Stone"
lsls-Herbcrt Rawllnson I'm
The Wakefield Case"
observation-disclosures variety
program.
oDEoM-wnnda Huwley in "The
Outside Woman"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
Attempt 10 BIov In masonic Me.,I

LAWRENCE. MASS. Nov. H.
small bomb. the lighted fuse Of VIII
had been estinguIshed b. the RI
vac found tonight on tho steps
the State Armory. whore n large Cd
ciavc OF Masons were celebrate
commencement OF work On nj
temple.