davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
wANrEp-HEIP-FEMALE

STENOGRAPHER wANTED-pre-
ferabiy with insurance. experience.
State age and experience. Address D.
22 Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

SALES AEcnts-Cnn make $40 to
s15 a day selling Crcsco Ncwleather
Utility Bags and Waterproof Aprons
Improved Mfg. Co, Dept 226 Ash
land, Chic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

SELL something everybody must
have (read this line over again and
note that we said MUST). 1t is unique,
U. S, Patented article, a positive neces-
sity because of government ruling,
with yearly repeat, exclusively owned
and controlled by us. II you are an
order taker you should make 500 to
$50 day If you are an ambitious
salesman you will clear upward of $50
per day. Most desirable, connection
with FUTURE for those who qualify.
jerome Laadt, Pres. s So. Dearborn
St. Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

SALESMEN - FOR wHIRIwIND
SELLER. Staple article: sold all
kinds stores; also ns advertising spec
ialty; good statesmen make IS to $40
and high grade statesmen So to $50
per day. Splendid side line. Write for
proposition. Henry Mfg. Co, Kansas
City Mo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
WANTED
STU TCATION-FEMAI4E

3 wANTED-Dressma and plair
rwing. Phone 3lli-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

MEN and women make 800 upwards
weekly selling greatest labor and mon
ey saving household necessity Big
repeater. Good Crew Managers propo-
sition. FREE sample and particulars.
ROLLY CO., HIS Hastings, Neb.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
WANTED-AGENTS
AND Statesmen

AGENTS--90c an hour to advertise
and distribute samples to consumer.
Write quick for territory and particu
lars. Albert Mills, Gen. Mgr. 56o6
American Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

FOR RENT-unfurnished rooms
and sleeping porch odd building
good place for chickens. 1905 E. 9Th
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
WANTED-RANCHEs

WANTED-To hear of good land
for sale. Send description. 500 kasota
Bldg. Minneapolis. Minn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

FINE big double lot with buildings.
two blocks from Pueblo postofftcc SIS
by 100, no special tax. title perfect,
above flood. L. o. BoN iN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

MAN to work this city retinishing
chandeliers, brass beds, automobiles.
by now method. SO daily without capt
tai or experience. Write Gunmetal Co.
So Elm. Decatur. Ill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
FOR RENT I:
UNFURNISHED HOUSES

BROOM cottage, close in, modern
except heat. Inquire 327 W. Ninth
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Statesmen capable of selling Davis
High Grade made-to-measure clothes
at popular prices direct to the better
class of trade. Liberal commissions
Protected territory. Powerful adver-
tising campaign and Davis Square
Deal guarantee of Satisfaction or
Money Returned back to you. Write
today giving three references. THE
p. II. DAVIS TAILORING COM
PANY Cincinnati, Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
DESTROYING Enrrign Tri,lc

THE Fordncy-McCumber tariff bill has
L been framed with view To giving the
Interests that are protected by lis schedule
virtual monopoly of American mar
thus enabling them To exploit home
sumcrs 10 tho extent OF billions of dollars
annually. one OF tn" arguments used by
its supporters is that the home market must
h" protected against tho competition of
The products OF cheap labor and low stan
dards OF living of foreign countries, and
TO that end the rates have been fixed AT
virtually prohibitivc levels. With foreign
commodities thus Shut out. the interests
protected would have a complete monopoly
OF the home markets and could advance
their prices to just below the level that
would enable foreign goods TO pay the duties
and compete al profit with their own
wares
But, in the meantime. what would become
OF our own foreign markets? As one of the
effects resulting from the demands Of the
war. there has been a marked expansion
of the producing capacity of the United
States II is estimated that the couutry's
production possibilities are some 20 or -
por cent in excess OF its consumption posi-
bilties For this excess there must not
only be foreign markets. bu, on the disposal
OF it largely depends the enjoyment OF a
sound national prosperity. If We are 10
have foreign markets, there must he an
exchange of exports and imports. If we
are to have exports OF our surplus in order
10 enjoy prosperity. We must have imports
also and if we are to have imports. we must
not have tariff rates that Will prohibit nor
even seriously hamper them
The National Association OF Credit Men
recognizes this Wow and recently passed a
resolution strcssing the fact that this coun-
Try must have for the products OF its fields,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
No Occasion for Delay

TIE American people, particularly. we
1 may believe, the farmers of tho coun-
try, will regard it as unfortunate that Presi-
dent Harding should have adopted toward
the Muscle Shoals project an attitude which
Will be likely TO encourage the congressional
disposition to let the matter drift Indefinite
ly. The President is reported TO have writ
ten Mr. Mondcll. expressing the opinion that
the matter is too important 10 be consid-
cred hurricdly. To which reasonable reply
Is that this business has been before Con
grcss. the War Department and the coun-
try for months-and ina, it is entirely TOO
important 10 be carried over unsettled until
next winter
Mr.. Harding is. of course, intensely in
tcresIed in TWO or three other pieces OF
legislation now pending in Congress His
desire TO have the Muscle Shoals proposals
s!detracked for indefinite period quite
POSSIBLY bears some relation TO the uncer-
tain state OF these measures Al any rate
The real friends OF Muscle Shoals develop
ment must feel rather skaptical OF his pro-
iesscd interes; i'll their cause If he has in
TACT undertaken to force further delay on
me grounds mentioned.
The Ford offer and other proposals for
the Alabama plant have been in the hands
OF government experts and congressional
committees for months. The President may
not contend that the matter is in any sense
n"w or strange. The average member OF
Congress, perhaps. IS not exportly Informed;
hn' Il s. extremely doubtful If the average
congressman ever Will be such aspects
"t The mater as may be considered with
ont eEp"" guidance should by nov be thor
"ugHit familiar I Mess Congress has been
soundIn asleep r should be IS we'll pro-
h"r'H :" Won" oh inns subject next week az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
who Designed IN. virginia,

7" the Ehtipr os rhc Times Dispatch:
Sir.-kcc"nt statements In tho
.rcal press credit Captain Maury
win designing the Virginia (AierrI-
mhcl what are the facts.
Secretary Mallory. OF the Confcd-
crate Navy Department. ia "A report
I" the confederate Congress. March
~ !sd2. says "on the 10th day or
June. last year usGb. Lieutenant
John VI. Brooke. G. 5. =, way rect
cd I" aid tho department tn design
ing an ironclHd war vessel. and
training tho necessary specifications
He entered upon this duty at once,
and few days thereafter submitted
10 tn" department as the results OF
MS !nvts'igations rough drawings
Of ciscmatcd vcsgcl with sub
merged ends ana inclined iron plated
sidcS. , iIIs design was approved
by tho department. ana "a practical
mechanic was hroueh, from Norfolk
20 aid IN Preparing the drawings ana
specifications Chinf Engineer
Williamson and Constructor Porter
We're ordered TO Richmond for con-
sultat!Un and - aid In the work
They approved his plan and the de-
partner, adopted IL.
Tho Merrimac had boon burned
and sunk They were ordered 10 re-
port on tho best plan Of making her
useful. The result Of their investi-
cations was their recommendation
of tho submerged ends ana the in
ciiucd cascmatcs for this vossel
which was adopted ~ the Depart
fncut"
Then follows their report. which is
signed 10y William =. Williamson,
chief engineer; Lieutenant John VI.
Brooke and John l.. Porter. naval
constructor.
Captain Brooke. c. s. ". also in
vented tho Brooke gun. Before 4.
were great guns. cast In one piece.
HIS invention was lnycrs OF shrunk-
on steel bands. the inner being the
length and the outer being the
strength OF the gun, reinforced at
others.
ono" memoranda No. s. Of the
United states Navy Department.
gives Captain Brooke's record as
follows;
Brooke. John NJ Born in Florida.
Appointed from Virginia. Formerly
lieutenant United states Navy
,otherwisn one Of tho stigmatizcd
l36 immortaIs). Dismissed May 3,
1861 Commander for :hc war, octc-
her %. 1862. to rank from September
H. 1867 Commander provisional
navy. ,iunc .. 1861. Spccin! duty.
1863. Chief bureau Ordnance and
photography. 1864"
a. y. WRIGHT.
Admiral L. G. V.
Richmond. Va. juno l3. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

the convention hall or by the less direct
means OF virtually forced resignation later
on tho real cause of the change should not
be concealed. II is perfectly idle to attempt
to make his age alone the apparent reason.
He is now ~ years old. certainly not an
age at which senilc demcntia may be taken
as a matter of course; nor has Mr.. Gompers
celebrated his arrival at that milestone by
exhibiting signs of such an afiction. Labor
will not be true to itself. or to man whose
life has been devoted to its interests. If it
should permit Mr. Gompcrs age to be used
as a pretext upon which to justify the
tirement of himself and the principles for
which he has stood.
The veteran chief of American labor-the
rather OF American labor, he might we'll
be caiied-may not claim to have escaped
mistakes altogether during the forty years
OF his leadership. To claim that would
ba TO claim more than human power and
wisdom. But il may he said of him that
iabor has had no truer or wiser advocate,
and that in him the country has found ii
loyal patriot. Upon his record as a leader
ana citizen. he ought to he assured of his
responsible position so long as he shall he
abie and willing to serve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
News of Fifty Years Ago

tFrnin tho Richmond Dispatch June a. lS72D
Tn" !rishiucu 81 Richmond VIII" are affiliated
with the Republican party have organized Il
Grant and Wilson club IN" officers are:
James Morriscy. president: Michael Murphy
secretary: e. l.. Murphy, treasurer.
beginning Monday next regular trains will
be ran tn" ch"sap"ak" and ohio Railroad
between huntington and Kanawha Falls. At
tho latter point passengers VIII take stages
FOR White sulphur Springs and other Virginia
Watering places.
Skin and Ciaylord's minstrcls gave a splen-
ala r"rformnnc" at the thcatcr last night. and
Notwithstanding tn" warm weather tho large
audience managed somehow To keep cool.
TIL" new headquarters Of the Mercantile
club. ScvEtl street. between Broad and
Grace. was formally opened last night with u
gtHnd bail and supper The officers Of the
club are; Mycr Heller. president; Isaac IIol-
lander. vicc-prcsidcnt: II. Roscnheim. treas
urcr. g Thalhimcr secretary.
Lewis webb, OF this city. veteran Of the
War of 1872. yesterday made formal apple
,on for pension.
The old Dominion Sugar Refining Company,
chartered nearly TWO years ago. has com
mcnc"d operations. Charles Z. Workman is
presidents John T.. Womhlc. secretary and
refining.
Married. June IL, by Rev. Dr. Pctcrkin.
Francis c. Rogers and Mary NJ. G. pcachy
daughter OF the late Thomas Peachy all OF
Richmond.
The revenue law. so far as il relates
to tobacco. goes Into eject July |.
1t il indeed hot enough for YOU" Yes
tcrday at n. NJ. tn" mercury stood at 81
| At 2 l. NJ, So at +. N. Sc
The Danvilc Blues. Captain Hobson yes
tcrday celebrated their first Anniversary b,
ar eNcuraion 70 Greensboro. y. O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
Program for Today
EASTERN STANDARD TIME.
NnNI
dispatch Papers. RichmonI1

dispatch Papers. RichmonI)
I.II-BaschuIl scores
1;55-Lat" news flashes
S:0O--iI"dt time story
S;lV--iiccitaI through courtesy of
Mrs. Horace powcll Part I-"l.ifc's
Paradise" by Brown. promised
Land can old hymn. by Francis
Moore. Mrs. Horace Duwcll; tc) 80
Paradise" I"L'AfricanD. by Meyer
beer. j. Gordon Thomas: 90 sun
set by Dudley Buck. Mrs Charlie
King: CD 'Ei;orna Nincitor''
cAida'0. by Verdi. Mrs Horace
Dow'll: 90 Song OF tho Sweep
by shelley. Mrs. King. Theo Wootcn
and Mrs. Fox.
SI0-Address by Assistant Chief
l.. :. Jones. Of the Richrvuc Fire
Department. or Fire rrcvcntion."
S:5o-l'art ~. of Mrs Dowclls re
ciial-t Lyric tone. poem for wo-
mems voices. by Harriet Ware. Sing
crs; Mrs, S.ay. Mrs. Boatwright.
Mrs Jones. Mrs Kidd. Mrs. Fox, Miss
Parrish and Miss Cooper. first so
pranos: Mrs. Blanton. Mrs Lea. Mrs
Walford. Miss Garthrcll. Miss Furrh
and Miss Hancock. second sopranos:
Mrs. Kellogg. Mrs. Hell. Miss Dixon.
first altos: Mrs. King and Miss stiles.
second nltos: Helen I.onon. first piano:
lheo Woot"n. second piano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

Will he corrected in time TO prevent great
q loss of time.
Forward looking citizens of this State
and perhaps our interested friend below the
bordor-wiil he hcartcnod by the reassuring
words of Governor Trinklc. In his address
to the Automotive Trade Association Mon
day night the Governor referred again TO
the evidence coming to him of growing SEN
timont in the State for tho necessary bond
issue. On its record OF organizing and
financing for comprehensive road building
program. our ncighbor State may properly
claim 20 be something OF an cxemplar. but
it's journals will soon have to forcgo the
pleasure of telling us where we have fallen
down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
woman sun in Council nncc

NORFOLK. VA, June l3.-Mrs.
Pauline +. Adams. only woman can
didatc for election to City Council.
has not Withdrawn from the race. II
was asserted today by Mrs. j." e..
Matthews. her campaign manager.
Mrs. Adams has not withdrawn anu
has no intention OF withdrawing said
Mrs. Matthews today Mrs. Adams
is out of the city. having gone to
charlottesville to attend commence
mcnt exercises at the University OF
Virginia. where. from the medical
college. her son. walter Paul Adams,
graduates this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
FISHBURNE BECOMES
u. S. HONOR SCHOOL,
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.l

7
WINcHESTER, VA. June Ia
Cadet Major Beverley Wright, NJ this
city, was in command OF tho lSttal-
ion OF .Fishburnc Military { hool.
Wayncsboro. Va. when II was in
spected recently by United States
Army officers to determine It's cligi-
hility as one of the ten honor" pre-
paratory schools OF the United states.
and telegram from Genera, Bailey,
commanding the Third Corns area,
Baltimore. states the War DEPART
mcnt has selected Fishburne as one
of the honor" schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
URGE GOVERNMENT TAKE
OVER ANCIENT CANAL
Delegation Seeks Federal Con
troll of Dismal Swamp
Route.
fRy Assoc!atcd rrcss1

WNSiilN Notion. June l3.--Th. gov
eminent was urged hy delegation
which appeared before the senate
Commerce Committee today 10 take
over the 100 ear-old Dismal Swamp
Canal and operate II ms "A part OF the
Boston -tho-Gul: inland waterway.
The claim was made before the com
OF the Chesapeake and AIbcmnrle
Canal. similar and almost paral-
iclcd route. had driven tho privately
owned passage to tho point OF aban-
donment. and unless its operation Is
continued territory contiguous TO it
soon would suffer from lack OF
transportation facilities.
Is Nearly 40 Miles shorter.
Representative Ward. OF North
Carolina. heading the delegation.
told the committee that the Dismal
swamp route would obtain two
thirds Of the through traffic now fol-
lowing the other passage If the for
mer * mad" a free route instead Of
tolls waterway as AT present. II
is shorter. he said. by nearly eighty
miles. and predicted that It, instead
Of the present line. would become
the important canal IL given govern
m"nt direction.
Chairman Jones. of the committee.
recalled that when tho government
purchased the Chesapeake ana Abe
marie route. which. like its nciGhbor.
has it's main source In Chesapeake
i;ay ana connects with the North
Carolina sounds, discussion was rife
as to which route should be taken
over. The Dismal swamp route was
rejected. he added. because OF the
high price asked by its owners. to-
Gcthcr with the fact that IL was n
lock cana. as compared 10 the sea-
level route on the other line. II
was explained by the witnesses
however, that since the purchase the
lock canal has received virtually only
local traffic. amounting TO 100000
tons a year. while on the other route
the traffic aggregates around 6O0,-
900 tons annually.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
WIZ
Ncwark. n. J.)

tNcwhrk. y. j.
& j. -Rcricw OF tho Iron and
steel Industries and Their RoIatinn
20 General business Conditions. bv
the Iron Age.
+. M.--"Animal Stories" nv
Florence Smith Vincent. New York
Evening Telegram.
80 l.. .-'fnterpretation of Drug
Labels" by Or. w. s. Hubbard. Blu
rcau of Chemistry. Omitted States De-
partmcrt az Agriculture.
f:i5 Il. M.--"rhc Genoa Confer
cncc." by Norman iIapgond.
l.. M.-LconCcrt ty the Origina,
keystone Syncopators. Billy Iccon,
Jr.. piano: Harold Carroll. banjo:
Harold kirkman. violin: Bob Gchicr.
clairns! Harry l.. Boltcr. snxaphonc:
Julius EssiR, trombone; Joe McCar-
thy. drums and traps.
i. NJ Recital by Daisy Jean,
ccl'ist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

d ltOFlTlNG by The experience OF wasted
H.. Limo ana futile results at the Genoa
conference. France stands nat on its refusal
Ia. take part in The Hague conference To
oHisdcr the case of Russia. Premier Pom
care has replied to the recent British memo
r~rdum on the subject in which he insists
tha-certain conditions must be agreed TO
hcturr- France will consent to participate
III the meeting. Among the conditions inn
posed by the French government are: resti-
tuition must he made OF private property in
Russia TO foreign owners from whom il was
oonhscaled. and only in exceptional cases
should the Soviet government be permitted
10 replace restitution by compensation;
recognition Of the rights OF French holders
al pre-war Russian bonds; tho granting Of
credits TO Russia shall he subordinatcd TO
The guarantees which Russia Will offer to
t!lp lenders
Unless these essential conditions are in
sisted upon by the participating allied ma
lions, the French government can SEQ no
prospect OF any substantial achievement re-
sulilng from the conference THE discus
Slcns a. Genoa" The note declares. have
shown that fundamental! Emergencies do
exist between the allies on many important,
points II is not reasonable to appear be-
fore the Soviet delegates without a con-
certed plan rlley have shown al Genoa how
well they improved every opportunity to
proht by the slightest difference between tho
allies. Several other powers understand that
there should be q preliminary agreement be-
tween nc allies before meeting the Rus
Sans me Nlah proposed by the French
!em1rarGiW IS The 1n- Onc..,vhicb bo,h
guarantee iar Interest ii Tie propr.a,ors
and Russia ana ii placed before them
IIlaU.I.tiaiE ha ;,1IFe= 49,. s.,.,.;,...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
"Cottirttunfun."

1
One day asked for the names and nd :
dresses of the Inner Circle Of our more or
Tess regular readers. and got flooded. whici,
served us right. Lord knows how much labor
and postage il has to answer 'crn ALL
But II was worth IL TO find among the cart
loads of mail the following unfortunately
| anonymous unfortunately because of its OK
oelience-bit of quito Rhythmic and highly
imaginative verse:
We've never met and as you say. may never
meet
But through the medium OF printed mage
and yet
our comradcShip is sweet
We somehow know. tho same things make US
glad,
The same call stirs us. and tho same grief
Wcrc kindred hearts. Friend; and what's
tho odds
How far We are apart or IL never clasp
each others handc
Across a world. communion he close
Between two souls that somehow understand
Chnrronl Eph's Daily Thought.
when II" lawd made Heaven" said Char
coal itph. coeitatimgly. "Ilc sure didn', figure
50 many long faced. sour hearted pcssimistirs
was Gwine crowd in ahead % de real folks Eat
a hunk o bread Mistah jackson"
I.ngninppc.
SHOW me woman who loves and / forgive
the world
Debt is ono reason for hus,linr. aren't it.
Abe
Pity the man whose soul is no bigger than u
dollar.
overload willing horse and break his spirit
Man came from somewhere and somewhere
he is bound.
How Yuh Like This.
\ Reader: What's tho best thing YOU ever
wrote"
That's easy. The cashiers rcccp, for our
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
Voice of the People

Letters for the "tuicr of the
People" Column should not exceed
sou words In length. nc,ond TINT
hummer tn" editor reserves the
r'Hht Q" blue peach. same mud
n"drrss must necn,npnn. ~nrL conn
muniratIon. NOT for pubtIrntIun, II
the writer does not wish 10, hut
M evidence OF good fnith,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
W " D..

Detroit. MiCh)
T:00-Dctrcit News orchestra: the
Town Cri"r. Marian B"dicut. soprano:
Frank Fruttchcy. aud y r. TYLER. In
piano conversation. Edith NJ Rue
h"kham. music lecturer. Mini McVey
Maxwell. contralto; Walter e. Peter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
" III.
NlnaaA

fSpringncld MassD
40 y M.-"I.ittlc DOG Togo" from
st Nicholas Magazine.
1:i5 =. M.-"Nnval Icscrve 40
,iviti"s." hy chief Gunner H. f.
Johnson, commander Of Third Naval
battalion. United States government
and stat" market reports
l. Nth sohall scores Musical
program arranged by Gibbs Piano
Hgguunrv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

l." wiser than Judah was af,or Wit
messing the fate OF the Kingdom Of
Israeli
i"unI Peoples Dr>"iionnI Scr, irr.
Jun" Is, 1872 Philippians IS. 10 "a
M"ttn: tont.utm"ut. That d"gr."
of happiness which consists iu urirt.
.h iiSird With present CuuditIouS- -
Century Bi,ti"uHry.
tultiNutlnk toutrninirnt.
That Is fine discrimination of
F"ncluu wh"n h" says that he wanted
q" BE- 50 content - To- ihinE the pres
eat lest but only b'ri FOR tho I.rcE-
eat. when hr took the forward look
ne wanted Z" S"- something sven bet j.
ter. tm IDEAL realized is only an al
ntudc attained from which - now
ideal can be 'iiSccru"d cont.u,in.nt
docs not mean capitalization 1t
means nuN. Ambition. hope. desire.
IA fun tide 10 som" higher. winter
beach than ever vet attained
DnIi, Reading.
Monday, III" 'n"my ~ content
mcnt-i Tlmuth. vi gil.
Iucsdas: c"ntcutcd ia GOd.-ps.
NNNvi. -.
Wednesday,: The roo, Of content
mcut,--ps. Nvi. LII.
THURSDAY: Trusting and happy
Acts ". 23-3I.
- Friday Confidently con,en,cd.-2
saturday Gods way bcst.-Rom.
viii. 2s.
10 Think About.
How ls cOntcntmcnt cultivatcd7
content
Wha, reasons have We for content
mcnt?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
The Poets Conner
To Amnranthn. That She Would
Dfsheve1 Her Hair.

To Amnranthn. Tint She Would
Dishcvel Her Hair.
Amarantha, sweet and fair.
An. braid no more that shining hair!
AS my curious hand or eye
lowering round thee. let IL fly.
Let II fly rs unconflncd
As Its ravishcr. the wind.
Who has left his darling East
To wanton o'er this spicy nest
Every trcss must be confessed
i;ut neatly tangled At the best,
Lake clue of golden thread
Most exccllently ravellcd.
DO rot. then. Nlnd up that light
In cihands. aid r'crcloud in ni,ht:
Like the rar ms carly ray,
Ru: shake your read and scatter
day.
Richard Lovelace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
f,l.

iNI'N' ord TTlII9'NcD
7.i5 T.. ~ When to Bny Fru,,
Tor Canning" by Miss -. II. Good :
win
$40 =. VI -"Failacics Of Tho ST.
I.nWicrc" ship Canal and Power
Project" 10y George j. nix
$40 l.. M.-Iha Marie McGrath.
coioraturR soprano. accompanied bv
S"r"na r Connor. composer pianist.
SIS l.. M.-Alhcrt Faucon, violin