davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-18
tentiOn.

tention.
But those still to be the enter
tainers of the Marshal should be even
those who already have been privi-
legged to express their respect and ad-
miration. They must remember
that "a strong old man is a tower
undermined" and that the Marshal S
weariness, if opportunity for full re-
cuperation be not provided, will be
cumulative A soldier, he cannot
ask for mercy, and especially he can
not ask for it from the kindest O;
enthusiasm.-New York Times.
The daily times., 1921-11-18
The undersigned will offer for sale

The undersigned will offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash in
front of the Welfare Automobile
Company, Garage, on the 18th day of
November 1921, at IL O'Clock noon,
one Ford Touring car No 1493344.
owned by r. Z. White. said car is be-
ing offered for sale under mechanics
lien and for storage charge.
WELFARE AUTOMOBILE co.
Wilson, n. c.
Date: October 81, 1921.
10 28 4 IL 1S
The daily times., 1921-11-18
Notice Of Application for Pardon

Notice is hereby given that an ap-
piicatlon will be made 7he Cover
nor of North Carolina for the pardon
of Ernest alias Jesse Godfrey, con-
victed at the September Term of the
Superior Court of Wilson County
192O), for the crime Of l.. & p. and
Assault with ID. W., and sentenced
to the roads for term of SO months.
All persons who oppose the grant
ing of said pardon are invited to for
ward their protests to the Governor
without delay.
This Nov. 2, 1921.
Ernest alias Jesse Godfrey.
(By his CounseD.
IL IL Is
The daily times., 1921-11-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

l will on Monday the 5th day of
December, 1921, between the hours
of IL and 100 p. Nj. offer fox sale
one acre of land. located in Black
Creek Township. adjoining the lands
of M. l.. Smith, Frank Newsome and
Zillie Lamm. There is a dwelling
house and out buildings on said
property.
Signed A G.. LAMM :
This the 14th day of November,
1921
II Is IS % 25
The daily times., 1921-11-18

The undersigned will offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash in front
of the Welfare Automobile Company.
ber, 1921, at II o'clock noon. one
REQ Touring Car. No. 59779. owned
by Charles Zimmerman, said car is
being offered for sale under me-
chanic's lien and for storage charge.
WELFARE AUTOMOBILE co.
Wilson, N. C.
Date: October 27, 1921
The daily times., 1921-11-18

Get your coal, wood and building
Material from J. T. Dew &BrO., Phone
300. 10 10 I'm
The daily times., 1921-11-18
Departure of Trans from
WILSON. N. C..

{ ublished as information only-not
guaranteed.
Atlantic Coast Line Trains
SOUTHBOUND
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
"TOmmie" Blair Now Chief Booster At California Resort

"Tommie' Blair, for many years employed in the mems furnishing de partment of the P. ,D. store and later on agent for New York Life Insur- ance here, is now president of the chamber of commerce of his home city. He plans to be married May To to Miss Sylvia Egan. of Los Angeles, according to a letter received here by Frank Walsh. They will make a honeymoon trip to tthe Hawaiian Is- lands and later make their home in Redondo Bech, where ''Tommie" is in the real estate business. After leav- ing Bisbee Blair went to Ajo. where he sold oil stock and later went to Los Angeles, where he accepted po- sition with the Standard Oil Company as employment agent, working at Fl Segundo.
 Redondo Beach is said be regu- lar mecca for Bisbeeites, more of them living there than at any other southern California beach city.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
Expert Arrives To
 Install Big Pipe
 Organ In Theatre

Work on the large pipe organ that is being installed in the Eagle thea tre was begun Sunday soon after the arrival of Joseph G. Venable. a pipe organ expert from Los Angeles. The organ, which is a Wurlitzer Hope Jones Unit Orchestra. is 12 feet long and 10 feet 6 inches high, and , feet 6 inches broad. There are three key boards on which can be produced. with attachments. everything from an auto horn. to the wonderful vox humana and cathedral chimes. The attachments. commonly called traps and features" aid considerably in interpreting the scenes cn the Ticker sheet and rakS picture so realistic that one might thing him self lon location'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
MEXICANS FIRE ON AMERICANS! DON LUIS WAR IS ENDED WHEN
 OFFICERS CONFISCATE MESCAL

Open warfare broke out at Don Luis Sunday evening. and an armistice was effected only when Deputy Sheriffs Dukes, Kenney, Pasge and Constable Bohmfalk appeared on the scene and by an overwhelming and sudden display of artillery sue Ct eded in cuDjuins and arresting four Mexicans. Jesus Reyes. Candalario Morales. Roman Asu- liar and Ii. CuelO.
 The "casus belli' was Jug of mescal and the fact that 'Shor- ty" Waldon and J. Thompson were walking down the railroad
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19

track. Reyes and Aguilar, ac- cording to the officers. opened fire on the Waldon and Thomp- son. one with a 30-30 rifle and the other with a 3S calibre revOl- yer Waldon and Thompson beat a nasty retreat for reinforce ments. Peace was effected on basis of status quo ante bel lum." except that Waidon and Thompson continued their walk down the railroad track. and Reyes and Aguilar and associates were locked up in the jail at Lowell. A half empty jug of mescal was confiscated.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
BISBEE BOY BACK

Arnold Baldwin, son of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Baldwin ot Locking ave nue, returned last night from Annap- olis, Md, where he has been a cadet in the U. s. Naval Academy. He several months afo, and when he did not recover as expected was sent home on sick leave" to regain his health in Arizona. He is a graduate of the local high school.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
MOTOR TO SAN FRANCISCO

Albert Goldbaum and son, Leslie, left yesterday morning for San Fran cisco. They are making the trip in their automobile. Leslie Goldbaum was formerly manager of the Grand theatre and will accept a position in a wholesale house in Frtisco. His fa- ther, however, will return shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
ASSESSOR TOURING COUNTY

County Assessor George R. Hen shaw returned to Tombstone Sunday after a visit in and about Wilcox, where he has been assessing that part of the county. He plans to go back to Wilcox today, where he will complete the work of his office.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
REcovERs FROM ILLNESS

Miss Winnie Wacek has recovered from a recent illness and has resum- ed her duties as teacher in the Lin coin schcool
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
MlLLsAPs HAVE DAUGHTER Il

Mir, and Mrs. R. A. Mi.lsap have a fine baby girl, born sturtlny night at their home in Upper Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
RETURNS FROM CONVENTION

Dr. R. B. Durfee has returned from Tucson where be attended the AriZo- ma State Medical Association conven- tion last ewek end. Dr. Durfee said the time was well spent, furnishing much pleasure and enlightenment to those who attended.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19

The French academy of science has shown that the age of'a painting can be calculated by the use of X-rays
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
CLUB SOCIAL TODAY

The regular monthly social of the Twentieth Century Club will be held at ? o'clock this afternoon at the Y. w. C. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
COUNTY NURSE ILL

Miss Ruth Fuess, county health nurse. is suffering from a severe at tack of tonsilitis.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
cRocKETs IN TOMBSTONE

MT. and Mrs Harry Crockett spent Sunday in Tombstone, the guests of Arthur Peterson, of the Prospector force Crockett is printing instruc- tor in the Bisbee high school.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
REMovEp FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Hogan Elliott and baby were removed to ttheir home Sunday from the Copper Queen hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
TWO TEACHERS ILL

Mrs. Florence Posey and Miss C.e- ora Smithers, of the Franklin school. are unable to teach on account o1 ill- ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
WALLACE IN TOMBSTONE

I. w Wallace. of the county high way commission, was in Tombstone yesterday on matters coming before the board of supervisors
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
GOING FISHING

Scott Adams and his nephew. Louis Supple, win leave in few days on three weeks fishing trip at Grinder Lake, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
FROM TOMBSTONE

W G. Gilmore. attorney. and w. J. Fowler, of the Fowler Abstract com pany, were visitors in Bisbee yes terday from Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
TO GAL. ON BUSINESS

C w. Allen. of the Standard Furni- ture Company. left Sunday for Blythe, Cal, on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
GOING TO MINNESOTA

John Williams expects to leave for Ely, Minn., today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
RETURNS TO STORE

After short illness Mrs. Annie McQuiiliam has returned to her work in the Phelps Dodge store.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
LOCAL THEsPIANs TO MEET

The Civic Players will meet this evening at ! o'clock for practice at the r. w. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
OPERATED ON MONDAY

Mrs. John Cain, of Laundry Hill, was operated on at the Copper Queen hospital yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
HAS STRAINED ANKLE

Miss Myrtle Irwin is confined tc her room at the Y. W. C. A. with 6 sprined ankle.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
U. OF A. "PRExY" EXPECTED

Dr. R. Won Klend-Smid., president of the University uf Arizona, is ex- pected in Bisbee tomorrow.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-07
Route a News
Rv MARY A. CLODFELTEI

BY MAX "A. CLODA III 80
The farmers are taking advantage
Of the good rain we had Tuesday OF
last week, and are blowing GROUND
making ready for planting peas
Mrs. William Poole and daughter
called on D M. Clodfelters last Thurs
dav and spent the day Their WISH
was enjoyed very much.
Prof. Robert Yokley is teaching
singing at Wallburg.
We are sorry to learn of the illness
of Mrs. C. C. Smith.
Miss Lou Hine continues seriously
The Garrison brothers are planning
to build a barber shop and Will also
sell soft drinks. There is so much
of the so-called soft drinks what we
need is an absolute dry law. 1t we
would stop all those bad habits this
would indeed be a pleasant world;
and we can if we will only keep Je-
sus in our hearts.
The many friends of L. D. Wyes
will regret to learn of his illness. we
all hope he will soon beRbetter.
Mrs. Will Hine is suffering with
a severe case of blood poisoning.
She is at the home of her father, Mr..
Venable.
Prof Robert Yokley meets his
singing class at Shady Grove Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D E. Clodfelter spent
last Saturday in High Point,
The writer and husband spent last
Friday in Thomasville, having some
dental work done.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-07
TOBACCO'S FOES
LOSING GROUND
Canvass of 7,847 Editors Shows
1898 Communities Against
AboliShing Weed.
ANTS LOSE THREE STATES.
Utah, Under Mormon Influence, Only
Commonwealth to Adopt Prohibit
ton Measure During Year.

"1s tobacco going to have it's scalp
added to the belt of the prohibitionist
beside that of the lamented but as
yet not altogether late alcohol" is
the question asked by Carrot Smith
In an article in the current issue Of
Leslie's Magazine"
The writer reaches the conclusion
that while there has been increased
agitation and legislative activity on
the subject of tobacco following the
succe SIS of the drive for prohibition
of liquor the efforts of reformers seek
Ing to abolish tobacco have no general
support. This opinion is based on the
results OF the QuestiOnnaireS on the
subject sent out to newspaper editors
Of the country by the Press Service
Company of New York City.
The questions asked we're:
ID Do you favor the enactment Of
laws prohibiting the personal use Of
tobacco by adults?
(2) In your judgment does the gen.
eral sentiment OF your community
favor such legislation?
90 Is the use of tobacco personal
~ Objectionable to you?
No arguments accompanied the ques-
tons and from their form it was i'm
possible for any editor to determine
the attitude Of the QuestiOners.
Out of 12,519 editors questioned,
7,S47 replied according to the summary
given. These editors, it is estimated,
represent a combined circulation Of
81 ,S70.046. OF the 7,S47 editors reply
ing, 1888, or 95 per cent, represent
public sentiment in their communities
as opposed to anti-tobacco legislation.
Only 26O editors, or 8 per cent Of
those replying believed there was any
considerable sentiment favorable to
tobacco prohibition. There were TIA,
or 2 per cent. in doubt, while 20 failed !
to record their Judgment
Editors Judgment Unbiased
"1t is of special interest to note !
that 500 editors in answering the first |
question, personally favored such |
although only 26O of them |
that public opinion also IA !
vOred the prohibition of tObacco-an |
Indication Of the conscientious effort |
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-07

made Dy the editors to distinguish pub
lie opinion from their own personal
opinions" the article continues.
1.-The highest percentage of replies
reporting public opinion favorable to
prohibition Of tobacco came from Utah,
where ~ per cent of the editors
movement. Utah is the only state
which has since adopted an anti
cigarette law. The result was fore
cast by several of the editors who
stated that the influence of the Nor
mon Church was against tobacco. The
Mormon Church is also strong in Idaho,
which is the other state where the use
Of tobacco was recently prohibited,
but the governor has signed the bill
Just passed, in which the prohibitory
legislation. is repealed. In this state
sentiment in their communities as
against tobacco prohibition, which,
nevertheless, is per cent below the
average reported opposition,
1.-THE legislature Of Tennessee some
weeks ago passed and the governor
has signed a bill repeating the anti
cigarette law Of that state. The ques-
tionnaire showed SO per cent of it's
editors believed the public against
anti-tobaecO legislation The legisla-
ture Of Arkansas has also passed
bill repeating it's anti-cigarette law In
this state "a per cent Of the editors
reported against tobacco prohibition.
Arizona's Practical Joke
"A bill, introduced in the current
session Of the legislature of Arizona
to prohibit smoking in public dining
rooms and other public places, was
first amended to prohibit the consump-
ton in public of peanuts, chewing |
gum, tea and coffee and then defeated
by the senate. The QUESTIONABLE
from that state were 90 per
cent no.
an Iowa where the nos were 95 |
per cent a bill to repeal the anti
cigarette law has been passed and |
signed by the governor
"a bill to repeal the anti-cigarette
law in Kansas, with 80 per cent NOS
Is receiving the attention of it's lagis-
Iature. Last year petition for a
in Oregon to prohibit the
use Of tobacco failed Of sufficient sig
natures to bring the question TO a
vote, and 95 per cent of the editors
declare their public against legislation.
In Oklahoma an anti-cigarette bill has
been reported unfavorabIy in the
house. The editors of that state re.
ported "a per cent against it's public
support.
"Outside of Utah, where Mormon
predOminates,' the article
1.-The anti-tObacco move
nent appears, as in the case of Ten
lessee, Arkansas and Iowa, to be los
ng ground and is not to any cOnsid-
'rable extent supported by the peo-
,le."
The friends Of tobacco feel particu-
arly elated over this showing, -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-07
FROM FISHING TRIP

yyo1ch - Arthur Scism, J. A. Cecil and
~ T Stamey returned Tuesday from
! fshing trip to the big POND, at
i3,id e They report no luck
fish not biting now. Next monCh
5 the time they say.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-30
STIRID
PATRIE.

Comunistii de la Jilava au in
cercat sa evadeze Dumineca noap-
tea. Gu Instruments pregatlte dn
vreme eli All taiat tocul usii 81 au
sarit asupra plantonului incer-
cand sal sugrume. Strigatelc a.
ccstuia an atras atentla santlne-
le!or care au inceput sd tragd
focul silind pc evadati sa relntre
in celula. Sunt 9 raniti communist.
Capii evadarii an fost pusi in
lanturi. Ancheta deschisa a sta.
bilit in!elegere de evadare III
masa infre comunistii de la Vaca
|resti 81 eel de la Jilava.
Capii comunistilor earl All volt
Sa evadeze de la Jilava al fost
trimisi in lanturi la. Doftana. Cu
|ocazia perchizitiei facuta 81 la Va
caresti s'au gasit tot felul de-
unelte cu care urma sa tale uSilp
celulclor.
Baronul Zrhy ministrul t'nga-
riei la Bucuresti a facut astazi ur-
matoarele dcclaratii:
De un an de zile sa urmeaza i'll
ire gnyerneie roman 81 maghiar
tratative in vcderea schimbului
de detinuti politicf apartinand
ambelor tari. Dificultati s'au ivit
dar cred ca neintelegerea actuala
q numai un incident trecator
Sper ca vom stabili in curina un
acord.
Noi am redus armata la cifra
prevazuta in tratat. Recmoaste
ca poporul ungar este in totalita-
tea lui monarhist; guvernul msil
crede ca chestia persoanei suve.
ranului nu poate 81 nu trebue sd
/ fie pusa pc tapet All cand situa
tia nesigura din punct de We.
dere polite,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-30

pe umeri in semn de multumire, ii
dadn tigare. apoi il facu semn sa
piece.
Intro alergatura nebuna Stan
strabatu prin adapostnri pana ia
linia "a de transee nemtesti. Acolo
rasufla putin. Ochiul>lui ager pu
tn sa descopere la mica departare
cele doua eolturi ale capelelor (ca-
ciulelor) romanesti. Frau capele.
ca cele din compania lui
Atunci Sc ridica pc parapetrl
santului, drept ca lllmlnafe, ri
dica goarna la buzele invinetite,
care Sc inclestara pc alama trimbi
tel, apoi din toata puterea trupu-
lui 81 sufletului sau sufla en- pu-
tere in goarna, din care iesiau a.
cum sunete de arama. &c brazdau
NaZQUnul.
Stan suna inca. In timp ce din
santurile romanesti Sc ridicau vi
tejii pornind cu o furie ne mai va
zuta-ld dtdc!
Ingroziti de atacul neasteptat,
nemtii fugira, imparstiindu-se in
toate partile. Cand al nostri au
ajuns la intiia linie de transee Gu
cerita. an gasit intre cadavrele de
nemti. intins pc parapet un soldat
roman mort, isbit de un glont la
cap. Mainile lui inclestate strIn-
geau goarna la san. -.
Stan gornistul sunasc AsdltM..
(Aparatorii Patriei.)
Major st. 1dtdfescu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
DECLARES FLYING BOAT .
WILL REPLACE A|RPLANE
Zeppelin Expert Points Out
Added Safety of Hydro
Craft.
nnnAh,cr RISK Is REDUCED
br' p"rnirr Would Have Routes
thnrtrd Follow lin ~ Wnt-r Courses.
Wakes Costly Investment in Fly
ing Fields Unnecessary

MUNICH Sen, I7T,. ,,,-o
airpiane. or "fyinr hoa," ,b.iarr.
passenger machine OF The .,I,,,r. i,'1
should J"ntlrclv rcplarc ~ as,,.3rn
that is constructed 10, f.,rii,., o,i,.
on tho ground is tho ar.ui,r Of H..
G Dornicr. voiced a, ar. aviation cnr-
veu,iou here
Or porn!.r o,s,-,,. go.
wcN-kuowr ,li.m,,r 80.
Of ~. X.nnolin wn,k tn-
aba,iGoan.ut ~ ,r,v..,,,,,.
as j; : carried on, ,.I,, -
OF air routes cIos.,,, ,nrf,,.,.
waterway. and sn.,l:s ., ' I.'v
p.sscuger hv,lo-airmiaras tn.oo,,i,,
low over rivers. aionr ,c,s,. ,nd
across lakes.
cu.h ,l.,.. ,..r,
mo-, ur, %" any mo,
"rary,,l .r,,,.,,. ~, N" stS"n"
r..i 80 r.., ,t"HS'"S me
,rIo,,,, ., ,s,-". "s.ns On"
Ia, -. s '"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
WORLDS S7RANGE EVENTS flashed ACROSS THE SEAS
London Prices Drop as Women Use
American Ideas in Their SHOPPING

of of
|" teach English
week. ''''''" "'''''
'c same article
thcm
The
do
,luic ~ '''S N''"E '''
pncdcd
famiy
q oIuccs
'ssS
price is
n thcr
commonly expected on the table -" 0"'''''''
a.. by The bile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
WOULD SETTLE ENGLISH
FARMERS IN AUSTRALIA
Scheme Would Place Tillcrs
of Soil on l.0OO.OO0
Farms.
TO EMrLo, Ex-sEny,cn ZEN
Would Permit Emivratinn to some
OF Richest Innd In the World.
Which, a> Yet. Has Never Fell a
Plow>harc
Iny A..ociatrl rress !

SYDNEY. sop. A,st-,,i,,s
ar. i-..,,.
S'heine
~ 'FoSt' ~ so Joseph Darlington.
Australian puhliCist and Hnancier. co-
Tho setting or l.0nboaa r,rI;s, >,
r.-. ~. 49,. ~
''' "P"h 'r"'u."'' farms
%" N"S''"'!a' through the creation -
tuni Of Slj6.ooo.0po 10 bc raised il
equal proportion rs, ,ya.-,,i.
,;res, n-,,,i,
argues mat IN" scheme Womb
rtrm., the emigration 10 Aus,r.li.,
Of large nu,nbe- OF ,b. pr.nrio,.,
.c-v,., me-, ~ ,,o
N''S'''' |" some
'"t '.'h'St iand IN ihe Woril.
"hich' - N"t. has never f"l, . piow-
share.
81, io..,,
t;r,,. u,t.' me 'A'ue 70
hro,..p, 49, A. '|e MARROW :"
,aRins ~. n.ci s,,'I' pE inc under
be he,,cr ,,- ,S,.i. ~" .n' l.. ~ Men."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

nag" III laran'S uttitudc on iut.ruo.
'i"ual questions. notwithstandiur uI,
thc talk 20 til" contrary. II il I'm. a
f"w years ago when every pr..silr,
Was brought on III. Japanese govern
mcnt 10 Sien the Bryan treaties
IhiriN-siN countries had signed
similar treaties with tho ITrit.d
nut Japan. as also Germany, refused
These treaties were wcaklings com
pared with the present suggestion 10
abide by tho decisions OF an interim
t"uai tribunal Japan has feared in
'crna'i"hal tribunals ever since the
decision O.. I'll. Hague tribunal on
IN" perpetual lcaschoiGs originally :lc-
CURED hy foreigners under extra :cr.
rito~ialitv
N"'ni S"vEr>tiom Unpopular.
Mr. ozaKrr suggestion OF 10 nor
cent Of the budget a. basis for com
putting the maximum for naval cx-
i"n|"S would moi moe; with any an
prorai in governmental circles la
pans "niir" budget. ordinary and cX.
traorGinarN Tor 1870. was bu, S6S2.
Nno.Nn" The jill. which is the best
informed of the japanese uewSpap. RS
ou naval AFFAIRS. recently suggested
as basis az comparative naval ,N.
p"uGitErr by III" United states and
Japan q ratio Of three 10 two. nu; Mr.
o1aki~ suggestion would make II
about ci=ht or mine 20 one
.uGopyright 1871. by Public Ledger
Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
PElNlViLESS AND JOBLESS, AGED
SAILOR FALLS HEIR To EIlR1YINE
Survivor OF Craft Torpedocd, Burned and Sunk Pos
SCISSOR OF ;'"OOO,OOO Francs, Says Hc Will BE
Content With Small Part of Legacy

btNklRk. FRANCE. Sept. IL
a sailor on a ship torpcdo.d in the
world war. a survivor of u ship
burned and sunk off .Iiio dc Janciro
and Il victim Of many hard advcn-
lures at sea, found LYNX on the
beach. asleep IN tho sun. with an old
cap over his face. no shirt on and
not sou in his trousers pocket, WAS
awakened hy a reporter from raris.
who s"ugh TO iind out what he was
going Ia DO with ~ 0c1.O0 francs lef;
him ~ an uncle i'm South America.
The sailor replied: II am going to
buy an automobile and live III "a quiet
town IL" has been troubled bT the
attorneys. who found him IN this old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

por, ana learned he could not ,xr,,c
or read his own name.
continuing. Lancolc said. ..rbc
money comes in handy. for have
been OUT of work for a month ,ud
only made $40 francs II month whrn
l did work But ] don't need nn,,
IMAM a couple Of million francs. AZ
h IL" Things VIII make me content"
l.ahc"ic has promised TO give CON
sinciabIc sums 10 old friends who
cav" him credit in the long JobIcss
days OF las sailors life. He was
forced TO borrow 80 francs from :,
bartender TO buy for himself Il few
Items OF hal cr,.ashcry. as his ward
robe WAS quite simple comprising
only sabots. trousers aud a sweater
and hat
toryrisht. 1921 hy tho i'ubiic Ledger
Company