davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-24
HAVERTY IS GUILTY
 OF hANSLAUGHTER;;
 BE SENTENCED SOON
Associated Press Night wire)

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 22. - James Haverty, cattleman, found guilty yes terday morning of manslaughter for the killing of his brother, Richard, on April g, will be sentenced tomor- row morning by Judge A. C. Lock wood.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-24

north of there in the flooded area cannot yet get to their houses. CARRY TRAIN TRAFFIC 2 MILES IN TRUCKS
 Although repairs to the tracks of the Atchiscn, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad had not been com ploted tonight two night trains for the coast left on schedule time. Their passengers were transfer red from the local railway station to the state fair grounds, two miles away, in automobile trucks, and there they bearded another train. These were the first Santa Fe trains out of here since last night.
 HASSAYAMPA BREAKS AT PALO VERDE BRIDGE
 Sixty feet of a 12O-foot bridge over the Hassayampa river at Palo Verde were washed out by a flocd in the Hassayampa river yesterday, according to reports here tonight. The flood in the HassayamPa river was caused by the same rains that caused the Cave creek flood that swept Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-24
DIMINISHED FLOOD IS STILL FLOWING

Water still was coming down from Cave creek through the
 Arizona and Grand canals but the volume tonight was so di- unfinished that it was being di- verted at the Salt River canal, one of the smaller canals of the district, and was not reaching the capitol grounds. Northwest ern Phoenix was still largely under water, however. People living south of the Salt River canal were able to return to their
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-24

water service to the farmers re- stunned within two weeks. PUMPS USELESS AT STATE CAPITOL
 No estimate of the damage done outside the city nor of that to the capitol were available to- night. Five large pumps were kept busy drawing the water from the basement of the capitol today but tonight were forced to cease work because of the mud. At that time there was about a foot and a half of water and mud in the basement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-24
ARIZONA WEATHER

Furnished by the United States Weather Bureau and the Associated Press.)
 Tuesday and Wednesday-General- ly fair; somewhat unsettled Tuesday.
, 1921-09-24

efforts in behalf of the plan which Will
benefit the great northwest.
W. o. Wilson who presided at the
meeting made a few brief remarks and
introduced the speakers.
, 1921-09-24
Kids Swarm Store
On Announcement
OF 500 Free Caps

II you think the kids don't read the
advertisements in the Casper Daily
Tribune, ask Harry Yesness. Mr..
Yespess. THE Man in the Barrci.r
advertised in Fridays issue that he
would give away 900 caps to the first
boys applying for them at 0 O'Clock
Saturday morning. Al Is minutes
after 8 every cap had been distrib.
uted and the kids were still coming.
As the hour approached for the
free distribution the business mon
along Midwest venue contem-
plating sending in a riot call, so great
the crush in the ~neighborhood
of The Man in the Barrels" store.
Mr.. Yesness takes this occasion to
apologize to the boys who came too
late to receive a cap. owing to the
a c that there were not enough to go
around. lie has wired in an order and
In about two weeks will distribute
to all the kids who were not for
tunate enough to secure one this
morning.
, 1921-09-24

tho company and coai miners in Las
Arimss and Huerfano counties to be
held today
I'VE defy the Clorado Fuel and Iron
company to show hat the committee
of steel mill worker brought here to
try and persuade coal miners to ac-
cept n reduction In wages in any way
represents the employees OF the steel
mills OF Pueblo" the statement said.
no meeting OF stceiworkers was held
authorizing this so-called committee
to take action. Their expense for this
mission for the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company were paid by the COM
pany. I am informed they arc en-
pfoyes' representatives under the
Rockefeller Industrial plan and thai
they no more represent the steel mill
employees han employees representa-
tives OF the coal mines represent the
mine employees"
The statement further declared that
the expenses OF the miners commit
tee sen to Pueblo asst week TO in
vestigate the situation there were
borne by the company. He denied that
the miners scnt them or ever knew
they were going. He declared tina
no meeting OF the Pueblo employees au-
thorized the sending of a committee
OF steel workers here.
1.-The men idle I'm the Pueblo mills
accepted two reductions OF Is per
crn. each in order to get more work."
the statement says. "Now. after cut
ting off nearly a third OF their wages
they are out OF work. The company IL
attempting to make the same argu-
meut to the miners.
This is all part OF a c~lever>propa-
ganda program OF the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company TO reduce wages"
Tho statement decla red that the
Rockefeller Industrial plan workings
were doing moro TO discredit the pan
than the criticism OF the United Mine
Workers. The statement insisted the
men throughout this section were
abandoning the plan.
No announcement has been made as
to further plans of the steel workers
committee. A notice posted ut the
mine office of the sopris mine called
a meeting for employees there for next
Monday at which the steel workers
are scheduled to present their views.
There also was posted a report of the
committee of employees representa-
tives OF the mines which visited
Pueblo.
, 1921-09-24
PLEtFOR T|DEWATtR PROJEGTls
BAS[D0 ON RANSPORIAlONNE NEEDS
Economic Benefits to Be Derived From Waterway
by Way Of Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Mean
Big Things to Western Region, Speakers Say

The biggest economic problem before the American people
today is the question of transportation. American railroads
were charged with failure under peak load conditions and
held accountable for the loss of thousands of dollars which
they were not euuinped to supply rolling stock when condi-
, 1921-09-24

that my hoy told The truth and that
he Is ~innocent-
Just be fair with MIN. Give him
a chance. l know that he r. suffer
ing ailments from his war service.
I am positive that Inc has consunp-
ton. The government says he has.
II wouldn't be right to keep the boy
penned up In some prison, and j
know be is not guiy.
Il have been told that when a
sergeant promised him he would
help him II he would sign a paper
that The paper in question was n
check which my boy is now accused
& forging
Yes 1t VIII be hard" she admitted.
ito again raise the necessary
money. II will only be a question OF
time though. and my boy will again
be free as he should be-"
, 1921-09-24
MOTHER MAKES APPEAL
FOR VETERAN ACCUSED
OF FORGING u. S. ORDER

plans to start her campaign all over
again All n asks is fairness. she
says II VIII take a little time she
admits but by frugaiity she hores
again 10 amass the fortune. in her
eyes, that WIN enable her to again
present her sons case to Mr.. Hard
ing.
The mothers fidelity is touching.
She believes that her son is falsely
accused this time. In fact he has
communicated this to her through
a friend OF his.
THE poor hoy" she says. never
a school advantages. He can
hardly read or write. When he tells
me that he signed a paper for which
he never received a penny, and II is
for the signature on this paper that
the charge Is now made. believe
, 1921-09-24

tions demanded.
These statements werc powerfully
driven home to Casper business men
be-, William Harding. ex-governor of
Iowa when he appeared before the
Forum of the chamber OF commerce
at a luncheon today which had been
arranged TO hear the reports of he
and Charles p. Craig. executive d.
rector OF tho st Lawrcnce-Great
Lakes Tidewatcr association.
The object OF the visit OF these
men who are giving then time TO
what Mr.. Harding characterized as
one "of those big human propositions
with which / like to be connected
was to enlist tho support OF the Cas-
per chamber of commerce in NOV
ing Casper and Wyoming 1900 miles
closer to the ocean than it now It,"
Mr.. Craig. a powerful factor in the
plan of making the st. Lawrence and
the Great Lakes navigable to ocean
liners 1900 miles inland. outlined the
obstacles and the benefits of such a
plan and told the diners of what could
be accomplished II the western country
took up the plan which would be bene-
fetal to the whole country
He was followed by Mr. fiarding. q
master public speaker. known to Cas-
per from former visits.
Mr.. Harding told Of the accomplish
ments in the plan so far and pleaded
tina this state put its full power be-
hind the plan.
There is one place in the country
where Wyoming is as big as New
York. That place is in the United
States senate. There Wyoming has
two votes and New York mas the same
number. wyoming's seniority in con-
rress could be ably brought 10 bear II
there was just a little rumbling from
back home.
I'm tho house. New York admits
that wyoming,s one member has more
power than her whole delegation
There is one place where things car
be made to count when the plan is
placed before congress at the. Deem
Der term"
After Mr.. Harding concluded his re-
marks, j. S. Mechling. moved that a
resolution. conveying to the board of
directors OF the chamber OF commerce,
that the sense of the Forum meeting
was that the plan be given utmost
support. and that Wyoming's repre-
sentatives at Washington be ar-
quainted with this decision. The mo-
ton was unanimously passed. A ris-
ing vote Of appreciation was given
lir. Harding and MIR. Craig for their
, 1921-09-24
EVIDENCE AGAINST
ARBUCKLEP REsENTED0 ON STAND

MED he had seen Miss Rape with
her hair down standing in a doorway
in the Arhuckle suite. saying look
here. Rosie"
semnacher said the night Miss
Rape died he met Arbuckle. Fred
Fischbauch and Lowell Sherman. who
attended the rarty in Arbuckle's suite.
and a newspaperman In a theater in
Los Angeles. where Miss Rappe's
death was discussed as an 'unfortun-
ate accident which they were unable
10 understand.
! The morning after the drinking par
ty at the st. Farncis. Semnacher
said he met Arbuckic In his apartment
WITH Sherman. Fischbach and the
comedians chauffeur. Harry McCul-
Tough.
Did Mr.. Arbuckie say anything
about what he had done TO Miss
Rappcf' asked Golden.
The witness told OF an incident de-
cribed by Arbucklc. At this there
was a general laugh. semnacher said.
The incident that semnacher said
, 1921-09-24
BOY LEAPS FROM
TRAIN, ESCAPES.
GUARD OFFICER
Youth Being Taken to State
Reformatory Jumps Off
Passenger When Guard
Steps Into Smoker.

Robert Gladstone. Is years of age,
who was being aiken from Cheyenne
to .Worland where he was to be on
fined for a period of several years.
jumped from Burlington train No. 20
at Lysite this morning when the Of
ficer in whose custody he was step
ped into the smoking o and at
noon today had not been located.
The train was speeding out of Ly-
site when the boy made his escape
and he had considerable time to make
his getaway before word could be sent
back. Officials here have been asked
to keep a lookout for him.
, 1921-09-24

stood that the defense has arranged
for technical testimony to dispute the
theories OF the state.
Merely the outstanding progress OF
the trial will be related in The Trfb-
une. and none OF the sordid details
which was developed in the evidence
Will be printed. II is probable that
the case will 20 TO the jury for de.
termination at n late hour today.
, 1921-09-24

Arbuckie described was that Arbuckl.
administered ice to Miss Rappc.
Did anyone express any romon-
STRANGE asked Assistant Attorney
Golden.
No" replied the witness.
Semnacher said he had forgotten all
about the Incident and did not remem-
Der to mention 4 In his coroner's In
quest or grand jury testimony in San
Francisco. telling II for the frs. time
to the district attorney in Los Angeles
this week.
Or examination by Arbuckie's coun-
rel Dominauez, Schumacher said he
had not noted any improper conduct
by the defendant on the occasion OF
the hotel st. Francis party.
, 1921-09-24
Bill
Held Up Today

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-The anti
beer bill wa held up again today in
the senate I'm favor of the German
peace treaty. The senate adopted a
motion to proceed today with the
treaty.
Dry leaders promised to call up the
beer bill at every opportunity.
, 1921-09-24
Coast EmbezzIer
Is Under Arrest

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-Authorities
from San Diego. Cal. are nero today
Il take back to that city Adam F.
Weckler. Jr.. of Chicago. arrested on
charges OF larceny by embezzlement
brought by a a Diego bank. Week
Ter said his difficulties were due TO
the fact that the government had not
paid him 100000 for shipping con-
tracts.
, 1921-09-24
WILSON TRIAL
IS NEARIMGEND

With over two days having already
been occupied in the trial OF the case
in which ]. S. Wilson Is charged with
a serious statutory crime growing out
of an alleged assault upon n s-ycar-
old girl. the cas- had not yet been
completed at a late hou this after.
noon
Much technical evidence was intro.
duced by the state and II is under.
, 1921-09-24
NEARING ADJOURNED
UNTIL MONDAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.--The
police court examination Of Roscoe
FATTY Arbuckle on a murder charge
was adjourned at noon today until
Monday morning at 1890
, 1921-09-24

Jeweiry and watch repairing by sx-
pert workmcn. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mig Co.. O-S Bldg.
SSH
, 1921-09-24
WORKERS. ARE
FLAYED BY
Relations Board Members Not Bona Eide Represen-
tatipes of Employees, Coal Miners Leader Declares in
Refuting Statements ade by Pueblo C mpany

:. TRINIDAD, Colo Sept 24-(By The Assoited Prs)- Charges that yesterdays
of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company officials hat NeeFworkers of Pueblo were
asking miners oaccepta wage cut was "an part of clever propaganda" were made today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
SNAPPY MUSICAL ACT
FEATURES ACADEMY BILL
Hazel Green and Company Please
AuIiCnCc-NlI Tur.s Arc
First & 'lDss

Hazel Green ANA COmpanv. one Of
the heailininE acts a, tho Academy
IN tho current shoN. has about tho
snappicat musical novelty seen here
IN some time. She is a singer Of
The Same styi" as famous sophie
Tucker. and Ike Snphic. carries a Jazz
band around with hcr to pep things
M hit, These i've boys are hair
tho show themselves. aud each j.
given chance to prove his mcttlc
| IN his particular branch of the must
cal art. whether il he classical BIT
on tn" violin, "a waiting bit from tn.
shNophon" or a moro thnn lively tran
drummer. The act is the sort that
always brings storms of applause "a,
IL did last might Vaudeville audi
cnc"s seem 10 adore good Jazz. wh-th-
"r singing or Il band or even on. To-
cent whistle. AS has been the case.
hut Hazel Green's act has a little Bit
Of all combined
Another h"adlin"r is tho team y
Conman and Carol. who appear In
Two Tones Of brown" Comedy.
laughs and thcn NOR" laughs is IN
order from TIA" moment %: their nrst
appearance. and II Keeps uu uu,U
ones sides fairly ache. Another team
IS on the hill. DounS ana King Who
ar" quite typical. The .ir! IS un-
usually pretty. however. and the man
"cc'utric ana humorous enough To
bring few amusing moments
TN" closing act is % such unusuai
merit 'h,t noe bc unto the man who
| leaves without seeing tho marvellous
athletic foais Of Wi'l aud Hlondy.
Just Boys" IS TIA" jitlc chosen 10
IL, f,tt ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
MINUTE MEN" TO SPEAK
FOR EDUCATIONAL FUND

Minute men" from leading Rich
mond Methodist churches viii speak
sunday in the pulpiis Of churches in
the adjoining counties on behalf Of
the educational fund Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. South. The sum
sough; throughout the south is S33 :
1900. The quota Of tho Virginia
conference is -. 600. 900. ana the Rich
mond district 100000. j X. IIiliman.
secretary nf the state Board Of Edu-
cation. is chairman Of the minute
men
Richmond speakers viii he supplied
for churches in Ashland. Ashland
Circuit. Bowling Green, Car"lin".
Charles city. Goochland. Greenwood,
Hanover Circuit. IIrnrico. king VA.
liam. New Kent Spotsyivanin. T0ano
and Walltcr;on. MI these are In
Guided in the Richmond district. for
which James y. Jones liz financial
director. All tho money raised viii
he spent on Virginia schools and r"i-
lcgcS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
An lmnrncIicnhlr Plan

-. =,
ri NESEN ! AIN II LoNu"'Hi''
resolution providing mat 'he ne"
u"'ics III Il tarih biii reported NY INC tt""'e
ways ana Means committee may go '"'"
ch'c' "' once. without waiting ior tue h""'
enactment oil the biii, is somewhat AKIN ~
'he tragic farce OF puhishihS mo accused
an" refEihE nm afterwaru. " presents
!" american mScai ""''.'!iS'' ',"''
'n""S" II Is wen cS'ap''S"c" III 'mt
49, ''S Wv" mo- '''N'''' ''' $50
'''''S '"''" ""''
''' VIC '"'
- 49, ''S 800,
49,.
~, ~
,o,,,,,, Ian, ;,.,..a. !,
d,,ia, n,a,. ,n;., :, ,,,!,io ,,,,a,,d.
,f,,,,,,', ,i,,,,,',' 49,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
PRESIDENT NOM|NATEs
WADD|LL AND GRONER

WASIIINGToN. May 2G.-Prcsidcnt
Harding today nominated Judge Ed
mund Waddill, OF Richmond. to fiji
he vacancy on the United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals, made vacant
by the death OF Judge Jctcr G. Prich-
ard.
At the same time he nominated
United states District Attorney D.
Lawrence Groner. of Norfolk. 10 sue
coed Judge Waddiil, should the Sc II
ate approve the Waddiil promotion.
The nomination OF Mr.. Groncr n;
this :imc came as u surprise. lie
was named for Il position which il not
actually vacant. II was well under
stood that he would be nominated for
the district judEcship. but it was as
smmcd that tho President would with.
hold that nomination until the Sen
ate could nrst confirm the nomina-
ton OF Judge Waddill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
.Innncunns Dcsmctudc."

s G. Mel. i'armvillc-On January
IS. 1856. President Cleveland. through
Attorney -G;"ncraI Garland. refused 10
transmit 10 the Senate. in executive
session, the papers win reference to
certain suspensions frcm Office made
during recess Of the Senate. on
February Is. resolutions were pre-
seated In the Senate ny the Rcpub-
leans ccnsurnG tho Attorney General
for refusing to give information as 10
the suspensions. and announcing that
IL would not confirm persons nomi-
mated to succeed suspended officials
where the "cISons for suspension
| were not given. The Republicans
| based their action mainly on an act
! of Congress, passed III lH6" which
prov id"d that lin case OF suspension
from office during recess OF the
| senate. the President should report.
| within twenty days after the next
| meeting of the Senate, such sus-
pension with the evidence and reasons
! for his action in the case. President
! Cleveland ST God hy his Attorncy-Gcn-
rral. ana in a message To the Senate
| on March l, 1856. he urcd that the
Constitution gives to the President tn"
sole right Of rem wal and suspension.
and that he is responsible to the
people alone. that those sections OF
| the Tenure of Onice act. which di--
| rcctcd tho President /" report to the
Senate his reasons for suspension
had been repealed, or had become
obsolete His words were: And
so IL happens that after an cNistcnc.
| If nearly twenty years OF an almost
innocuous dcsuctudc these laws are
brouht forth. apparently the repealed
as well as the uurcpcaied. and put
in the way OF an executive who Is
willing. il permitted, To attempt an
Improvement in the methods OF ad-
nlinistration."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
Millions Lost in Fires
IRy United Sew !


WNsuINGToN, Nay % Forcs, fires in the
United states destroy more than 2.ooo.o"o,Oo
tee, OF timber each year.
This represents enough lumber. according to
the Forces, Service OF the Department OF Agri-
culture. to build II hvc-ro"m frame house every
100 feet on both sides Of road extending
from N"w York TO chlcaE".
with four people to a house" the Official
announcement adds. these ioc.o0n or more
buildings would provide homie Tor nearly
"nc-fuurth our yearly increase in popuiat ion
number sufficient 10 populate a new city
each year tn. SI2" IL Cincinnati. New orleans.
Minneapolis. Kansas CIty. Missouri Sattl".'
More than i.o Oor forest fires occurred in the
United States during the past Ave years 80
rcr cent OF which we're due 10 human agencies
and. therefore, prcvcntablc.
''rhcs. connaGratinns." IL is stated. burned
over 5G.iSS.0U0 acres and destroyed SN"1"oo""
worth OF timber and property"
President Harding has proclaimed this week
"a Forest Protection Week in order that the
waste OF the nations timber resources may
attract public attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
'Thcatcr Calendar
STRAND mo '1ooso en-

STHNNp "Thc Goose Girl."
ACADEMY Nc.;H's vaudoyIllc.
LYRIC anna q Nilsson. in
'Without Luuit
BROADWAY charles Ray. In
"Th" old 5wirumin Holo"
nilOu Elaine Hammors,oin. IN
Til" Miracle az Manhattan"
ISIS Clara kimhau Young In
'StraiEhi From Paris" ALSO local
tai"n, In 'Dchs and pubs"
ElrEuIRp William duncan. IN
Fighting Fate and iloot Gibson.
in "Douhlc- CrossrrS
oDEON Mack sonnet stars, I'm
"a Smn!l-Town Idol"
REN when Arizona Won
VICTOR Alice Ray. in West OF
the Rio Grandc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27

me Roanoke Times brings out another and
new phase of the judgcship case 1t says:
ilomotion Of Judge Waddill TO the Fourth
'eoerai Circuit bench ought to prove very
e'"uiNinE to Virginia Republicans not only
" account OF the npp"ntcc's many and
"'h' qualifications FOR the place. but also
'""S' u iraves that eminent statesman aud
''E"l lumInarN. Lou" summers. free To carry
""' ms ptomisc--or was 1t a thrcat--to run for
Governor. Attatoy. Lou"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost my
topic. excepting on legal mud medical
subjects. nrc answered free. 4. NIL
inquiries nrc answered directly by
personal letter, Scif-adhrcssctI,
stamped envelope IL required. Adj
dress rhe Timcs-Di>pntrh Inf0rmn-
ton i:urcRu. NirhmOnd, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
Dr. MccL. Snccccd. Sl,inner.

GONrrhOr WcStnOrcIand DAVIS has
appointed Rev. w. w Weeks. u. d.,
pastor nf Grac" street Baptist Church,
10 the religious forces section of the
State Council o! DcfcnEc. In place OF
Rev. T ClaGe,t Skinner. II. n. form
erly pastor OF Second Baptist Church,
Richmond. who has left the S,ata
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27

too reaching in its results and influences.
to be lost. Knowing this. We believe that
Richmond today will be unusually generous
in stretching forth its hand 10 aid those
who aid others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
Charcoal, Ern.> nnil, Thought.

'iiit suitin!N d" git my goat" said Char
coal Eph tuminativcly. how some people ali
no time OWN money an some can't cit Il
chance = owe months rent Eat a pickle
Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27

Forecast: virginia

Forecasts: Virginia
Probably local thunder
~huNCrs today nn,l 10
morrow not much
change ia temperature
\"rih aroi ma
Probably iurni thunder e
showers to-day ana to-
noTrnw moi much
"''nug- In temperature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27

ieader of tho Republican party In the eastern
oistri;t OF Virginia II Judge Mcdowell were
no. named we preferred another rirSinian
ON" OF che available field inclined TO Judge
Waddill''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
Local Temperature ,r,,crAn,.

, 7 u F|TWU' TlfUTU " - - n
Mailman. 'tui .rt;E~c te y u o.
Minimum '.Hu.rltuss Go i. lao. -
Mean ''Nitrt'vrs ytItsftlJl - -
Norma. temp. rt'vre fut THIS daio... e.
l.NC"S' E'-'r.,ins ..... .......... ....
b'A.isNrE y,-fNHtaA ...........
Excess since March .......-...., rqg
Excess sine. January ................. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
5inotiS Liars,

J. AnanIas: Sapphire.
. pr Cuol;
. Baron MunChauscn.
my ECKER playing husband.
> Most fishermen.
8. MI ir5Is agents.