davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
Albuquerque Society
CONTINUED From Page Two,)

-
university at Greencastle, Ind. IN
1885. The colors of the fraternity
are scarlet and olive and the flow
err is the red carnation. The girls
who returned for the present year
are Miss Florence O'Hara, Miss
Dorothy Stevenson, Miss Mariet
Lamb and Miss Helen Jackson, a
pledge. The chaperone for the
coming year will be Miss Lucy
Clark, one Of the high school
teachers who is an Alpha Chi
Omega from the University of Ok
lahoma. Mrs. Jamison OF Denver,
the province president of the fra
ternity, is visiting the local chap
ter at the university this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
"A Sale of Bed Spreads

few odds and ends Of high class bed spreads in
extra large sizes and double weight corners in
plain or scallop. Value $3.50. Special. -. $2.5S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
Imported French Ginghams

32-nch imported fine thread gnghams, In the
prettiest colorings and combinations we have
shown IN years. Guaranteed to wash. Value
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
Just Arrived! Lovely
New Skirts for Fall

AttraCtlVe styles.
Pleated Velour Skirts for women
and misses, in the new Country Club
PAID. ..... ................. $16.75
Box-Pleated Plaid Velour for misses.
An ideal skirt for school wear. .$1O.75
Two-tone box-peated skirts for
women. Made of fine quality
OXFORD cloth. r...!... 0.95
Women's velour sports model, box-
pleated model, stitched or unstiched
Special at....... .$11.75
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
ON TOPICS OF THE DAY
Would Let People Rule In Mnttcr
or Issuance of Road
HontlS

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir would like to SAY just a few
words in reply To MIR. Whitehead. IN
your issue Of May 10. 1921
The, people did n wise thing In AL
lowing tho Legislature To Issue bonds
for the purpose OF raising money with
which TO improve tho state highways
therefore. let us give the peoplc n
chance to rule.
We hope the coming Legislature
VIII issue about S50.DcO.00U to build
roads and not Just improve them, We
ais" think and hope the coming Leg
islaturc VIII do something and be-
lieve II will think and hope the same
way because II viii he unfcit.red. aud
VIII build roads not because grandpa
didn't build any, or went in DEBT head
through ignorance. but for progress
and civilization.
don't know what debt batt!c Mr..
whitehead lived through. whether IL
was war peace one. In, am sure it
WAS not n road one for wc no doubt
Cconiu see some OF the ruins like the
Romans lief, when they conquered
England. III h1 calls building roads
going In debt he and all might as
wei call building railroads. houses.
manufacturing plants or anything else
cash basis. Take everything in the
world tnat is manufactured. built
bought or developed on Il cash basis
out and We would hardly miss il. OF
thing for one and ali 10 pay Tor every
thing on Il cash basis. and especially
war. but this basis Is contrary TO mn.
ture Itself. for she takes four seasons
TO give us our crops. Why not some
bonds TO get on, roads in season?
Progress and civilization demand the
roads just as much as electric light.
telephone auto or any other great
Improvement to mankind.
VIVA; made everybody rich last
fan? Work. production and progrcsS
what makes all poui NOW? idlcncsa.
looking backyard and lUactIon.
some of the most inportIut events
III the worlds history have hinged ~
just few moments OF time, yet Mr..
Whitehead says what difference docs
ten or fifteen yenrs makc?-I'll Say IL
makes no roads and bad matter.
worse. II does make difference We
need the roads in Virginia now more
than any one thing know .: for pur-
pcscs too numerous 10 mention. WY
the roads once built and properly
taken care Of would soon pay for
themselves several times tn wear
and tear alone on autos. SAVING nott-
Ing Of the time lost under IN" pres
tnt System OF roads would pay for
miles upon miles Of roads. don't
own an auto ard am not think!n', of
owning one, but | do not want TO
see progress or the man that does
own one unjusiiy taxed - death
Tax everybody. buEEics and wagons
included, their portion and all for
the bonds and roads. BY all means
tax each generation its part. even
unto the tenth, ~ necessary
The going in debt for n known pro-
gross or Improvement is solving tho
problems of modern times. and II
stopped we will go hack 10 the
TX cart would rather take the
chances If having all debts of pub
lie nature "rcpudiatcd" than slavery
GEORGE r. RRDSNI.
Richmond. Va. MAY 10. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
Health Talks by DR.. Copeland
Copyright. 1921. by Newspaper Feature
Service. Inc)
Facial pnrniysIs mr. Jspiux
Paralysis or Palsy.


You have seen afflicted person who has
one side Of tn" face normal in it's action.
smiling or pouting as tn. case may he. while
the other side is absolutely blank. entirely
devoid Of expression. II is imposslic 10 close
The eye. The mouth is drawn to ouc side.
This condition is known as facial para,y sis
or "i'"lis palsy
II is due |" paralysis of the facial nerve
The facial nerve is one Of tho twelve "cranial
nerves as they ar" called. All the cranial
nerves as the name indicates have their
origin in the brain. So the facial nerve be
'"'""'e-rar. where II is incloscd in "a bony
""nai' ihcn II comes to the surface below the
ear spreading out III IAN shape all over the
race. forehead. cycids nose lips
Some Causes.
me hhcrs OF this nerve control tho muscles
OF tn" iacc. eyelids and mouth Whom I, *
MralEz"d YOU can no longer move any part
% u'"t side OF III" face The face is as fixed
as u II were carnival mask
y merry" is not mt all unlike a te,.phonc
wire. 1t viii function so long MS /, ia un
"'"N'h III 1t is broken. IL makes no differ
'"'' whcther the interruption r. nenr IN. in
s''"i"eh'' away out on tho lire somewhere or
IN Va" central office. When ono. broken M.
'''c current can no longer How over IL
ana II" calls can pass over the wires
;" IL is with the facial nerve. II Their. is
tunor inside the skull. in that mart Of tho
u ptr.iSHeti, II there is an absccss and dcath
OF IN" pone in the ear tina; tn. bouv canal
u "r"Hen through and the passed upon
there is paralysis II blow or ether injury
damages the as IL reaches IN, surface
IL may cut OF action
Exposure 10 cold is very common cause Of
fa"ia! paralysis. This is due TO "A localized
inflammation Of tho nerve.
Methods of Relief
sometimes in operating for mnstoid disease
The facial nerve is nJurc, and that side OF
the lace Is paralyz result
No matter what may he the cause or what
part OF the nerve is affected. the symptoms
are inc same. The eye cannot bc closed The
patient cannot quicker his Inns to whistle. On
asking him to stick his tongue /, appears
10 10" drawn one side
In most cases complete recovery takes place
ms ia especially true OF tho cases due to
exposure If the nerve is from an injury OF
some sort, the outlook is not good.
HOT applications, electricity and massag.
are useful. II uc disease :hc original
dihicu!ty must be overcome.
IN operation is sometimes rcsortc,! to- Th.
injured nerve is sp!iccd To one OF tn. other
nerves. Some wonderful results have been
achieved in this way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
Down to Brass T;lcks

49,, Iu.I ~, L,r,,,, ,,,;,;,. -. ~,
w ,;c,,,; c.,,,,
nc.,n,o ~ ,b,, oo,, . 49,
storm ,ooi;y,,;o, ,,., - ,. 49,
rovor,r,a,, ~, ,, t,. 49,,
of dunIici,v nur,uod Nv ,ro,i,,s C,h;ra.s
and ,n, down ia hr.. ,,,,. 80,
Inv oriv;un,iro u,rs an, ,,,, go
Two r.r.-,,;o, ,,,
i've, j., ~, me-, t.,
A. = , 80 -,
b,,.ir,s. r,hira, TO- , Go, ;,,
r,,, w.,
60, ' "'''' "''
800 " p''"'' va "'""'e winch
nv must Soi'c II N't' many - "o' 10 become
''''o'''u an ne" "h"t"''i'S VIII the "ihcs,
inviting an extension OF the occupied DIS
V1cts' nut lie appears To be sincere III ms
PROFESSIONS OF an earnest intension to keep
nFoialr the governments latest pledge 10
iu!hll the obligations it assumed.
To this end. it is stated. he is now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
News Of Fifty Years Ago

'From the Richmond Dispatch. June l. 1871
The rev Literary Society OF Manchester has
elected the following officers: T. G. -. Farmer
president; Alfred Chcatham, vicc-prcsident;
hhimc' I. rotty. secretary; L. u. Howlc treas
urer.
May . ny Rev. H. NJ. Granada. Colonel j. VI.
Peer. formerly Of Richmond. To Miss Electra
A. Smith. OF Carroll County. va
Married: In brunswick County OH the 18th
of May by the Rev. Mr.. Blncnu. James Abcr-
nathy and Miss Lucy Jane stone.
The annual session OF the Old Dominion
business College closed last evening The fol-
lowing gentlemen received diplomas as fnll
graduates: w. J. Whitehurst and Robert A
6inochio. OF Richmond; Irwin q. Gary. o: van
chester William Jesse Meredith Of Hrunswick
County: Henry W Tucker. Of MeckIenlurg
County, and Francis \. Holdcrnft. OF Charles
city County.
TN" Washington Literary Society has elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
William r. Woody. president; j. W Curry
vice pres dcnt: G. W. Hard .c>e. secretary:
C. T.. Waliord assistant secretary: ]. !. Gricr.
treasurer: y. i. Gary. critic: g. w. Ettingcr.
librarian ". VI. Suttle censor
The late cold rains have materially injured
the wheat crop in Roanoke County and also
in counties to the west Of there
y post-oiice has been established at Church
Roads. in Dinwiddic County, with T.. j. Will
iiams AN postmaster. Also at Peytonsburg In
rittsyivania County. with j. NJ. Faulkner as
post mastc:.
W. y. \resham. an election officer. is beins;
| prosecuted by the radicals. they claiming that
he violated the law in the recent election.
Samuel McCuhbin and w W. Woods judges OF
election in tho Second Precinct ot jefferson
ward, have also been arrested for alleged
Withholding Of the ballot from legal voters.
Both have Keen hailed In the sum Of 81. oOo
nit 4
states commissioner,
Yesterday was National Decoration DAY and
the graves Of Federal soldiers in the National
Cemetery on the williamsburg Road were
decorated with flowers and an address VAS
delivered by Rev X. 4. Miller pastor of the
Northern Mcthodst Church. Thrcc coloreh
/ military companies paraded and marched to
tho cemetery.
Paris dispatches shy the city Is calm and
the disoIpiinc, ~ the army is admirable. Trade
alreadx~shows sisns Of reviving. Mcmahon
has issued congratuiatory proclamation. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
WEDNESDAY. IrNE i. i
Future Presidents

| 7 was no idle or far-fetchcd compliment
that President Harding paid the group
OF youngsters in the little church whore
Washington worshipc,l ut pohick, Va sun
day, when he said ''All you children are
JUST he sons ANA daughters OF democratic
America, and no line OF class divides YOU.
woNder which of you may be Presidents
and head, oG State Departments"
when the genius OF our fathers founded
our republic they gave us Il form OF govern
rnont which assures equality of opportunity
for every one Under this opportunity, o-en
alike 10 all, il matters not how humble The
station from which the youth begins his
start in life, If he espOuses and undevat-
ingly adheres to right principles OF conduct
and nourishes high ambition. there is no
Office within the gift OF the American cleo
toratc TO which he may not reasonably as
pire. and If that Office be the presidency
o. tho republic there is no impossible oh
stable in The way Most OF our Presidents
ascended TO that high office by successive
stages from tho humblest walks in life, and
not few OF them in youth set that mark as
theirs to he attained Chiefly the mold
OF mans fortune is in his own hands;
OF, as differently expressed. Ills own char
ac,er is the arhi,cr OF every ones fortune"
The President himself who thus sought
to inspire righteous ambition in the young
t;ers whom hc addressed furnishes the
example OF the iulnllmcnt OF a laudahle
ambition entertained at he outset of IL
career which had its Beginning amid sur
rouudHgs as humble rs environ the least
favored o.. iortung OF the children who lis
tened TO his remarks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
j. s. PUTS OUT "FEELER5"
ON ARMAMENT REDUCTION
I" Develop Attitude II Foreign
Governments Before Formal Ne
gptintionS Arc Undertaken.
Nv .\ssOclnNed nr.as

ny sNSspflhkeu Ir"sS.
WAS!!lNGTON. MAJ 3I.-"inrorr,aI
itcIerr with respect To an intcrna
tonal agreement for "A reduction a.
ornaments already have been nut on,
by III" American government. 4, wa,
learned today In Nigh administration
quarters The purpose. 1, is under.
1t"nd. is 10 develop the attitude N,
tprciEn governments on tho nucs,ion
h"for" any formal negotiations ar.
undrrtn ken.
The approaches already made ar.
understood 10 have boon conveyed
through American Representatives
sitting informally In tho allied coun.
CHS, and 10 il heilcvcdsthc conversa-
lions have been more or less OF ~,
Incidental character
The administration has indica,co
It's belief that tn. .ubjcrt could w.iI
hc considered hy the supreme c67,,,.
ell, bit officials have PORTED out tha,
1t could not be broachot formally TO
the council by the United states since
inns government IL represented there.
only In an unofficial capa city. Informa :
ton has rcachch Wa shington hnw-
ever, which leads officials to believe
tha' some other government. PROMPT
al hr thc ,ntormai sucg"st!ons OF fh-
tinted States. may make the d.~-
armament question an actual issue
befor" tho council in the near future
The process Is expected here 10 hc
sicw one and generally the heller
is held tim, the 'In,ormar fcelcrs''
Will be tho only direct action taken
now hy President Harding IN re-
sponsc to the Bor7h ancndmen, 10
the nava! bill requesting that the
chief executive begin negotiation for
d!sarma mcnt agreement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01

much higher figure. And this. mind you,
would supply merely average schools. not
the kind OF which Virginia could feel par
ticularly proud. On the basis of $4,000?
oo0, Professor Maphis points out the
States contribution would be S6.666.000
to S13,3 900 to be raised by the cities and
counties. This would mean All increase OF
approximately S2,5O0.000 from the State
and about 100000 additional to be raised
b" local ,ayation.
These are the figures that the General AS
sc1nbiy will have TO consider as pre-
requisite to even average schools There
should be no difficulty in the State finding
the money that seems mandatory. II pur-
poses to spend millions for other objects no
more important. and it dare not continue to
let it's children suffer from lack of educa-
tional facilities In the matter OF local tax
alton Professor Maphis reiterates what The
Times-Dispatch has many times pointed out,
that equitable tax assessment would
bring large amount OF needed revenue
possibly sufficient to obviate the necessity
OF increased rates. Under the present dis
creditahle method of assessment the public
schools are being robbed.
Not even the problem OF roads in Vir-
Einia exceeds in Importance that of the
schools. 1t is doubtful ii it equals il, for.
given an educated. intelligent citizcnry and
good roads will come as a matter OF course.
To this end, then. the Assembly will add
dress itself with all carnestnrss. for the day
is here when Virginia can no more
progress with an abnornally high percen-
tage of illiteracy than il can if il should
decide TO remain stuck in the mud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
U. S. ANSWERS HOLLANDS
EXCEPTION TO OIL POLICY
IRv Associatcd rressI

WASHINGTON. May 3i.-Exccpt,ou
Ia the assertions Of the Netherlands
government that tho United States
entered iis protcs, against the Dutch
oil POLICY in the Djamhi oil fields TOO
'ntc 70 affect the operation OF thai
policy Is taken by the American gov
rrnmcn. in n new note which it was
announced today had been dispatched
80 the Hague.
Official description OF tho com
mrntcotion was withheld. but IL ~
undcrs,ood II contains general de-
NAL OF assertions plndc in the Dutch
"cply OF Npril 10. and th,t IL makes
clear TO the Dutch Foreign one,
tina; the United states has not al
tered lis attitude with respect to dis
Elimination against American oil in
forests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
TROLLEY COMPANY SEEKS
TO CHECK FARE REDUCTION
LEv .Nssocinicd prnss.l

NEW ORLEANS, La. May 81
Charging that the stock OF the New
Orleans RAILWAY and Light Company
had been grossly inflated" and n,
lcging inciiiciency and mismanagc-
mtnt, the city filed it's answer today
70 the suit OF Receiver !. ~. O'Kcfc.
OF the company. in which the receiver
sought permanent injunction TO
prevent the restoration nr scent
street car fares.
The suit is in the Federal District
Court, whore Federal Judge Clayton
recently enjoincd the Commiss ion
Council from abOlishing the Scent
fare now charged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
Historical Justice

y the current Numbcr OF the Virginia
l Journal Of Education. DR.. H. j. Ecken-
rode has most admirable and convincing
letter In which he sets forth reasons why
some on" should undertake the prepa ration
oi a history OF the part Virginia has taken
in the making of America On various oc-
casionS The TimesDis patch has deplored
the lack OF such history and al the meet
Ing OF the State History Teachers Society
several months ago Il resolution was adopted
calling for the writing OF one. Whereupon
various persons arose in protest that ade-
Quatc histories were in existence and no
new one was needed. II is in answer to
these protests that DR.. Eckenrode has
written his letter.
DR.. Eckcmrode admits. as The Times Dis
patch has admitted that there. are histories
admirably fitted for elementary instruction.
Is we'll as other splendid volumes which
ue2t cNhaCst!ve!y Of perhaps a single phase
oi NirGnias influence OH the national deyel-
opmcnt There is, however. not history
which does Virginia comprehensive Justice
in giving Ia the student an adequate idea
OF the influence OF the Virginia people form
alive and inspirational on the life and in
situations OF the ropubIicr
Such histories as we have fail to quote
i>r Eck"nrodc. in that they make mention
OF the great Nirginians purely as individ-
uals; th"y treat Of Washington as the leader
OF the Revolutionary army and the first
PRESIDENT; OF Thomas Jefferson as the
founder Of American Democracy; of James
Madison as the Trainer OF the Constitution.
/ What ihey fail 20 show is that these men
yer" Nirgimiams primarily and drew their
| inspiration from Virginia They represented
! certain lie forces that matmred in Vir-
| sInia rather than acted as isolated individ-
! nHls. Consequently, these forces are as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
NircN!iA's Rural Srhnnls

7 is unfortunate that every man and WON
: an in Virginia, ana every child that has
reached the age OF understanding cannot
have The opportunity 10 read the report on
rural schools submitted by Charles G Ma
phis, professor OF education in the t'nivcr-
sity OF Virginia, to Tie Rural Life Corner.
ence recently in session IL Richmond The
average citizen, busy with his everyday af-.
fairs, knows that, with all its pride in tho
past and its boastfulness OF the present.
Virginia docs not take nigh rank in the
matter OF education. bat perhaps he does
not know that because OF its poorly paid
teacherS W are turning ont no better than
siA'h-ra,e citizens and among All the forty
eight states it is the forty-third, only ave
removed from tho very bottom.
professor Maphia outlines the detectives
OF the reThs schools They include equality
OF onpoF'Nhiiy nine-monihs term ade-.
qnG'ei? Paid teachers. comfortable school
houses GOOD i"in'>- Tor teachers. consolida-
'oh "heeN'r r'sssi"ie OF the one-room
sthop'S' PNi" SNP'iNlS!u'' medical lnSprc-
MN anu an rural C"li"f"h between IN" axes
Oh a"H - 'H 7chooi
40, ~ ~ ''' "'"'$ - ""' 'o" "hpIloHs
io' " 80, nav, ''Ns gina "h',u Is u" longer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
Length of Vile IN Feet.

7. e NJ, Bnvdton Tho naval ny
dr"rrnphic office recently issued n cir
cular which is a reply to your qucs-
ton: In the United states the Hoa
milo. or nautical mile or knot. used
for the measurement OF distances in
"""nn navigation. has length OF
G.nS0.?1 feet; in Franco, Germany end
Austria the nautical or sea mile has
length OF 6.n1G.23 feet; In England
the nautical mile. corresponding to
.hc Admiralty knot is 6.0Sn feet. Tho
geographic mile which is the length
Of one minute OF longitude OF tho
equator OF the terrestrial sph"roid. Is
& oS7l5 feet long. The statute mile.
uGrd principally in measurements on
Il nd. is $3.50 feet"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
Will Answer Queries

DIT Copeland will answer for readers
OF this paper questions on medical! nv
Sicnic and sanitation subjects that ar. Of
general interest. Where the suhiec; OF ,
!cticr il such that il canno, be pub.
hshcd IN this column, Dr. Copeland will
"hch the question is proper one.
write you personally, II n scIf-atldresscd
stamped envelope is incloacd Address
ALL INQUIRIES to DIR. X. & Conel,,d J.,
care of this office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
PRESIDENT HAS DECIDED ON
SHIPPING BOARD PERSONNEL
LRv Assoclate1 prcss- /

Harding is understood to have
rca ched a definite conclusion In re-
gard to practically the entire mem
hcrship of the Shipping Board ana
nominations for the seven places oil
the board may go to the Senate be-
fore the end of the week.
II is understood that only one place
remains in donbt. and that the Prcsi-
dent hopes to dispose of that by
Thursday or Friday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
Wnmrtcn mcnn. cpnfcrcncc.

J.. Y. w. Frics.It was meeting
- board a vessel in Hampton Rouds
Feh~na-v ,, SG5. brought about by
Frank i. Blair with the object Of
r@cct'nH cossation or hostili;ies he
tween the North and South. and with
view towards 4 joint action to en-
force tn. Monroe Doctrine against the
French In Mexico. The conferees on
the part OF the North were lincoln
and seward: on the part of the South,
'Stephens. Campbell and Hunter. The
,Vceting was without result
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
Thea.9- Calendar

ACApEMY-Keith vaudeville.
R1C-Thomas Mcighan, in
White and Unmarried"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tainiadge.
in The Passion Flower"
BIJOU-Conway Tearle. in
Trucking the Tiger
ISIS-All-star cast in "Dccep-
ton
ELuEBlRD-Tom Mix, in Hands
OFF"
ODEON-I'aulinc Frederick. in
The Mistress OF Shenstonc."
REH-iieien Holmes. in Tho
Tiger i:and."
VIcToR-Charlcs Ray, in The
Millionaire Vagrant."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost any
tonic. excepting legal md medical
subjects. arc answered free. AZ NIL
injuries ARE answered directly ny
p~r.nnoI letter. ~ Hcif-nddrcs~eI.
stamped envelope - required. Ad-
dress The Times Dfsuat"a InfOrma-
ton Bureau. Rirhmnnd. yn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
pn,,,iI1r Cannes.

/. liattnG II tw"-nch bail around ton
acre lot and lodging beating the Garnet.
.. Rolling ,cn-p"und tcnpin and duckinS
moving little dresser.
3. Running around three bases like cat
and being too tired 10 go 10 the store for a
bologna.
1. Rowing Il second cousin around in boat
and kickinS whom The wife wants 70 canoc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
Restore pn,rr., M,,,;nrp ,~

WASHINGTON. May 3l.-Thc MIL
waukee Leader and New York Call.
were restored toda" TO the second
class mailing privilege. IL was an
nounccd by the Post Office Depart,
ment Use Of the malls was denied
these two daily newspapers by POST
inastcr-Gencrnl Burleeon.