davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
KEASBEY

Protection Fire Company No. 1
held a drill yesterday morning and a
large number of members turned
out.
Mrs. William F. Taylor and son
Gilbert and Harry of Newark. and
Miss Elizabeth Boardman. OF Perth
Amboy. visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Schilcox yester-
DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler en-
tertained relatives from New Bruins
wick at their home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke and
children, of Perth Amboy. visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William.
Romer yesterday.
Nj. and Mrs. William j. Fuller
ten entertained relatives from Perth
Amboy at their home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kentace, of
Fords. were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schuster yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius huna were
out of town visitors Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish and
daughter Marguerite and Erich
Schuster were the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. A. Peter johnson, Of Fords,
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wagenhoffer
entertained relatives from New York
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bertram.
Jr., entertained a number CT friends
and relatives at their home yester-
gay in honor of the christening OF
their son Charles. The sponsors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagon
hotter. The child was chtistened in
st. Mary's Catholic church and the
ceremony was performed by Father
Larkin. Lunch and refreshments
were served at the home of h
child's parents. Among those pres
emit were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pfeiffer and son Irwin. NJ. and Mrs.
Charles Wagenhoffer and children,
William Bertram. Sr. and sons. Wal
ter and Jack, Jacob Be-tram. Jo-
seph Fitzgerald. Elizabeth Sharkey.
MIR. and Mrs. William Bertram, Jr.
and children. Joseph and John Par
sler.
There will be a.parish meeting OF
St. Luke's Episcopal church of Fords
at the Fords school Wednesday
evening at s o'clock. Refreshments
will be served and dancing will be
enjoyed.
The Misses Helen and Edythe
Schilcox spent the week end with
relatives in Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
AADkASRAhXC
FDG CAK~

The program & be b~roadcssted by
W J n Newark) tonight and to-
morrow, on $50 meters follows.
Tonight
1:0O-Stories from 50. Nicholas
Magazine, courtesy OF the
Century Company.
1890 to s:00-Recitals By Mildred
Yelling. harpiste: Byron
Bay. pianist: Fred Neither
SON. baritone and Jesse Koe-
mig. vioiinist. Their pro-
grams will be announced by
radio.
300 to 10:15-Musical program.
Recital by Marcia Schupac.
concert soprano; Bernard
Mann, pianist and accom-
PIANIST. Program: Her
Rose" Coombs; "Hol Mr..
Piper" Curran; Thank God
for a Garden" Del Riego:
oh! Dry those Tears" Del
Riego; Just a 'Wearin for
YOU" C. J.. Bond: Irish
Love Song" NJ. Lang: Here
. are Roses for a Rose Schu-
pac; Mother Machree." Al
Colt: "Un Bel di Nedrems,"
from Madame Butterfly, >
Puccini: Cradle Song Ma
prownik; MY Native Land"
Gretschaninow; Group of
Russian Folk Songs"
Where Ny Caravan Has
Rested" Lohr: Wake Up
Phillips; Sometime" Schu-
pac. Piano solos: Moon
light Sonata" Beethoven;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
KEYPORT CLUB
ENTERTAINED
Literary Club Guests of Mrs.
A. Islands at Most Delight
full Event

KEYPORT. April 24:-The Key
port Literary Club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. A. Ii. Sands
Friday afternoon. During a brie.
business session the name of Mrs.
Albert NJ. Haigh was placed upon
the waiting list. Mrs. Edith v.
Wyckoff gave an interesting report
of a recent meeting of the Cranbury
Woman's Club which she together
with Mrs. Harvey $. Bedle and Mrs.
Il. O. Walling attended. These ladies
were entertained at dinner by Mrs.
Edward Chamberlain. a former
member of the Literary Club and
later presented a program of origin
al work at the c%ranbury club. In
cluded in the program were contri-
buttons by Miss J. A. Brown. Mrs.
Angelo Webster and original verses
by Mrs. r.. o. Walling.
The program for the afternoon
was i'm charge of Mrs. J.. +. ID. Sill
cox. chairman Of the music depart
mcnt, the feature being a contest
which was entitled 1.-THE Comparison
of Classical with Popular Music" A
prize for the best paper vas offered
by Mrs. Silcox and by vote of the
, club was awarded to Mrs. Edith v.
Wyckoff.
All tACtiltflt musical DIOETdil was
presented and consisted of delight
full vocal solos by Mrs. Inez Decks.
we'll rendered piano selections by
Evart Silcox and pleasing mandolin
duets by the Misses Georgia Hyer
and Frances Hyer with Miss Alma
Dingwall at the piano. All the mu-
sicians graciously responded to en-
cores.
Following the program ices and
cakes were served, the hostess being
assisted by Mrs. Ira NJ. Ansorge.
Mrs. Gordon Woody. Mrs. Decks and
Mrs. Charles X. Crawford.
Those present included Mrs. A.
Stillwell Van Buskirk, Mrs. j. L. ID.
Silcox. Mrs. c. Leon Garrison. Mrs.
Edith v. Wyckoff. Mrs. Ira NJ. An
Gordon Woody. Mrs. Edgar T.
Hose. Mrs. George s.. Hyer. Mrs.
Charles X. Crawford, Mrs. Roland
j. Thornton, Mrs. Harvey Bronner,
Mrs. p. A. S~ondergaard. Mrs. Phelps
Cherry. Mrs. Edwin Fl. Wharton,
Mrs. A. C. Brady. Miss Margaret
Bedle, Mrs. w. s. Wallace. Mrs. O.
G.. Bogardus, Mrs. j.. c. Anderson,
Mrs. Norman b. Lockwood, Miss
Anna II. Bedle, Mrs. William l..
Conover. Mrs. Decks, Mrs. A. ii.
Sands, Mrs. Il. o. Walling, Miss
Georgia Hyer. Miss Frances Hyer.
Miss Alma Dingwall and Mr.. Silcox.
The next meeting has been post
poned until Friday, May IL, owing
10 the convention which takes place
at Atlantic City on May 8 to 6 inclu-
sive and which will be attended BY
the president and vice president,
Mrs. L. Brewer Walling and Mrs. r.
O. Walling.
At the next meeting the hostess
will be Mrs. William S. Holmes and
a play will be presented by the dra-
matte department under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Norman B. Lockwood,
chairman of the department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

Berceause. Chopin: The
Nightingale AllabbicT-
List. Pastoral 81 Nariee
Mozart; sixth Hungarian
Rhapsody List.
Tomorrow
9:09-.Man in tho Moon" stories
for children tc) copyright
Newark sunday Call.
4:3Q-Development of Port OF y.
Y. and its benefits TO the Ma
ton by c. H.. Outerbrldge.
chairman OF the Port OF y.
y. Authority. established By
compact between the states
Of New York and New Jcr-
sey.
$500 to 10:f5-Concert by the
Westinghouse Band. twenty
five pieces. under the direc-
ton OF Louis Morrell.
Beginning today the Evening News
will publish the daily radio program
broadcasted by W o r CBamberger
& Company, OF Newark.) The pro-
grams are b~roadcasted on $50
meters and start at 1880 in the
morning and end at Gas O'Clock.
Tomorrow's program follows.
Tuesday. April %
10:30-Popular music.
11:30-Smiles. By j. +. X.
12:30-CIassical program.
1:30-Request program.
2:30-Piano recital by Hard repro
ducing player piano.
3:30-HCare of the Eyes" the sec
ond OF a series of beauty
talks by courtesy Of Eliza
beth Arden. specialist in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

The eyes of Barry Houston sud
denly lost their curiosity. Thayer?
Barry had taken particular pains to
keep from him the information that
he was anywhere except the East.
For it had been Fred Thayer who
had caused Barry to travel across
country in his yellow speedster.
Thayer who
HE say the M'sieu Houston, who
own the mill, had written him he
was coming"
In the other room Barry Houston
blinked rapidly and frowned. He
had written Thayer nothing of the
sort.
The names of two persons flashed
across his mind, one TO be dismissed
Immediately, the other
'Tll fire jenkins the minute I get
back,' came vindictively. I'LL
He choked his words.
A moment later
'How's the patient?" 1t was
Thayer's voice.. the same Thayer
hat he once had looked upon with
all the enthusiasm and pride of boy
hood, but whom he now viewed with
suspicion and distrust.
Guess I'll go in and stay with him
oiiiAl lC WANTS up L 4hy cOoes
you know-since the old man died"
Within the bedroom Barry Hous-
ton gritted his teeth. Then. with a
sudden resolve, he rested his head
again on the pillow and closed his
eyes. Barry could feel that the man
was bending over him. studying him.
There came a murmur:
"Wonder what the damn fool
came put here about? Wonder If
he's wise?"
CHAPTER II
1t was with an effort that Houston
gave no indication that he had
heard. Before there had been only
suspicious and he had not hoped to
have from the lips of the man him
self a confession that conditions
were lot right at the lumber mill OF
which Barry Houston was the ex-
ecutive head. But now
Thayer had turned away and evil
IDENTIFY sought a chair at the other
side of the room. Barry remained
perfectly still. When at last he did
look up into the narrow. sunken
face, it was with eyes which carried
in them no light of recognition.
Thayer put forth a gnarled hand.
I'm Thayer, you know-Thayer,
your manager at the Empire Lake
MILL"
Have / a manager"
The thin man drew back at this
and stood for a moment staring
down at Houston.
Barry turned his head YEARLY.
II don't know what you are talk
ing about"
"You-don't-say. you're Barry
Houston, aren't you?"
II? Am II"
"Well, then. who are your"
Il don't know myself"
! Thayer turned and walked to the
door.
"Ba'tiste."
"Ah, oui,"
"Mr. Houston doesn't seem to be
able to remember who he is"
Continued in our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

personal loyeiiucss
4.S0-Albert T. SOM. technical
editor Of the Radio Depart
ment Of the Newark sunday
Call. will give "a second ol
his series OF lectures uu ru-
do for the laymau-
30-popular selections
G.3eSky pictures FOR the lilJlcs
by Mr. HadiobuE
5.45-An n. o. j.. story by Jnc.c
George Of the Newark
Ledge.
Other Feature
Musical program weekdays every
hour from ~ a. m. to 6 p. III. on the
hour.
Weather forecast tofHciaD Daily.
tf:0o a.. NJ. 1900 M. 500 and
1901 =. m. sharp.
Shipping News weekdays. 2:05 D.
m. excepting Sat.@ by Marine En-
cheering and Shipping Age
Official Arlington time. $50 p. m.
Agricultural reports. official daily
1900 M. and 500 p. m.
Final baseball scores every eve
ming at 700 p. m.
Aeolian Duo-Art piano used ex-
clusively.
Program changes announced by
radio telephone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
KEYPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Young, and
son. Edward. of New York, are the
guests of Mrs. Anna l.. Osborn for
a few days. Edward. Jr., will re-
main indefinitely recuperating after
a severe illness.
S. L. Triton, of F1atbush. spent
Friday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Tilton.
Friday night the regular monthly
social of the young people of the Re
formed church and Sunday school
was held in the church house, A
large attendance vas present to en-
joy a pleasant evening of games and
music, followed by the serving of
bountiful refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. Seabrooke
Schanck motored to Boston Friday
TO remain for several days.
Because of the death of Roscoe
Bennett, who was a member of Caes-
erea Lodge, L. and A. NJ, the cere-
monial to have been held Friday
night in the k~eansburg Fire House
by Bay View Forest. No. IS, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, has been post
poned until a future date.
On Friday night Lady Colfax
Lodge, No. 113. Daughters of Rebec-
ca, 1. o. O. F., held their first dance
of the season at the High School
auditorium which was largely attend
ed and which proved to be a very
pleasant event. The dance was in
formal and music was furnished by
the Burke Country Orchestra of New
York which orchestra was generous
with extra dances and AL
together the evening was one of
great enjoyment and all who attend
ed were well pleased with the efforts
of Lady Colfax Lodge to have this,
their first dance, 81 well carried out.
The Mems Club of the Reformed
church will not meet again until May
IL at which time a new radio outfit
which is being installed will be
heard. A large attendance is expect
ed at this time when it will be pos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

Slowly. YEARLY, Barry Houston
opened his eyes.
1t was the room of a mountain
cabin, with it's skis and snowshoes.
His eyes centered upon the form of
a girl standing beside the little win
dow.
Fair-haired she was. though Barry
did not notice it. Small of build and
slight, yet vibrant with the health
and vigor. that is typical of those
who live in the open places. Dark
blue eyes that snapped as she looked
out the window, watching with evil
dent eagerness the approach of
someone Barry could not see Barry
felt the instructive urge to call to
her. to raise himself
He WINGED with a sudden pain, a
sharp, yet aching throb of agony
which involuntarily closed his eyes
and clenched tight his teeth until il
should pass. When he looked again
she was gone. inc the opening of a
door in the next room told him
where. He sought TO move an arm
only again 10 desist in pain. He
tried the other, and it responded.
The covers were lowered, AMI
Barry's eyes stared down upon a
Dandaged. splinted left arm. Broken.
He turned his head at the sound OF
= voice-hers-calling FROM the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
MATAWAN

Four government representatives
are examining the trees in this bor-
ough and vicinity for evidence of the
gypsy moth. The experts have gone
over nearly every tree in the Dor
ough and these found containing
the moth have been marked sc they
may be sprayed. 1t Is held that
unless the moth and eggs are killed
they will destroy the trees. From
the inspection so far made in this
borough many trees containing the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

doorway to someone without.
Hes getting along fine. Ba'tiste."
Barry liked the enthusiastic manner.
"Oui! Heem no YER bad. He be all
right tomorrow"
That's good. 1t frightened me.
for him to be unconscious SO long"
"Lemme see. l fin him six
o'clock. Now-eet is the noon Six
hour. M'sieu Thayer he come in the
minute. He say he think he know
heem."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
To Close american Base

BRUSSELS, April a tBy Inc
Associated Press)-The American
base at Antwerp largely employed IN
troop movements soon viii be closed
az most of the American troops in
the Rhineland have been returned
to the United States. The equip
ment will be sold to the city OF
Antwerp. Any food supplies re-
manning when the base closes PROB
ably will be disposed OF locally.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24
NOTICE

All persons concerned may take notice,
that the Subscriber Guardian, etc. OF
sarah r. Callahan. minor, intends to ex-
hibit his account to the Orphans court
of the County of Middlesex. on Friday
the fifth day of May. 1922. at 10 A.. NJ,
in the Term OF April 1922. for settlement
and allowance. thu same being nrst Al
dited and stated by the Surrogate.
Dated. April !. 1922.
EDWARD WENTWORTH,
Guardian.
12eos-4-3-5t Dew Mon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

MATAWAN., April 24.-Begirnsn@
-oday the Jersey Central Traction
Company placed in operation be-
twee the Matawan station and Key
port. two one-man trolley cars. The
cars recently were remodeled into
one-man cars and were ready fof
the run this morning. For some|
weeks past the company has had "a
one-man car in operation in TINS
borough with successful results and
Il is thought that the success OF the
local car had been the direct cause
OF placing similar cars in operation
between Keyport and Matawan- The
cars maintain the same schedule ~
those operated by a srew Of to men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-24

New York had 81 murders in %
days: the other two days. no doubt.
being holidays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
NELIE is WINNER
OF ECONOMY RUN

Driving azains, strong head
wind. N"iie Model -. touring car.
negotiated IN. li3 miles from Al
hany 10 r"ughkcepsie and return In
tn" hrSt annual TimcS-i'nion econ
pmF run on six gallons Of gasoline
rms hung NJ record Of 2Si-2 niles
'" tn" gallon. and won tn" Times
In."n cup with ton mileage Of
Fourteen cars. representing eleven
nH"r"nt makes, lined MP at the
starting point. Representatives Of
m" standard OH Company were on
hand with gallon tank wagon. and
under tn" supervision Of W. 4 Car
p"n'"r. president Of the Albany
Dealers Association. tho ears w.r-
examined tanks Ni-d. aud then
sealed Each tank VAS filled TO ca
paCity.
The cars ha,tled against the head
Wind the "n,ir. distance factor
that materially reduced mileage rec
"rds. y pace o. approximately thir-
" miles per hour was set
Aft"r luncheon at PoughkenpsIe
IN" drivers lined up for the return
trip.
Tho psce-makcr arrived at the
starting p"in; at exactly a.25 +. NJ
and the official mileage was l5a The
tanks were hlicd. The amour, al,
gas M, IN being the amount con-
surned on tho trip.
The Tlmes-tnion economy cup for
1872 was awarded the Velic car.
Dealers and motorists alike were en-
thusiastic about this friendship con-
test.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
AUTO FATALITIES
IN 1921. lO.l68

WASHINGTON. y. e.. Nov THE
Department 81 Commerce announces
mat the returns complied by tho
bureau Of tho Census show that
during the year 1921. i0.iGs deaths
resulting from accidents caused by
automobiles md other vehicles. ex-
Guiding motorcycles. occurred with
ia Ia" death registration area Of Tho
tinted states exclusive Of Hawaii.
whIch area contains s. pcr cen; ~.
the total population. This number
represents a death Of H. pcr 100
900 population. as against i0.t In
1929. - In 1912. % in 1918 and o
~ 1917. Between 1917 and 1921.
therefore. the death rate per 100 oon
nopulaiion from motor vehicle acct
dents and Injuries increased about
- por cont. In Tho twentv-s"ven
S'a'"s for which, data for lai7 arc
available tho actual number those
deaths Increased from sNii I'm -hs,
v"ar :" $40" in 1921. an Increase ~
fl2 p"r cont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
BOSCH BATTERY IGNITION
SYSTEM FOR CHEVROLET
Has Automatic Spark Control,
and Is Designed to Replace
Former System.

battery ignition system. made
especially for Chevrolet ears, has
just been produced by the American
Bosch Magnetic Corporation. Of
Springfield. Mass. This systcm has
automatic spark control and Is de-
signed To replace the standard Chez
iol"t ignition, which uses manual
spark advance.
j. =. Shafcr. OF the Dallas \. Sha-
fer Company, the official bosch ser
.ic" station In this city explains
that the Bosch cUrporation studied
tn" characteristics Of the Chevrolet
-nGm" hy making thermometer
tests. rh"y then designed the Busch
ccmp"nshtinE governor 50 tina; IT
would automatically advance the
spark I'm accprdanc with thos. en-
gin" charact.r!stiCs. As result. the
new system can he depended on to
hc"r IN" "ucin" operating at maxi
mum efficiency az all speeds. advanc-
ing and retarding the spark more
accurately than would lac done hy
even the most expert driver
Tn" Bosch System Is waterproof,
very efficient and easy 10 install. the
col bang mounted directly ON tn.
generator 10y the US" of "A single
bracket which is supplied with tho
h'iinG. rs In tho standard chevro.
let system tn" Bosch tIrn.r-dls,ribu-
tor * mounted on the generator and
is driven hy IN. generator shaf,
III" BDs"h battery Ignition sys,.m
t. applicable TO all types OF Chcvro-
l"t engines, including models 4so
and I'R
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
ROBERT l.. STEVENSON
APPRECIATED ROADS

robert Louis Stevenson. whose
lam" has i"c"mc immortal "a author
81 Tr"asur" Island" and other
stories. showed during his li..,Irn.
" :l"n""r appreciation Of the civillz-
inr vaiu" "f highways In an al
dress :" tn" samoan chicfs on ,-,c
opening ~ 10" Road OF Gratitude
b." SAID the following:
u wish every chief in these islands
would turn To. ana work and huud
roads. ana SOW fields. and plant food
tres and "du"It" his children Inn
PROV" MS tal"uts-uut FOR the love
~ Tu-i'aia, but Tor IN" low ~ his
hrp'h"Ts aud his children. and the
whole body ~ generations So, I'M
horn chiefs ON this road mat yuu
have mad" many feet shall follow
our road is not built, to
ia"' thousand y"ars yc; in - s.ns.
II Is when road is once built. IL
IS strange thing hnw X collects
traiii', how. every year aS il goes
ON. NOR" and more people are found
:" walk thereon. and others arc
rais"d up To repair and perpc,tIate
II and keep IL alive. SO that per
hnps even this road Of ours may.
from reparstI"n 10 PREPARATION. con-
inuc TO "Nis; and b" useful hun
dreds and hundreds Of years after
wc ar" mingled In the dust Ana
~ Is my hope that our far-away
descendants may remember and
Nless those who !ahOrcd for them
today"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
COY CORNER CLUB
TO HEAR LETTERS
Continued From second race /

continued From Second rage)
marked Billv ADAMS "Tf Brother
FHiram has a bunch Of letters which
n" has wr"t" 70 different people. h.
Sh"nid To-" IN" best umpire as to
which ones I" hand To the dear PEG
pic. less give him a chance. Nobody
can show what he can do unless h.
- gwen chance. Me. for ono. are
wiling I" listen TO some OF tho let
i"rs, II they ain't too long. aud II
they look Tx" good stuff. Less give
MIN plenty Of handicap"
should Encourage Tnl~n,.
II been reading lot or them bioc
raphi"s and them letters and things
ana stand here to say that | be-
Lev" We should encourage talent in
our own club" said Tom Mcdowell
w" Amt no board Of census takers:
vs." don't know nothing about them
THINGS Give Fred opportunity to
show hiself."
Well" the president said. that
being the case. | name Billy Work :
man. carter Jones. Joe Powers and
Ham Watson committee Of four to
examine tn" manuscripts TO be sub
m!i'ed 10 them by Fred. and I also.
with conseu, ~ the club. give the
committee power to act"
You fellows ain, got mo vet .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
ROUTE INFORMATION AVAILABLE
FOR TOURISTS GOING, TO FLORIDA

During October several hundred
automobile" tourists passed through
Hichm"nd. and large majority Of
them called at the office Of the Rich
'n"nd Autnmob!l. Club. In the lobby
~ the jefferson Hotel. where route
Inflammation was given them free Of
charge. The Information bureau OF
tn" Richmond Automobile Club is
proving valuable each day TO mem
hers az well as to strangers within
the city. The club has commenced
IN" work Of properly marking tho
highways leading into the city. and
directing the tourists TO the tourists
camp in BRYAN Park.
Secretary Boykin has secured in
formation Ak 80 the condition Of ali
southern highways and has com
Piled tn" following as the hest rou,e
between Richmond. Va, and Jack
S"nNili". Fla. tn. latter place being
the Mecca for tourists from the North
Il, this time:
Miles
Richmond 10 Petersburg ore
tcrsburs HotcD " ooc
Petersburg 20 pinwiddic 37s
'Dinwtddie TO Graudy 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Il GOSSIP FOR DEALERS AND MOTORISTS IN VIRGINIA

protested Fred Il amt asking no.
body 10 examine my letters. | stand
satisfied with them. They aiu't no
question in my mind about IT, They
are Just "a fun of juice az is them
letters what ! read about every sun
day in the papers. amt been read
ing Omar khayyam for nothing /
amt read tn" autobioSraphy of IN"
Court OF Saint James Just to he XIII
Ing time. Nv experience is that when
you set som ebody else To do your own
chores. they don't GO, done don't
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

want no outside experts 10 pass upon
my literary efforts. don't want no.
body TO censor my stun. aIu't look
Ing for that mcrceuary sort OF n
thing. stand on my own bottom.
and, from my experience. tn" fellow
what stands thereon gets some where's
Nobody else can read my letters and
know what mean know what /
mean. my own self"
That being IN" case" the president
said. 4 dccih" that iiro;hcr Putnam
mus, bring his letters hcfor. tn. cluh