davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
PLEAFOR SQUARE
NOT TO HALT WORK
Governor Says Hands Of State
Office Building Body
Tied.
FREE SITE ONLY HOPE
Commission, Under Law.
Without Authority to Pur.
chase Any Ground.
FREE SITE ONLY HOPE

Erection Of an office building in
Capitol Square will not be stopped
by the criticism from organizations
or individuals. Governor Il. Lee
Trinkle indicated yesterday. When
asked what effect the opposition now
developing to the use of the Square
for the proposed State Building
rect comment to make.
Il can merely call your attention
TO the act of the General Assembly
authorizing the State Office building
and making tho appropriation for
the purpose" said tho Governor.
THE act is self-explanatory. The
commissions hands are tied by the
law"
Could Accept Free site.
Examination of tho act authoriz-
ing the construction OF the building
and creating commission to carry
out the law. shows that the $750.000
structure could be erected on any
suitable site. provided il did not cost
tho State anything. AS this is in
terpreted by the Governors office. IL
free site were offered the com
mission would be empowered to con-
slider its suitability. II no free site
is available. the commission must
necessarily use the ground provided d
by the General Assembly. which Is
the southeast corner OF Capitol
Square.
There has been no indication that
either the city of Richmond or any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
mo MOTION MADE
F. TO UPSET VERDICT;
SENTENCE PASSED
Prisoner Hears Findings
With Absolute Stoicism.
Kisses Her Sister.
WILL BE BROUGHT TO
PENITENTIARY SHORTLY
Punishment Least Severe Pro-
vided by Law for First.
Degree Murder.
DEFENSE SCORES EAsTLAfkE
Crowd AppInuds When Coleman Az
rnIEns Husband OF Slain
Woman.
WILL BE BROUGHT TO
PENITENTIARY SHORTLY
Crowd Applnuds When Coleman Az
rniRns Husband OF Slain
| Woman.
BY stan Correspondence.

MONTROSS. VA. May 4.-Sarah
Euphonia Knox was sentenced to
twenty years Imprisonment for tho
murder of Mrs. Margaret l. East
lake hero tonight by Jury, after
doliberating ono hour and thirty.
1--WE minutes. ~
The punishment was tho leant %,
we're provided by Virginia laws Tor
irst-degree murder. Judge Joseph
w. Chinn, formerly aentsnced the
prisoner. adding he considered the
jury lenient.
Miss Knox received tho verdtca
with absolute stoIcism. Sha
kissed her sister who sat beside her
during the ordeal, and then began
discussion with her attorneys
No motion that the verdict be set
aside was made. Miss Knox will
be taken to the State Penitentiary at
Richmond next week to begin her
term.
When the jury re-entered tho court
room, packed to capacity with speo-
tators. eager to learn it's findinSa
MISS Knox was commanded to stand.
and Clerk Albert Stuart asked tho
N'oNoAihiS
Gentlemen OF the Jury, have
you agreed upon verdictr
we have" responded e. NJ, PEN
nington. the foreman. The verdict
was then read.
Miss Knox was taken to the county
Jail soon after sentence was passed.
In a drizzlinG rain. the large crowd
dispersed.
Argument Lasts SfE Hours.
The jury retired tc its rooms after
argument of six hours. AS attorney
after attorney pleaded his case be-
fore the twelve men. who. for nearly
two weeks. have considered the case,
The accused woman was alternately
denounced az murderer OF an In
nocent woman. and defended as a
loyal friend who was blamed for a
crime committed by another.
Following the examination this
morning OF George Mason, and
Charles Burton, two witnesses who
occupied the stand only a few MIN
utes. Judge Joseph w. Chinn read
instructions to the jury and the argu-
ment of the attorneys was started.
Watt 7. Mayo. Commonwealth's
attorney OF Wcstmoreland County,
who single handed has prosecuted
the case. first addressed the Jury.
he carefully forged "one of the
most convincing chains OF circum-
stantial evidence ever presented In
n homicide case in Virginia" He
stated the prosecution had fulfilled
all the legal requirements for con-
viction OF first-deSree murder. point
fContInucd on Page 7 Col 51
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
GEDDES SPEAKS
AT MEETING HERE TONIGHT
British Diplomat Will Deliver Address at Jefferson Ho
tel, Under Auspices of English Speaking Union
Public Invited to Hear Orator.

Sir Auckland Geddes. British ambss-
sador to the United States. will he
the principal speaker tonight to the
Richmond members OF the English
Speaking Union and other patriotic
bodies at tho Jefferson Hotel. Ac-
companied by Lady Geddes and a
secretary, the ambassador Will motor
here from Washington and will re-
turn tomorrow.
Ambassador Geddes Is recognized
as forcefui speaker as we'll as a
man OF action. Tho public is invited
to hear him speak, the hotel audi
torium having been engaged for the
fsccasion. The meeting Will start at
s:t6 o'clock.
htle In Richmond. Sir Auckland
and Lady Geddes will be the guests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
I. Prominent In Chinese Affairs.

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Roy An
derson. who has been sent By the
acting Premier OF China to ncgo.
tiate with General wu Pei Fu's com
manders regarding their relations
with the PekIng government, Us said
to be one OF the most influential
Americans in China. and a counselor
OF several military governors OF Chi
ncse provinces. Senator Harris. OF
Georgia, who met him during a visit
to the Orient two years ago, said
tonight that Anderson was the son
OF a Methodist missionary, who for
merly had charge of Suchow College,
that he is native OF Georgia and
was educated at Emory College. al
though he has spent most of his life
in China.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
To Hold Police Court
in Parlor of Her Home
tBy Associated Press.1

FREEPoRT. ILL. May 4.-Po-
lice Court hereafter Will be neld
In the parlor of her home, Mrs.
Mildred Brandt. recently elected
police magistrate OF Winslow, ILL.,.
announced there today.
She explained that By holding
court at home. IL would take less
time from domestic duties. and she
would not need downtown office.
Mrs. Brandt previously had said
she would not serve. but explained
today that she had changed hcr
mind at the insistence OF her
friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
DANV|LLE PEOPLE
GIVE LADY AST0R
R0US|NG WELCOME
Acclaimed by Thousands
as Train Pulls Into
Crowded Station.
THRONCS CHEER FROM
STATIONS ALONG LINE
Bonfircs Are Lit and on Every
Side Pccrcss Is Accorded
Big Reception.
MAKES "SOAP-DON" SPEECH
Tells s"uth Ho.ton Women 10
"Clcnn Out" the Poll
tIcinn..
THRONCS CHEER FROM
STATIONS ALONG LINE
MAKES "soAP-BoN" SPEECH
Tells Souih Boston Women 10
"Cicnn Out" the Poll
tIcianr.
lspecLal to The Times.Disnn,chl

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
DANNlLI.E, VA. May s.--I.ady.
nancy Astor arrived in Danville at
-" o'clock tonight and was ac-
claimed by thousands AT tho station
who turned OUT spontaneously for
an improirptu reception. \ wave OF
cheering greeted her as her car
whirlcd through the station
Lady Astor is accompa nicd by her
husband. Lord Waldorf Astor: Mrs
Charles Dana Gibson and W. II.
l.anghorne.
Tomorrow they Will be ;hc guests
OF the city in n home comm. ce'e-
hratiom rendered by the ci.y OF her
birth.
Bunnres Lit.
All the way from Richmond the
journey was "A triumph. Al scores Of
.tationS where the train d!d not stop
were honfres and cheering people
y, South i;uston several hundred
people were present, Mrs W. II.
Lawson presenting q bouquet. Lady
.Istor made a "soap-hox" speech
from the platform and urged women
10 play a greater part in politics.
l-''Bits SIl' Stlti, az NtSVOnSlDls ieT
the conditions amidst which they
live. and she urged them 10 clean
out" the politicians.
shows No Fatigue.
The pcercss, despite her arduous
duties during the past few days. was
~ no means fatigucd. In the draw
ing room car OF the Pullman. n
bower OF flowers, she was writing
her speeches for tomorrow and car
rying on scintillating rcpartee with
her sister. Both appeared ike girls
nearing home for the holidays. and
they did not disguise their excite
ment on reaching panville.
The party was met at the station
tonight by the official reception com
mittce headed by Mayor Wooding.
and escorted to local hotel. where
a suite OF rooms had been prepared
for them.
Tomorrow will! sec the unfolding
Continued on Page 2 Col 2)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
"Pink Sheet" Popular
With Sports Readers

The pink sheet has achieved
instant popularity as sports
feature OF The Sunday Times
Dispatch. Next Sundays pink"
will contain special story by
Westbrook Peslcr. which deals
with the impending kentucky
Derby, pictures OF interest to
local sportsmen and stories on
all branches OF sport. Box scores
OF the major and Virginia
Leagues, the weekly resume OF
play In the American and Ma
tional Leagues and other import
ant baseball information.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
SUSPENSION BRIDGE
FALLS; FIVE KILLED
Structure Falls In River, Following
Undermining OF Sup
pOrtN.
[By Associated Press.

ATHENS. GA, May 4.-F'ive negro
workmen were killed today. when n
suspension bridge being contructed
by the Georgia Railroad and Power
Company over Tugalo River, near
Tallulah Falls, gave way and fell
into the river.
The five killed were said to have
been the only workmen on the struc-
ture when ii gave way. Heavy rains,
which had flooded the river and
washed out supports on which the
bridge was being held during con
struction, were said to have caused
the accident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
COVER 1900 MILES in
SINGLE DAYS FLIGHT
Airmen Fly From Sam Antonio to San
Diego In IL Hours, 10
Minutes.
tBy Associated Press.l

SAN DIEGO. CALL. May A.
Lieutenant ]. II. DooIittIe and l.. I.
Andrews. In an army airplane. flew
here today from San Antonio, Texas.
in twelve hours, thirty minutes. The
start was made at 4:25 A. NJ. Pacific
Coast time. and the airmen landed
nt Rockwell Field at 1855 p. NJ. The
distance is about 1900 miles. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
GENERAL CHANG TsO LIN.s
FORCES SOUNDLY DRUBBED
IBy Associated Press

PEklNG. May +.-Ceneral Chang
Tso Lin. commander of the Fengtien
forces, has suffered reverses on three
points of the battle front. according
TO consular advices received here.
At Machang, south of Tientsin,
thans's losses are said TO have been
heavy. Along the Hun River, at a
place called Kuanhsien. 1t is. asserted
that his troops have been driven
eastward. The routing OF the Man
churian leaders troops from Chang
CONTINUED on Page . Col n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
SS KNOX GUILTY; GIVEN TWENTY YEAR TERM
PEkZNG SENDS AMERICAN TO NEGOTZA TIE WITH WI
"OUR NANCY,S" TRIP
IS ONE OF TRIUMPH
Prints New Testament
Books in Serial Form
lBy Associated rrcss1

BLCEFIELD. W. VA. May g.
The Biucfield Daily Telegraph
began today the printing of tho
New Testament In serial form,
ana VIII. says Colonel II. !. Shott,
the editor and owner. continue
the practice until the final chap
ter OF Revelation has appeared
in It's columns.
Every morning. under a double
column heading. Read the bile
With U.s." will appear parts OF
the New Testament exactly az IL
appears in the bound volume OF
tha Bible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
SOLDIERS ARE REFUSED
ENTRANCE TO CAPITAL
Reports of Killing of General
WI in Battle Are Dis
credited.
END OF STRIFE NOT IN SIGHT
Northern Commander Is Reported TO
He RushinE Heavy Re-
Enforcemclits.
[By Associated Press.l

PEk1NG, May 4.--Acting Premier
Chow Tzu Chi has sent Roy An
derson. an American. to FenEtai
TO negotiate with General WI Pei
Fu's commanders regarding their re-
iations with the Peking government,
II wac announced this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05

Mystcry I'm Death of Aged Woman
SAMSON. ALA. May 4.-Dcen mvs-
.erF surrounds the death OF Mrs.
Nancy Bowden So. found burned to
death In her home at Lcveret, Ala.
iuesday. according to information
received here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
Former senator Gronnu Die,

LAKoTA. N. D.. May 4.-Asle ].
Gronna. former United States Sena-
tor from North Dakota, died at his
home here tonight. He was G. years
old. Mr.. Gr9nna recently returned
from Rochesthr. Mimi. where he ua-
derwert an Operation. IS. !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05

CONTINUED on Page II. Col 6I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05

Continued on Page 2, Col. {
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
The Weather

Mostly cloudy; probably local show
crs, today, tomorrow, gem
orally fair.
tFor full weather report. SEQ Page So
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
income Tax Facts
You Should KNOW
Series of Fifteen Articles Prepared
By the Bureau Of Insagral
Revenue Of Informative
Value to Millions.

Deductions for depreciation form
an important item in the return of
many taxpayers, and are the subject
of frequent inquiries The word
depreciation is not used in the rev.
enue act of 1921, which provides "a
reasonable allowance for obsole-
scence."
In claiming depreciation the fol-
lowing fundamental principles must
be observed: Only such depreciation
as results from exhaustion, wear and
tear of property resulting from its
use in trade. business, profession, or
vocational is allowed. Depreciation
in the value of n home or property
such as an automobile used for
pleasure or convenience can not be
claimed.
Depreciation due to changes in the
social or business condition of a
neighborhood, or changes of street
grade, or fluctuations of market val
ues can not be claimed.
Depreciation in the value of land
whether improved or unimproved
due to erosion, exhaustion. or any
other cause can not be claimed.
When in the course of years. the
owner of property has claimed it's
full cost of depreciation, no further
claim viii be allowed.
The value TO be cared for by de-
probation is the cost of the property.
However, in the cost of property ac-
quired prior to Mcarh 1. 1913, the de-
duction shall be computed upon the
basis of it's fair market price or value
as of March 1.1913.
Depreciation may be claimed on all
business property which includes not
only buildings, but machinery of a
permanent character, automobiles,
farm tractors, mine and mill equip
ment, office furniture, and books.
How Computed
To compute the amount of de-
probation which may be claimed, a
taxpayer should determine the prob
able life Of the property, then divide
by the number of years it will be
usable i'm the business in which en-
ployed. The result thus obtained will
represent the amount which may be
claimed as a deduction. For example
frame building the probable life
time Of which is % years cost $4,000.
Divide $4,000 by % and claim $500
each year as a deduction.
While each taxpayer may deter
mine the probable lifetime of his
property without regard to the fol-
lowing figures. Il has been estimated
that the average usable lifetime OF a
frame building is 25 years: a brick
building 80 years: a stone or concrete
building so to 100 years. The esti-
mated life of ordinary machinery,
that of automobiles used for business
or farm purposes and farm tractors,
to years.
If taxpayer claims the full
amount Of depreciation. he can not
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Expansion
Of bullish activities, involving further
enforced settlement of short con-
tracts, marked another active day on
the stock exchange. Many issues
rose above best prices of 1921, but
these were cancelled in whole or part
in the profit taking of the final hour.
Factors which stimulated the ad-
vance, aside from technical consid-
erations, included liberal offerings of
call money at 5 per cent in the open
market and Az per cent in private
transactions, the easier trend of time
money and more pronounced strength
in the principal foreign exchanges
Rumors of an indefinite postpone
ment of the several steel mergers and
further unsettlement in the trade, as
shown by more cuts in domestic and
export prices of gasoline prompted
only passing influence on shares OF
those companies.
Trading comprehended a greater va
riety of issues than at any period
Of the current movement. The more
substantial advances were again
made, however, by closely held stocks
and specialties apparently controlled
by pools. Among these were the low
priced equipments, popular motors
and related speclalties, textiles and
miscellaneous issues, which at their
best were higher from 2 to points.
Erie issues were responsive to the
company's annual report and other
junior rails. notably New Haven,
Rock Island, Chicago Northwestern
and St. Louis Southwestern. pre-
ferred. strengthened on what was
considered good buying. Sales 100000
shares.
On the additional rise of sterling
exchange de mand bills on London
sold at 4.34%, French, Italian and
Belgian remittances rose to 10
points. and all other European quota
tions, German and Danish rates ex-
cepted, made similar advances.
Liberty bonds reflected less un-
easiness in connection with possible
new offerings and convertible rail-
way bonds moved forward in SYM
pathy with low priced shares of that
description. British and other for
eign bonds Kept pace with the higher
quotations for foreign exchange
Total sales, par value, aggregated
$14, ,S75, 900.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
Days Live Stock
Market At the Big
Packing Centers
cHIcAGo

O7IOAGO
CHICAGO, Feb. 7-CATTLE-Re
bulls opening slow, mostly steady;
good to choice steers scarce; bulk
beef steers, $6.50@765: she stock
steady TO strong; stockers and feed
ers strong to Is cents higher.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000; 10 to 20
cents higher than yesterdays aver
age; lighter weights fairly active;
others slow; big packers doing moth
ing; tnp, $1,000 on $50 to $50 pound
hogs; bulk light. $s.75@9.90; bulk.
Others $9.15@965: pigs. 10 to 25
cents higher up TO $1,000.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: best fat
lambs strong to 15 cents higher; 9TH
ers and sheep and feeder lambs firm;
fat lamp top to shippers early $1415;
some held higher; choice SO pound
Colorado yearlings. $1,000; good ewes
S7.00@7S5; desirable shearing lambs,
1880.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 7-CATTLE
Receipts, $4,000: beef steers weak
cents lower; early top, $3.50: some
held higher; she stock mostly steady
to weak; some grades 10 to is cents
lower; better grades cows, $4,000
5.25; yearling Texas heifers. $500;
calves mostly 25 to so cents lower;
few vealers $s.75@9.25; mostly $500
@8.50; common calves, S3.50@5.0O;
stockers and feeders steady to strong;
best stockers and light feeders, $500;
medium to good kinds. $5.5046.S5;
other classes about steady; canners,
$2.50@275; most cutters, $3.50QS.75;
bulk bulls. $3.75@4.25.
HOGS-Receipts. 10000: active TO
shippers on 220 pound weights and
down; mostly 10 to 20 cents higher;
spots more; packers buying spar
ingly, mostly $50 pounds and down
10 to Is cents higher than yester-
days average; heavier weights and
late arrivals slow and weakening;
some late bids steady; top, $9.45;
bulk of sales, $8.65@9.35; throNoWs
sows generally $700@7.25; stock pigs
steady: some up to $500.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; steady;
wethers. $500; ewes. $7.25; lambs, 20
to 35 cents lower; best, $3.50.
DENVER
DENVER, Feb. 7-cATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1,50, steady; beef steers, $500
@7.25; cows and heifers, $4.50@7.O0;
calves, $6.00@s.50; bulls. $2.50@4.00;
stockers and feeders, $5.0O@6.5O.
HOGS-Receipts, $500; to 10
cents lower; top, $9.05; bulk, $S.7oQ
SHEEP-Receipts, 2,7OO: 10 to 25
cents lower; lambs. $12.50@12.SO;
ewes. $6.75@7O0; feeder lambs, sll.75
112.00.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
Progressives Of
Labor Summoned
To Chicago Meet

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA call for
a conference of progressives" to be
held in Chicago, Feb. 20, was sent
out today over the signature of the
heads OF six railway employees unions
who acted as a committee represent
ing. they said, total of 16 organi-
cations.
While disclaiming any purpose of
forming a new labor party or a labor
coalition, the official call asserted
that "all the inherent rights Of men
guaranteed by our constitution are
being destroyed by the agents of
privilege" 1t summoned "all pro-
gressives'' to help reach a common
understanding to bind the workers of
all walks of life together.
Those who signed the call were
William II. Johnston, president In
ternational Association of Machin-
lists; Martin F. Ryan. general presi-
dent. Brotherhood of Railway Car
men of America; w. S. Stone, pres
ident Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers: E. J. Manion, Independent
order of the Railroad Telegraphers;
T. l.. Healey president. Brotherhood
Stationary Firemen and Oilers; and
w. G.. Lee, president Brotherhood of
Railway Conductors. Meetings pre-
liminary to the call were held last
month in Chicago.
1--WE feel that the reactionary
forces and special interests now in
control of every branch of the gov
ernment is pursuing a policy which
has already wrecked American in
dustry and American agriculture, :
Mr.. Johnston, chairman of the COM
mittee said, causing widespread
bankruptcy and nationwide unem-
ployment and which. if not arrested,
is destined to destroy the funda-
mental principles Of liberty on which
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

claim as deduction the cost OF re-
pairs to the property during the
the same year. Repairs" in this
connection means repairs and re-
placements of kind tending to make
good the depreciation. such as new
flooring or new roof. II the tax
payer wishes to claim deduction
on account Of repairs, their cost must
be deducted from the full amount Of
depreciation, and the balance may be
claimed as depreciation.
Deductions for depreciation must
be made as a separate item OF the
return, and must be explained by
showing separately each class OF
property, its cost or value at the
date Of purchase (fair market price
or value as Of march,. 1919. II ac-
quired prior 20 that date), estimated
life, depreciation charged off for the
taxable year, and total depreciation
charged off for all taxable years.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
SIZE WAITED IN VAIN

Il suppose It was proud moment in
Mrs. Gadder's life when she cast her
first vote?"
TT was. indeed" said Mr.. Calder.
"but something of a disappointment
to-
"Was her candidate defeated?"
mo, he was elected, but it was
several weeks, before Mrs. Gadder
discovered that 1t isn't customary for
a successful candidate to send a note
of thanks for each vote received
Birmingham Age Herald.
Bee keepers sometimes clip the
queen bees wings to prevent swarm
inP.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08

Oatman Mining News
The Nellie mine expects to start
operations within so days. Gold Dust
is preparing TO diamond drill Oat-
man Gold is grading and installing
operating plant. Reports Of Sunny
side starting up. The Oatman camp
is a very busy camp. A. w. Coote.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
METALS

NEW YORK, Feb. Cooper dull;
electrolytic spot and nearby. 131s %
13%; futures, 1914 Obs. Tin firm:
spot and nearby 31.S7932.00; futures,
3L37031.50. Iron steady, unchanged.
Lead steady: spot, 470G4S0. Zinc
quiet; East st. Louis delivery spot,
4.50G4.55. Anthony, spot. 4.40.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Feb. Call money
easier: high, 5; low. 5; ruling rate, s.;
closing bid. 4; offered at 5; last loan,
5. Time loans firm; so days, 80
days and six months, 4A@5. Prime
mercantile paper, AZ @5.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
IlREarv aoNns

NEW YORK, Feb. 7-Liberty bonds
closed; 31s's. $95.l6; first As. $96.04;
second AS, $500; first 4N's, $500;
second AVS, $9606: third AVS, $97.-
16: fourth 44's. $s6.2S; Victory 3%'s.
$100.20; Victory ANS, $1,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
TIE usEEIlI KIND

nIts very nice of you, Jack, dear,
10 praise my singing, but you know
/ haven't amy range"
Never mind about the range,
dearest When we are married I'll
Inv you one. From the Boston
Transcript.