davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
Epworth Leaaue Meetina
BY r. L. 5, Society Editor

Epworth League Meeting
The meeting Of the Epworth
League Sunday evening at the c. NJ
E. church was very well attended and
the topic: christian Ministry" in
Iterestingly discussed The topic for
Sunday, May z, is: Better Leader
ship" Mum. 27:15-2S. All invited to
attend these meetings. Special invi-
ltation to young people. NJ. a. White,
president Mrs. ]. Tannehill, secre-
Itary.
.....,
Visitors from Mesa
Mr. J. J. Harrington and Mr. Frank
Moore of Mesa, were business visitors
in Phoenix Saturday They motored
over in their Ford and spent a few
minutes with the editor Of the Tri-
bune in his sanctum, 1902 East JEFF
street.
$3.50.
Here from Superior
Mrs. julius II. Miller, wife of Mr..
j. H. Miller, prominent business man
of Superior, Arizona, is visitor in
Phoenix and is staying at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Mckinney, 91O
South 9Th avenue. She viii remain
for an indefinite time.
!: -.
On to the Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor and
Mrs. NJ. L. Smith of Pueblo. Col, who
spent several days in Phoenix with
their friends, Mr. and Mrs. w N.
Shannon, left this week for the coast.
Great Concert Monday
Monday night, May 8. has been
termed, Society Night" for it is then
the Hawkins La Creole Sextette will
appear in concert at the A, NJ 3.
church. All Phoenix viii delight to
hear these renowned artists and
standing room will be at premium.
Remember, Monday night, May 8, it
happens at A. NJ, z. church. Public
invited
$50
Return to Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Turner, former
residents of Phoenix, who for the past
several months have been in southern
Arizona, returned to the city last
week and will reside permanently
Phoenix welcomes Mr. and Mrs Tu-
Iner and assures them that they will
always find warm spot in the hearts
of Phoenix citizens.
**:
Here from Prescott
Mrs. Ella Ramsey Of Prescott is a
recent arrival and is staying at 122
South Sth street. Mrs. Ramsey and
former resident Of Phoenix and we
we are glad to have her back in our
midst.
Baptising Sunday
The public is invited to attend bap-
tising Sunday, May z, 9D. IN, at the
Center street bridge. All are well
come. Elder L. L. Britton, pastor Of
tho Church of >God in Christ
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
Visitors from lluaohuoa

slSilofS from l1uachuca
Sgt Wade H. Hammond, his wife
and Mrs. Carter, wife Of Chaplain
Carter Of the 25th Infantry at No
gales, motored to Phoenix last week
in Sgt. Hammond's Nash touring car
and spent several days in the city as
guests of Mrs. Cora NJ. Jones, teach
er in the Ninth avenue school. Sgt.
Hammond is director of the 10th cav
airy band at Huaehuca and stated
that he would delight to have the boys
come to Phoenix and give a concert,
They attended services at the C. NJ.
2. church Sunday morning and Mrs.
Carter and Sgt Hammond made
short, but interesting talks. They left
Sunday evening for their home in
Huachuca.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06

ECdRCS TOT tCNdS
Mrs. Willie Hicks of 527 West Nc
Dowell. will leave soon for her home
in Texas. She has been in Phoenix
the past 12 months and has been en-
ployed as a domestic. She says that
Arizona is alright, but 20, you Texas
House Wanted
Wanted to rent modern Broom
house; must lie near car line. Phone
1885. Advt.
Entertain Musicians
Sunday, April %, Mrs. R. c. Little
and Mrs. ]. L. McCloud of 523 South
Srd avenue, entertained the Morrison
orchestra at the home of Mrs. Nc
Clord. A delightful dinner was serv-
ed and enjoyed after which the or
chestra furnished music for the oc-
casion. Later, pictures were made
of the group and a very pleasant af-
terpoon was spent.
!. :.
Weds in Indiana
We have been reliably informed
that Mrs. Anna Bell Scott Smith of
this city, whe went to Kokomo, Ind,
several months ago, has married Mr..
Jerry Mcintosh of that city Mrs. Nc
Intosh is well known in Phoenix and
has many friends here who viii re-
joice to learn of her good luck. They
will reside permanently in Indiana.
Mrs. Mickens is Hostess
Wednesday afternoon, April 26,
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Mickens enter
tained informally at dinner compli-
mentary to Miss Susie Brown who
was planning to leave for her home
in Georgia. Covers were laid for the
honor guest, Rev. and Mrs. NJ Thomp-
son, Mrs. A. C. Brooks, Mrs. Annie
Wise, Mr.. A. c. Curry, the host and
hostess. A delightful repast was
served and enjoyed. Miss Brown left
last Sunday for her home in La
Grange, Ga.
To Pawhuska, Okla.
Mrs. w w Washington, formerly
Of Phoenix, but now resident Of
Santa Monica, Cal, was called to the
bedside Of her uncle in Pawhuska,
Okla. Her uncle is reported seriously
i'll and Mrs. Washington expects to
remain with him several weeks.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
KEYS

Fitted and Duplicated
LET'S R. TEMPLIN
146 E. Adams st. Phone 5O5S
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
Returns from Prescott

Mrs. Plato Lindsey Of 1917 East
Jefferson street returned this week
from Prescott where she has been at
the bedside of her son Clarence who
is a patient in the government hospit-
al at Whipple Barracks. The altitude
was too high for Mrs. Lindsey, she
having suffered with heart trouble,
but she reports her son as doing
nicely.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
Painter and Decorator

Painting, paperhanging, kalsomining
and decorating. Estimates given.
Years Of experience; all work
guaranteed. Apply or write, IA So.
10th Street. Phoenix, Arizona.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
MONEY TO LOAN
We Loan The Most
a Nzz North
e First
Avenue

We loan money on Diamonds
Watches, Guns, Bags and Clothing.
PHOENIX LOAN G JEWELRY Co
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
CHICAGO PAINT STORE

L. j. Lawlor, Prop.
Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Etc
Phone S496 336 E. Washington St
Phoenix, Arizona
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
Building a Home

buIIdlh9 a rome
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Peck Of S07
East Jefferson street have let a con
tract for the erection Of a 5-room ce-
ment block house on their lots, 1910
West Magnolia street. The founda-
ton has been laid and work on the
building is progressing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peck are among our most progressive
citizens and we have every reason to
be proud of them.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
Yrs. Coleman convaIescent

Mrs. Coleman convalescent
Friends of Mrs. Minnie Coleman of
1926 East Washington street will re-
joice to learn that she has quite re
covered from her recent iddisposition
and is now able to be up.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
Mrs. Jones Recovered

Mrs. Jones Recovered
Friends Of Mrs. VIM. Jones of 80
East Portland street will Ee glad to
know that she has recovered from her
recent illness and is now able to re-
sumo her duties.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
Visitors from Mesa

TVISItoTS fTom We5a
Mr.. J. J. Harrington and Mr.. Frank
Moore Of Mesa, were business visitors
in Phoenix Saturday. They motored
over in their Ford and spent few
minutes with the editor Of the Tri-
bune in his sanctum, 1902 East JEFF
street.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
Baptisina Sunday

Baptising Sunday
The public is invited to attend bap-
tising Sunday, May z, 9D. m, at the
Center street bridge. All are well
come. Elder L. L. Britton, pastor Of
the Church Of God in Christ.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
The Green Pea Pirates

Continued from page p
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-06
Here from Superior

Mrs. Julius II. Miller, wife of Mr.
y. H. Miller, prominent business man
.of Superior, Arizona is visitor in
Phoenix and is staying at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mckinney, 91O
South 9Th avenue. She viii remain
for an indefinite time
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
WILL HAYS MEETS
FILM ATTORNEYS
Details of Incorporation Are
Completed.

Representatives of the various mo-
tion picture companies whi,h induced
WIN II. Hays to resign as Postmaster
General and head a new assoc alton of
the motion picture industry met yes
terday morning with the retiring Cab
met member to adopt the constitution
and bylaws of the organization as a
preliminary to Mr.. Hays taking office
next Monday. The meeting was held
at l Madison avenue.
Among the companies represented al
the meeting were the Famous Players
Lasky, Goldwyn, Selznick, Associated
First National. United Artists. Fox and
Universal. Each corporation sent law.
Yer as representative. the explanation
being given that they were all In
agreement as to the nature and aims
OF the organization and simply desired
the legal verbiage attended to. Rumors
OF friction over some of the bylaw:
drifted about movie circles. but these
were all denied by film executives. who
said the members of the new organiza'
tion We're In perfect accord.
The articles of incorporation are tc
be filed to-day at Albany. Mr.. Hays
viii probably start active work on hi:
plans for reorganizing and developing
the film industry on Monday. His office:
are expected 70 be on the Sc :.,nd fiool
of the Guaranty Trust Company build
ing at 522 Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
"a States Join
Chicago Movement
for English Opera
Mrs. III. O. Havemeyer One of
Chairmen-Mrs. Edith Rookie
feller Mccormick Interested.

CHICAGO, March 3.--An opera in Eng
lish movement originating in Chicago
several months ago now bids fair to be-
come national, said an announcement
issued to-day by Mrs. Archibald Freer
OF Chicago. chairman of the Opera in
Our Language Foundation. Inc. Twenty
five States have become interested. Mrs.
H. o. Havemeyer of New York Is one OF
the State chairmen.
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick Is
sponsoring the movement and Is treas
urer OF the David Bispham Memorial
Fund. Inc, the proceeds of which will
be devoted to production In America OF
English opera
american music depends upon the
American composer" the announcement
says. Without our composers we must
style ourselves n nation of music bor-
rowers, not makers. However, our COM
poser does exist. but exists only. he does
not live. To enable him to live and write
to publish and present his works, are part
OF the detectives OF the foundation"
One suggestion the foundation sup
ports Is TO establish a stock company to
tour the country annually producing
American opera. the entire net proceeds
to be devoted toward the cause, thereby
furnishing a double service, that OF
actually producing opera in English as
well as earning money with which to
further II.
The following are the State chairmen
for New York: Miss Nellie NJ. Could
Buffalo; Mrs. Fl. o. Havemeyer and DIR.
Charles L. Seeger. Jr.. of New York city
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Williams College
Cap and Bells Boys
in Three Plays
Worthy Amateur Actors Ap-
pear in Varied Roles at
the Plaza.

cap and Bells" theeWilliams College
Dramatic Club. Is noted as being
among the best amateur thespian soci-
eties OF the universities. Last night at
the Hotel Plaza, with a group of three
one act plays, II more than upheld
its reputation, running the gamut from
farce to tragedy and showing a variety
and sureness Of expression remarkable
in young men who are not making the
stage profession.
The most gripping playlet was 1.-THE
Game of Chess" tragedy by Goodman
in which a Russian Governor overcomes
a peasant in battle of wits. Besides
a tragicomedy, "Ryland." concerned with
the efforts of man to escape hanging
for forgery, hilarious farce. 1.-THE
Crimson Cocoanut." kept the audience
delighted. Russell p. Harding and
Harland N. Baxter were among those
who stood out in their parts.
A dance followed the performance.
Among the patronesses were the
following: Mrs. Charles b. Makepeace
Mrs. w. b. Quaintance, Mrs f. Fl. Mills
Mrs. Dan Hinckley Arnold, Mrs. Edward
Penfield, Mrs. Harris Ely Adriance, Mrs
William G. Rockefeller. Mrs. Harold w
Gould, Mrs. Arthur W. Francis. Mrs.
Randolph Know1ton, Mrs. L.. S. Kerr
Mrs. George p. Benjamin, Mrs. L. Dimon
Bird, Mrs. George p. Black. Mrs. +. Fl.
McWhorter, Mrs. Francis ]. Danforth,
Mrs. George McAneny, Mrs. Leander w
I. Coleman, Mrs. George +. Perkins. and
Mrs. Charles t. Terry.
The following debutantes acted as
ushers Misses Barbara Brokaw, Nina
Chaullon, Lisa Parrish and Beatrice
Batterman.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
antiques of a
Prehistoric Age
to Be Sold Here
Feature of the Thomas L. Ell
der Collection Soon to Be
Dispersed.

Antique is scarcely the word to de-
scribe the Thomas l.. Elder collection
Jow on view i'm the American Art AS
date back TO the very beginnings Of
history, There are groups of early
Tapyionian and Egyptian relics and
some prehistoric bone and flint weapons
Of the ancient Swiss lake dwellers
That date 5000 TO 5000 B. C.
MIR. Elder, who has beer a dealer in
antiquities III this city FOR twenty years,
makes this sale as a preliminary to
retirement from business two years
hence. lie is a fellow OF the Royal
Numismatic Society of Great Britain
and member of the Pennsylvania His
torical Society
Among the objects of extrenne interest
70 antiquaries is a group of old Baby
lonian temple records in baked clay,
the writing upon which, though the
records date from 2500 b. c., can still
be deciphered by experts. There are
also inscribed cones of the time of
King Nebuchadnezzar, royal Itinerary
amulet and many other amulets, ancient
gold bracelets from southern Baby
lonia, a bronze bust Of Germanicus
Caesar and series of rare Tanagra
figurines.
The scarabs and ancient mummy bead
necklaces compose probably the largest
groups of such objects that have ap-
peared in auctions here. The exact
uses of the Egyptian bs have not
been as yet clearly by moderns,
but 1t is known IL ac symbol has
deep religious signincance and they
We're plentifully used as seals,
Many of those now shown came from
the Lord Amherst collection and in
clude a remarkab group of pectoral 81
winged scarabs The mummy bead
necklaces, over 5000 years old, are beau
tiful in color and many of them have
pendants of curiously carved figures.
There is also a rare showing OF Egyp-
tian Shawabti statuettes, little figures
buried with the dead and supposed to
work for them in the next world
The second division of the exhibition
Is devoted to old glass and china. The
old bottles, of artistic shape and de-
Iightful color, bear frequent portraits in
relief OF such heroes and heroines as
Washington, Franklin, Lafayette. Jenny
Lind, Jackson, Taylor and kossuth.
There are interesting examples from the
early manufacturers in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, including pitchers,
dishes, paper weights and door stops.
The old blue Staffordshire dishes are
historical also and are decorated with
the first appearance of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad train. the Landing
of the Pilgrims" and Franklin Flying
His Kite"
The sale of the Elder collections oc-
ours on March s and 3.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
EASTMAN MUSIC SCHOOL
AT ROCHESTER OPENED
Two Million Gift to University
Is Dedicated.

ROCHESTER. N Y, March 3.-The
Eastman School Of Music. George East
mans s2.0oo.ooo gift to the University
OF Rochester, was formally opened to-
night with a public reception and a
concert defeating Kilbourn Hall, the
small auditorium designed as a memo
rial to Mr.. Eastmans mother, Maria
Kilbourn Eastman. The Eastman The
ater. an auditorium with a seating
capacity OF slightly fewer than 1000
and housed in the same structure. is not
yet completed.
! The school and theater. designed by
McKim, Mead & White OF New York. is
regarded as one of the finest examples
CT Italian renaissance architecture in
the country.
The dedication OF Kllbourn Hall to-
night was marked by a concert and a
brief address commendatory OF Mr..
Eastman and of his mother by DIR. Rush
Rhees president OF the university.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

arm chairs and two Amoneville wrought
iron and wood benches were sold to
Mrs. j. Fl. Farrell for $40. II. II. Parke
paid $3.50 each for two Japanese bronze
storks and L. j. Bindley gave sl2O each
for two gilded pole lanterns. Renais-
sance style. Mrs. Lucy Biackmer pur-
chased two italian walnut stools OF the
seventeenth century for $1l0 each ana
c. NJ. Traver gave s120 for a carved
pine manteipiece of the Adam period.
The second session at the Anderson
Galleries yesterday In the sale of ORR
entail and European objects from the
collection OF Mr.. Alexander Scott Of
Philadelphia brought 4,524 making tn
total for the sale to date S.62. The
highest price. $40. was bid by Mr.. Ke-
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

Clarke of Lenox, Mass. were sold yes
terday at the American Art Galleries
for $.s64, Otto Bernet officiating. An
American mahogany highboy brought
the highest price of the sale, going to
II, II. Maynard for 500. Bernet. agent,
paid 1920 for pair of Staffordshire lus-
tered ware coffee pots of the eighteenth
century and Mrs. S. Hill gave $40 for
two amber cigarette tubes.
The sixth session yesterday at the
Clarke Galleries of the sale of the John
w. Baxter collection of art properties
brought $22,953 The total for the sale
to date is $1l2.0S7. The final session, at
which a collection of tapestries will be
dispersed, will be held this afternoon.
Six Amoneville wrought iron and wood
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
TO SEE BLUE BOY" FREE.
Hospital Directors buy Tickets for
Students and Teachers.

Arrangements have been made which
will permit limited number OF art
students. teachers and others directly
interested In art to see Gainsborough's 8
"The Blue Boy" without charge.
Due to the limitation OF space at the
Duveen Galleries. they could not ac-
commodate the crowds that would have
endeaveored to see the painting there
IL there was no admission charge and,
after consideration. a charge of 81 was
decided upon, which would limit the at
tendance to manageable proportions and
aid the Fifth Avenue Hospital to that
extent.
T. Frank Manville, president of the hos
pital, announces that the directors have
arranged to purchase tickets of admis-
sion to be given to those genuinely in
crested and upon application TO him at
e Madison avenue. In making the am
nouucement he said he wanted to ex-
press grateful appreciation Of the yalu-
able services Mr.. Henry =. Huntington
has rendered through Duveen Brothers
by permitting exhibition of his
portrait 5C "l Blue Boy for the
benef the hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
JUNIOR prom" AT PRINCETON.
Two Thousand Enjoy Annual En-
tertainment.

PRINCETON, n. j.. March 3.-The an
nual junior promenade Of Princeton Uni
versity took place tonight in the gym
nasium, more than 1000 attending. The
great building was transformed by soft
colored draperies. which concealed the
walls and ceiling, and under cleaning
lamps the beautiful costumes of the hun
dreds of feminine visitors added the last
touch to make brilliant spectacle.
The dance started at 10 o'clock. being
preceded by concert by the musical
clubs OF Princeton. and lasted until
dawn. Markets Orchestra of New York.
with thirty pieces. furnished the music,
while Ira Dickerson, steward of one of
the upper class clubs here, was the ca
terer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
FOR HUNTER ALUMNAE HALL

The Graduate Gift Committee of
Hunter College alumna has brought out
the Punch and Judy Theater for the
performance of "Mrs. Warren's Profess
sion" for the evenings of March 6. Z, s
and 9. Tickets may be reserved through
Mrs. Alice M. Heniger. 230 West End
avenue The proceeds are to go to the
fund for the building of Alumna Hall on
a site near the college building.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
MAY CLOSE MEXICO THEATERs

MEXICO CITY, March 3. Misunder-
standings have arisen between the Actors
Union and the Theater Producers Asso-
citation which may result in an immedi-
ate closing down of Mexico city theaters.
An ultlmatum has been issued by the
actors.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
aENEFIr FOR WAR VETERANS.

A benefit entertainment viii be heid
Sunday evening. March rs. at the sam
III. Harris Theater for the convalescent
home for veterans. Restawhile Buddie
camp, for sick, disabled and needy sol
diers, sailors and marines of the United
states and her allies of the world war.
The benefit is under the auspices or
Flora McCloy Unit Women's Club OF the
Service Flag.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

lekian for a Ferahan wooden rug with
a Herati border in green and red on
deep blue ground. Revorktan & Co.
paid $l20 for a large Kazak Caucasus
rug.
Miss Counihan. agent, paid s270 for
the bronze model or a hawk. $40 for
/. pottery bowl from Rhages. Persia. of
the twelfth thirteenth century.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
ART SALES IN THE GALLERIES

Anglo-An1erfcan pottery historical
Staffordshire and other China and an
tique arms and armor from the estate
of the late Mr.. Cyrus Hitchcock and
for the account of Mrs. Thomas Shields
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

An. advertisement IN tho Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a red possibility oj
recovortaO your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
NE TROPOLITAN SPEEA SpEsA

ME- TROP POLITAN 9pEsH 2pEsn
To-day, (first tine). Loreley. Muzio, Sunde-
lius Cali ,Gigli. .Danise .Mardones. Moranzoni.
Eve. at s:i5. Pop. Prices, Boheme. Bort.
Roselle. Harold, Scotti. Didur. Rothier. Papi.
Sun. Eve, Wagner Concert. Sundelius, Claus
sens. Harold. Rosa. Gustafson, Leonhardt.
Chorus, Orch, Stage Band. Bamboschek.
Next Mon, 10. lie Roi d'Ys. Aida, Gordon;
Glgli. Danise, Rothier. Hasselmans.
Wed. at 8, Manon. Farrar, Miriam; Cham
lee. Scotti, Rothier, Bada. Hasselmans.
Thurs. at 3, Aida. Muzo Claussens. SaiaZar.
Zanelli, Mardones. Moranzoni.
Fri. Mar; n, -; at 2 L a R M ( NJ
Farrar. Bori. CALI: Harold. De Luca. /
Martino. Meader. Ananian. Hasselmans.
Fri. at s, Barber Of Seville. ottein (debuD.
Chamlee, Ruffo, Didur. Malatesta. Papi
Sat at ., Troyatorc. Muzio, Gordon; Mar
tinelli, Danlse. Martino. Papi.
Sat. at AS, Pop. Prices, Lohengrin. Easton,
Claussen; Sembach, Whitehill, Gustafson,
Leonhardt. Bodanzky
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

ST THEATRES AND HITS. DIRECTION
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

LEE 4 J. J. sHUBERT.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

LITTLE Theatre, West A st. Ewes $50.
Aii TX Mats. To-day & Wed. at 2 80
o The 7st YEAR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
CHApTE E II.
Gideon Nctch.

Your daughter slipped on rho icc."
explained tho young man, Willie the
thought Mashed through his mind
that rsttyS father was accepting /,
all. with ironical ha;nor. as some
queer masquerade.
II was the nrst time that stephen
had come within range ot the Gov.
Irn"r. persona Influence. and IA.
found himself waiting curiousIy for
the response "f his sympathlcs 81
nj" n"ri"s Once or twice he had
heard Notch spsak---a storm al
words which had played freely from
ia" lightning Hash Of humorous in.
v"ctre to the rolling thunder Df Pas.
-!"n"t" deuuucintiuu. such apunu
ANA fury had icc, stephen III. ou.
unmoE"d man in the audience liz
mad boon brought up on The sonorous
rh"t"ri" and tn" gorgeous purple pc
ti"ds Of tho classic oratipns; and th-
u"t" uudrapcd sincority-the raw
a'nd aud bloody bones cIoqucrcc. rs
q" pnt H. Of V.tch's speech had been
a. offensive 10 his taste as i, had
sccn unconvircing to his Intelligence
Tn. man Was = uoun,rhauk, uo,hinI
more. stephen mad decided aud H..
strange power was simply the rc.c-
ton Of mo, hys,cris 70 tho STAG,
tricks Of the political clown.
Ycs. m" rnsu was nounicbauH
but was ne nothing more than -
mountebankT Liz" most mon of MS
"sc. stephen Culpeper Was incllucI
TO swift Impressions rather than
nasty judgments of people; and h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11

jah. "iIic" and water and warm
BASKET he ordered when the old
negro appcarcd. You had better
Keep II in the house until !, re
covers Then dsmissiuG tho sun
Jcci. h turned back 10 Stephen.
We ell. am siad 10 see YOU My,
cu!peper.' he said. You had :, hard
beginning, but. as they used Z" toll
m" when WAS Kid. hard boz in.
ming makes good ending"
For tn. first tim" :. smile s"ft.ncG
his face. and tho rowing blue =icam
danced biith"ly in his eyes \ mo-
ncnt before tho young man had
Thought tn" Governors face hnrsh
ana ugly. N"w he remembered tha,