davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

By Prince William of Sweden
TT Is going to be an unhappy day
and one that may come very
soon-for the sportsman and
the nature lover when the king Of
Jungle beasts is added to the already
long list Of extinct animals. Without
its lions, Africa will lose much of the
awe and majesty with which it is in
vested in the minds of most of us.
Yet, at the present rate of extermi-
nation. combined with other circum-
stances. can foresee a day when the
lion will be a jealousy guarded deni-
zen Of geological gardens: when the
hunter will have to be content with
going out after less important and
less fearsome game. Then Africa's
star ridden nights will be shorn Of
the greater part Of their glamour
and mystery and the jungle no
longer will echo and reecho that
SOUND which Still nils the mind OF
even the most hardened hunter with
fear and awe.
In the Congo lions provided us
with fair amount Of sport, although
they are rapidly decreasing in num-
bera This is so apparent in some
districts that. if I had my way, I
should forthwith place a ban on
shooting them for some time to come.
It has been said that the plains
around Lake Edward comprise Afri-
cas- richest hunting ground. but this
is doubtful. During the war the
black troops located there took an
extremely heavy toll of game. Since
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

The author of this article is
the second son, of the King of
Sweden and has spent many of
his tMrty-fve odd years in
Africa. He is an enthusiastic
zoologist and has made exten-
sive contributions to British as
well as Swedish museums. The
present article was written after
he had tramped 5000 miles on
foot through the least known
parts of Africa.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
North Columbia Heights.

NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, sHEP-
herd st.-Compc new. 9 rms. bath. gas
and elec., hardwood floors, deep lot to an
alley; Sln.io0. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.,
INC, 13s 18th ST nv. Main $3.50.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-ss, 500.
An unusual buy; just OF 14th St, on
Shenerd; rooms; colonial home; hath; ;
h.-w.h.; elec. lights; deep lot to alley;
one-car garage; house Is In excellent
condition: glassed In sleeping porch and
breakfast porch. May be purcha sed on
easy terms. will trade for good de-
tached bouse In the northwest wM s.
PHILLIPS. 14o9 Ny. ave. Maj ss.
THE CHEAPEST HOUSE ~ This SEC
tion; one block on l4th st.; prscticall,
new; rooms "a bedrooms); complete
baths: 2-csr garage; 'h.w.h.: cleo. lights;
glassed-in sleeping porch. and screened; LOT
$50 IT. deep to paved alley. Price. SI1. O0O:
excellent terms. WM. s. PHILLIPS. l4Vs
n. Y. ave. 81. ss.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-slI.7so.
Semi-detached brick home, on Shepherd st.,
near 18th: rooms "A bedroomsl complete
bath: h.-w.h.; elec. lights. and many other
eonveniences; lot 24x150 to alley; room
for garage: servants room in basement.
Terms, 81 500 cash and easy monthly pay.
nents Immediate possession.
WIN. 8. PHILLIPS.
1900 New York ave. Mais ss.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Cleveland Park.

MACoMB sT--sie.0oo: 10 rms; b,
ami lot 50x15o. y. l.. sANsBuRY a
CO.. 1919 Eve st. Main 5oo4.
HANDSOME HOME ON PORTER sT.;
stucco with stone trim; stories; con-
heat; electricity and gas: concrete porcltes;
buffers pantry; built-in refrigerator: . large
stone and brick 6replaces; beamed ceiling in
dining ,room; exceptionally well constructed; !;
immediate possession; terms; price, sie OO0
SHANNON 4 LUeBs u: Iith st. NJ. ss4s.
CLEVELAND PARK-Bungaiow on ordxsy
ST.: rooms sud h.th: a. m. D.: SIS OOu
Mckssvef 4 Goss. 1905 81. nv. NJ I1sl
AMI; ur. sar uns. N. l. sANsBURY 4
CO.. i4ls Eye 81 Natn 5oot. .
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Cleveland Park Consumed.

BEAuTiFHL xEw DETACHED
HONS; Anil: EIGHT ROOMS:
TWO BATHS: GLAssE III
BREAKFAST TORCH: LARGB
G.EErfSG PORCH. UNUSUALLY
LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH
OPEN FIREPLACE: BrILT.fxGA.
RAGE: HOUSE READY FOR &C.
rrPANcY: PRICE. s16.ora. GATE.
wo0n 3. BENNETT. SOD cont.
TT. ELDc. MAIN e5ol
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
LINCOLN GARDENS
BOOMING WITH
NEW ORCHESTRA

Inc offering this week at the Lin
coin Gardens proved to be the best bet
vet oi the Billy King attractions A
bevv OF pretty girls, new costumes,
and catchy music The bill was
oncned by Vim. Gum. who Is gain
ing favor with the South Side song
lovers: has opening number, Love Is
Like Bubble, was tremendous
Nine Margaret Scott. the most
wonderful dramatic soprano Of color
on the American stage, rendered a
classic in such a manner that she was
forced 10 appear in front OF the cur
tain to acknowledge the appreciation
shown by the Monday nighters.
Baby Cox the Youngest sensational
dancer. put the Shiek on with eight
dancing girls lined mp behind her, in
sncb "ncpperyp actions that ii carried
the house bv storms. Marshall Rodgers
who is making all blackface comedians
raise their hats when he passes by, was
also a decided hit Mr.. Rodgers is ex-
crutiatinply funny as he knows how to
keen an audience in constant uproar
The public enjoyed every minute of
the show. and furthermore, danced to
the;r hearts content between each of
thcse biq acts. to the music OF new
orchestra OF Is pieces, which promises
to furnish the best repertoire OF dance
music of any organization in the city.
To miss the entertainers and dances
given at the Lincoln Gardens this
week certainly is missing something
worth while.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
Langford Meets Tut Jackson April

DAYTON. Ohio. April 3.-Wash-
inpton Court House fight promoters
arc 50 pleased with the battling OF
Tut Jackson that they have signed the
lord the Boston Ring Demon, for
April !, at Washington c. H. Jackson
will also battle young sam Langford
of Syracuse, April 80
Both boxers are hcavyweights OF
class so Tut will have to traycl fast to
win from these masters Of ring art.
Tut registered his twenty-fourth knock
out few nights back when he dropped
Young Ramsey in the first round.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
Bi-Monthly Dance Soon.

The Bi=Hoathlv Dance at the NHs.c
school. 3672 Michigan Ave- viii be-
given SATURDAY. evening April 6th
lq2t instead OF Monday evening
DR.. r. +. Ashc has charge OF these
affairs and many prominent socially
viii attend
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
Per Dozen

SPEIIAL OFFER--2 Tree with each one
dozen purchased Write today for agency
in your immediate county before some
other smart woman takes this territory.
We give 40 per cent to our agents who
handle our goods exclusively.
Manufactured by
!. B. KnhN LABORATORIES
1876 f. 18th Ave. Homestead, Pa.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
TRADE
f1-ECCENE
MARK
MeCCine Hair Preparations
Original Hindu Remedies
The Talk of the Town

HAIR CREAM, GLoSslNE, TEMPLE GROWER, WAY.
!INE, SHAMPOO, COLD CREAM. VANISHING CREAM.
MASSAGE CREAM.
If Your hair is falling out try Meccine
Hair Grower II you have dandruff use
Meccine Hair Cream. If you have stub
born Hair use Meccine Hair Glossine. If
YOU want your hair soft and fluffy use
Meceine Shampoo. If you are man use
MpTC5nn AA1y-ipa m wow h11r
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

ROOMS TO RENT-IDLEWILD
HOTEL. 50 EAST 33RD ST. $500
$500 PER WEEK.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
READ THE WHIP

Vote for Colonel James H John
son. Candidate for County Commits
sioncr. His name is No. 81 on the
ballot. PUT A CROSS AFTER HIS
NAME.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

Vote for Colonel James Il. John
son. Candidate for County Commits
sioner. His name IS No p on the
ballot PUT A CROSS AFTER HIS
NAME.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
Harding ADDRESS
SHARPLY SCORED
Representative HuddIeston
Calls Message Unjust to
Workingmen on Strike.

Sharp criticism of Presidents Hard
dustrial troubles, with the suggestion
that the President "stay inside the
Constitution" was made in the House
late yesterday by Representative
Huddleston of Alabama. He charac-
terised the Presidents speech as "an
unfair, unjust and prejudiced state
ment" against workmen who had
used the strike. the only instrument
known to them"
ing people felt they had been dealt
with ."unjustly." He added that the
Presidents speech was calculated to
"irritate the other side
Sees Challenge to Labor.
The Alabama representative told the
House that labor had been challenged
by the President. who used the House
as FORUM In a col!oquy with the
Alabama member. Representative
Greene, republican. Vermont. said the
strike might be settled "if there We're
less talk about it, and Mr.. Huddle-
ston replied that this advice should
have been n given rla.dps the PSesident before
Representative Cooper, republican,
Ohio, formerly a railroad engineer.
challenged Mr.. Huddleston to point
out one instance in the President
address where the President had
attacked railroad workers" Huddle-
ston declined to deal with the ques-
tion, but later said the speech had
referred to strike violence and dis
order.
Delays Printing Plea.
Representative Huddleston also
blocked unanimous consent for I'M
mediate consideration of a resolution
authorizing the printing of extra
copes of President Harding's address.
The resolution was, presented by
Chairman Kiess of the printing com
mittee and Mr.. Huddleston immedia-
tety objected. Explaining that dur
ing the Wilson administration there
had been no objection to printing the
Presidents speeches. Representative
Mann. republican, Illinois. declared
1T takes a mighty small man to have
objected"
Representative Garrett, Tennessee
the democratic leader, urged Mr.
Huddleston to withdraw his objec-
ton. but the latter replied:
''In view of the statement from the
gentleman from Illinois (Mr. Mann)
/ will not withdraw my objection
The House finally got around the
objection by passing the resolution
under suspension of rules.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS
B. F. KEITH's-Lionel Atwill.

There has been at least one in
stance in which a Belasco star has
risen from the varieties to the legitt-
mate. but Lionel Atwill. as such.
probably sets a precedent in stepping
from the classic stage to vaudeville.
Whether it be a descent in sphere or
not, the fact remains unQuestionably
that he carries his art with him,
undimmed and unwaning. Under the
Keith banner it has been the custom
for many big artists Of the stage
to devote brief periods Of their work
to vaudeville e'entertainrnent. and there
are many who believe the custom is
not unprofltable in the matter of up
lifting the taste Of many theater-
In THE White Faced Fool" the
playlet by Edgar Allen Woolf, in
which Mr.. Atwill makes his first
Keith appearance in Washington'
iasco, he is still the actor of COM
manding dignity and talents. The
| plot role presents him as an actor
tempted with wine by a rival in his
profession and for the favors of his
neglected wife on the eve of the
his making or his undoing. The sit
uation as well as the story provide
opportunities for the unfolding OF
the stars we'll known ability and
the climax brought with 1t an oVa-
ton that demanded i speech. 1t was
to be expected.
But in the offering of the two
young chaps. Jack and Dickey Bird
church choristers. the one with a
clear soprano and the other~With a
contralto of much sweetness, Man
ager Robbins, their discoverer, also
shared the honors. which had to be
cut off by lowering the curtain. 50
great a hit was made by the young
singers, who may be expected easily
to take rank with Keith headliners.
The remainder of the bill presented
for the most part familiar entertain
ers. including Bert Ftzgiobon. as tns
hest lauehmaker; Marion Vadie and
Ota Oygi and the Portia Mansfield
dancers, the latter replacing the
Rubini Sisters. in dance poem and ,nd
musical specialties. for which tne
yiolinist, perhaps, drew the biggest
applause; John Rothang and Frank
Melino, '"Yip, Yap, Yaphankers." In "A
Evening star., 1922-08-22
FOR OFFICE.


I've never been a candidate for
any public snap; let others keep
our bulwarks straight, our eagle on
the map. l sometimes think I'd like
to run for justice OF the peace. II
when the long campaign was done
the running stuff would cease. But
when I contemplate my sfriends
who've run and lost or won, | know
that running never ends when once
it is begun. At present I'm a hum
BILE bard, who for no Office pants,
and l provide the spuds and lard to
feed my hollow aunts. l am content
ed in my mien, l have no vain de-
sires, and l Can buy cheap gasoline,
and sometimes rubber tires. But If
l once for Office ran, the habit !
would gain; I'd be no more a placid
man. serene and safe and sane. I'd
cease to thrum my tuneful Tyre; I'd
wear my wreath no more; Id seek
the farmer at his byre. the merchant
in his store; I'd nail the roundsman'
on his beat, the rustic herding
goats, the crossing sweeper on the
street, to bone them for their votes.
I'd work the same old bag of tricks
until my name was Mud the germ
OF Office hunting sticks when once
it's in the blood. -
(Copyright.) WALT MASON. w.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
HAS STOLEN SUIT IN JAIL.
Prisoner Must Pay $50 Fine or
Serve 6O-Day Term.

Thomas Washington, colored. charged
with stealing a suit of clothes from
Benjamin knasky, a Southwest tailor
was forced by Judge Mattingly to go to
the cellroom, divest himself of the
stolen suit and put on his own suit.
After that the court sentenced him to
pay a fine Of SEQ or serve sixty days in
Jail.
The evidence showed that Washing
ton left suit at the tailor shop to be
cleaned; that he called for it while the
tailor was absent and the tailor's wife
in charge. He pointed out to the woman
the suit he said was his and got 1t.
When the tailor returned he discovered
that Washington had taken a better
suit that did not belong to him. The
tailor brought to court the suit that
Washington had left. Washington wore
the stolen suit.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
RIGHTS OF WAY PHASES
NOTED BY AUTOISTS.

A CcORDING to traffic regulations
"the man on the right has the
right Of way" but
1t is a common sight for the auto
mobilist to see the man on the left
approaching the intersection try to
speed across. and innocently stare at
you when you give him black look.
This carelessness occurs every day
on most every corner.
But another species has come into
town, and his kind is also increasing
rapidly. 1t is the individual In
machine who approaches you from
the right, and having the right OF
way declines to take 1t. He politely
slows up waves his hand to come on.
and courteously smiles as II he was
very gallant.
This habit is equally confusing and
oftentimes results in an After you
Alphonse" act. which may be amusing
to the passer-by on the pavement, but
is irritating to the motorish Each
habit Is bad, and If the daily driver
is not certain as to the traffic rulings
in the District an Interesting little
booklet may be obtained from 1nspec-
tor Albert ]. Headley, chief of the
traffic bureau.
Mr.. Headley recently said. MUIR
ders and robberies cannot always be
prevented, but traffic accidents can
be-"
Evening star., 1922-08-22

WHILE golf and tennis are un-
doubtedly the most popular
forms Of outdoor sport INDUCED In
by the vast majority of Washington
bankers. there are other less well
known forms Of exercise resorted to
by some f1nanciers whom away from
the cares and trials Of business. For
instance, nothing gives Milton A
Allies. president Of the Riggs National
Bank, more pleasure than picking
elderberries when spending his usual
week ends at his beautiful estate at
Harper's Ferry.
When asked how he spent his spare
time while at his home in the noun
tains. Mr.. Allies replied:
Picking berries,S
Evidently realizing that the word
berry" was frequently used by the
facetious when referring to the great
American dollar. the head Of the big
institution quickly qualified hls
answer by adding, "Elderberries, OF
cOurSe!"
Evening star., 1922-08-22
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICK-"A Successful Calam-
ity," by Garrick players. Perform
ance at $3.50 pm.
b. F. KEITH'S-Lonel Atwill.
vaudeville, at 2:15 an Sd:15 pm.
RIALTO-Houdini lpersonal ap-
pearances) 1870, $3.50 and 1880 pm.
sThe Man From Beyond" photoplay,
1880 am, and every two hours there
after.
METROPOLITAN Rose o. the
Sea-" 1895, and every two hours
thereafter.
COLUMBIA-'Her Gilded Cage"
1885 am, 1880, 2:1o. 4:o7. 5:52. TAO
and 9:42 pm.
PALACE-rIf You Believe It. It's
So," 1910 am, 1928, 2:15. 1903, $50.
7:40 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. .

The Wapiya. at it., meeting temor-
row at the University Club, will be
addressed by Drs. Clarence E. Malaby
and Herbert E. Martin.
In the Traffic Court yesterday
Charles Langley, charged with driv-
ing a horse drawn vehicle while In
toxicated. was found guilty and fned
$50. Langley was picked up near
the base ball park.
Theodore Thomas and ROY RupDles
white boys, charged with attempting
to steal an automobile tire, to which
charge they pleaded guilty, were SEN
fenced to serve six months in jail, in
the United States branch of Police
Court yesterday.
Lawrence q. France. alias George
Weaver OF Philadelphia, Pa, who
came to Washington with a big gun
looking for the man who ran away
with his wife, he told the court, and
who was charged with carving con-
cealed weapons. wac fined $3.50 by
Judge Mattingly yesterday in Police
Court.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
BAND CONCERTS.

Smithsonian grounds, today at
7:3o nm. concert by q section
Of the United States Marine
Band, Taylor .Branson, second
leader. Program:
March, "Plaza" Seller
Overture, "The Quest Of Hap
r1o1'sssne eansss solo. :Atiantie
Musician Albert ". Bennert.
Excerpts from "The Singing ag.rt
Romance, Arabian Night"
- Mildenberg
1ntermexzo; la Pepita". :Tobani
e'e"'s it' Wallace
~"rhe Star spangled Banner"
Concert at walter Reed
General Hospital. at $40 pm:
Army Band, Francis Leigh. d.
March. New York Hippo
oSe9euf.. Se9ms poet and Peasant"
Novelty. Trombone Francois" :,
Suite. "L'Arlesienne". .Bizet
q. Prelude. g., Minnuetto..
3. Adagietto. 4. LIE Carillon.)
New music:
1. Waltz, while the Years
Roll By. ".........: Austin
2. Fox trot, "Truly". .... Rose
-Potpourri,. "Reminiscences of
Scotland =. F.. Godfrey
"a melange of Scotch songs
and dances.)
Selection, Jack O. Lantern,
- : =, II - Caryll
Burlesque, "The Band Con-
test" &C. Godfrey
(The band tunes up: the va
rious soloists compete. the
prize being captured by the
bass drummeT.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
SAM JUST TAKING A REST,
GEORGE Is .HELPIHG" HIM.

A PROMINENT merchant several
4 days ago was walking on the street
outside his store when he espied the
head Of a colored porter protruding
through manhole.
Hello, Sam! !" he said, what are you
doing?"
II just finished and am taking rest"
the porter replied.
Continuing his walk the proprietor
Of the establishment entered the place
and upon sping to the basement met
another porter.
what are you doing, George? he
asked.
I'm helping SAM" was the reply.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
PRISONER FINED $40.

Henry Allen, who was charged with
drunkenness and who was robbed
Saturday morning of s14 while a pris-
oner in the patrol wagon of the fourth
precinct en- route from the station
house to the Police Court. was at the
trial table of Police Court yesterday
He pleaded guilty and was given the
nominal fine of SO. which was prompt
ly paid by sympathetic friend. Allen
said he had not recovered the money
stolen from him while in the patrol
Evening star., 1922-08-22
AROUND THE TOWN

object of becoming a policeman. He
was fairly well heeled after a Siege
at harvest time and stopped at the
Raleigh. He looked at the register
before signing. The last name was:
Jerome Fernorton and valet"
"They must have to register be-
1ongings." thinks the incoming ru-
ralite II wish 1 had brought valet
but went and took this suit case"
Wherefore he wrote:
'E. ]. Skellie (thks is fictitious
name) and suit case"
Evening star., 1922-08-22
DIES IN GEORGIA HOME.
Mrs. Eugenia Pearce Bennett
Eor-,,, or1v T;vod uaro

Mrs. Eugenia Pearce Bennett, well
known as member for many years OF
the Mary Washington Chapter, D. A.
R., died at her home in Thomson. Ca,
August 16, following stroke Of paraly-
sis, or her eighty-fourth birthday.
friends in Washington have heard.
Mrs. Bennett was the mother OF
Claude NJ. Bennett of this city, and
while in Washington resided with her
son at the Brighton Hotel. She was an
active member of the Robert E. Lee
Chapter, United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, and the Southern Relief So
ciety>
Evening star., 1922-08-22
RECALLS THE TIMES wHEyH
HE WAS FIRST TO GET AWAY.

A POLICEMAN was chasing young
sters Off the shed in back of
the third base stands at the base ball
park. A gruff police officer was sit
look around to see the youngsters
scurrying down at breakneck psc.
He's not on a beat any more
"ReminGs you of old times. doesn't
it," asked a. friend.
Yes"
/ used to do 1t yourself, didn't your
Il was always the first kid to ge
away" was the reply.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
ARRESTED AFTER 80 YEARS.

Henry Work, who assured the court
that he worked regularly. charged
with being intoxicated, was in Police
Court yesterday. He told the court
that he had not been arrested in a
period OF thirty-eight years and that
he never missed a day at work. The
fine was SO.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
STORY GOOD ENOUGH EVEN
IF NAME IS WITHHELD.

A RTHUR SCRIVNER Of the head
quarters murder squad" tells
one on a prominent fellow detective
whom he has known since birth. The
only sad feature is that he refuses
to divulge the name of his friend,
Here's the way Of it:
When a youngster. this friend came
into town from the country with the
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Day in Camp that made a hit:
Diamond and Brennan, with chatter
and dancing. and the Garcinetti
Brothers, acrobats and hat jugglers,
who won their fair share Of apprecia-
ton. The usual pictures round out
the program.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

A chicken supper and bazaar will
be given on the lawn of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Vienna, Va, from
$50 to 10 o'clock. Everybody well
come.
Rev. Frederick Ellis Andrews will
address the Unity Society at o'clock,
in Unity auditorium, 900 Homer build
ing.
A private exhibition Of the only mo-
ton picture of the former kaiser in
exile at Doom Will be given at $3.50
printing office.
Special meeting Of Particular Coun-
Gil, Society of ST. Vincent de Paul, at
8 o'clock, Carroll Hall. DR.. OGrady
will present important matter for
consideration.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

You Need Vitamins
To be healthy. Start taking Father
Johns Medicine today.-Advertise-
meut,
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Shaher Creates Wedding Decoration
of unusual beauty. 800 14th.-Ad.
vertisement
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Gude's American Beauty Roses
capture first prize. Home grown
1914 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Chinese scholars claim that iron
swords were in use in their country
1000 years ago.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
COOL DRINKS FOR HOT DAYS

Try Horsford's Acid Phosphate
instead of lemons. Makes home drinks NOR
cooling. delicious-and cheaper. Buy a bottle
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

d N.w.-PRIvATk LES.
Course, SIX Lessons, ~
! enyjroomsAt, W. Ia,
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

10 haul OF and start . liable suit
for the sama All of which comes
under the head Of publicity. which
does not harm nobody except the
preachers. II It IL not for this
story, II II likely that . whole
week will 90 BY without anybody
thinking Of Jim 1t all.
Among those who hate public
ity the worst n the screen people.
That h the reason no producer
ever puts his name onto q screen
In letters less than two feet tall
(which reminds me of Hon. Hor-
aos w. Hanks, who lives in my old
homo town when l am . very young
snfps. This Hon. Horace w.
Hanks 10 . vsry retiring individual
and 10 what might be called . mod.
est violet in them days, which 10
before violets 60 mp 70 - hun
6reA
when General Pm Sheridan.