davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13
STRIKERSAT HOXIE
 FORCE MEN TO LEAVE
Meet Missouri Pacific Train and Force 35 Men to
 Leave Town

HoXie, July 10.-Quiet pre- vailed here tonight after strik- l ing shopmen had forced 35 linen, supposedly strike break CTS or guards, to leave town after disarming 32 of the num- Der who were equipped with Winchester pumpguns and L. 900 rounds of ammunition. The union men, however, are meet ing all trains to guard against any strike breakers being un- loaded here. Some time after the men had been driven from town southbound train pass ed through Hoxie with 27 men, supposed to be strike breakers. aboard. They were met at the station by union men and warned not to stop here. No one got off the train and they continued on south, presumably headed for Little Rock.
 The men who were driven from town reached here about , o'clock this morning over the Iron Mountain road, coming in from the north. They were brought in in work cars which included five or six bunk cars.
 When their presence be- came known about 100 strikers marched to the sidetrack where their cars had been placed and told them they must go back. The union men then demanded that all arms and ammunition be turner ov- CT to them. This was done and after each man had been giv- en a receipt for his gun and ammunition, the lot was stack ed in the city hall. It is said none of the strikers was arm ed.
 The men Wer eplaced on Missouri Pacific train north bound, when it came through Hoxie about 9 o'clock.
 Doubt was expressed today as to where the men came from. Many were of the opin- ion that they might have come in from the south and been detoured at Knobel to enter Hoxie from the north.
 A fire alarm was turned in from the railroad roundhouse about 10 o'clock this morning, but the blaze was eXtinguished before any damage was done. It is not known how the fire started.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13

ested in trying to handicap the association by diseouraging it's members through the cireula- ton of false reports.
 It is planned to have the meetings in charge of leading members of the association in the various counties, but as many members of the head quarters staff as possible will attend the meetings in order to explain the work that has been done thus far.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13
Subscription Now at the Pre-war Price
 of ONE DOLLAR per year

We want and will appreciate
 Your Support All Kinds of Artistic Commercial Printing at Reasonable Prices
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13
CANDIDATES TO SPEAK
Stone County Candidates wih
 Have Joint Campaign

Nth. View, July 7.-Ihe County Democratic Central Committee Wednesday arran- ged a whirlwind campaign Tor candidates for county offices. The candidates will leave thls place on the morning of July
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13

The question has often been asked "Where did Robinson Crusoe go with Friday on Sat urday night?' Perhaps you can find out by seeing "The Adventures of Robinson Cru soc" serial which starts at the Royal, Saturday, July 22.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13

We have several pieces of good property for sale, and if you want to buy a farm or town property see us. w. k. Self & Co.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13

24 and cover the 24 townships in the county in two weeks, sneaking at all important nlaces in the county.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
I'D Statesmen
Wanted

, Largest company Of its kind
will train ten ambitious men for
positions of importance.
Men who are looking to the
future and who are willing to
follow the instructions of expert
enced and successful men will
earn from $50 to 500 a week
while in training.
Selling experience not essential
we prepare men who are will
Ing and anxious to learn. Sue
cess assured to the earnest and
ambitious man.
Apply Room No. 2, 1917 N. Y.
ave-, $3.50 to 1880 a. m. and
80 TO, 4:30 p. m, or 1880 to
o p. m.
Ask for Mr.. PRESTON.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
SNAPPED WIVES
fbR|NG SPOUSES
NEW HAPPINESS
Railroad Men Married Twenty
Years Make Marital
Switch. I
BY international News Service.


SLATER, Mo-, July 1s!--A quad
rangular love affair, in which the
principals were fast friends for
years, has ended with the husbands
changing wives.
The severing of the marital tics
which Joined James w. Cogswell.
railroad. passenger conductor, and
Nellie Frances Cogswell In wedlock
for twenty.three years, and Cogs-
wells remarriage to the former Mrs.
James M. Force, have kept Saline
county tongues wagging for. quite
some time. Each member involved
Is past the half-century mark.
James M. Force lived contentedly
with the wife of his choice for more
than twelve years, approximately
ten miles distant from the Cogswell
abode.
Wives of the two men were Oft.
times seen together on the streets
and scarcely Sunday passed that
the two families were not together
in either the Cogswell or the Force
home.
Last fall Force became Ill and
journeyed to Rochester, Mimi, for
treatment. He was accompanied by
his wife and Mrs. Cogswell. Her
husband had agreed TO the plan.
After a long period of GONZALES.
cence, in which Forces wife and
Mrs. Cogswell took turns in nursing
him back to health, the trio jour
neyed back to Kansas City. Cogs-
well joined them there and a happy
reunion was staged.
The couples then returned to their
respective homes. Force left home
shortly after, ostensibly for short
fishing trip. Mrs. Cogswell left town
the same day, on her way, she said.
Ito Texas" Two divorce petitions
were Immediately filed in the circuit
court Of Marshall by the two stay
at-homes."
The two divorces were granted.
Mrs. Cogswell married Force In
San Francisco just four days after
wedding nuptials had been per
formed for Cogswell and Mrs. Force
at Higginsville, Mo.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN ON d, C., REAL Rs
tate, secured by LIST or 2nd trust. Mar
shan Nc xIbbin. see weod'd bldg. n. 3sfL
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

FOR sALE-Coty bungalow, In good n.
E. section OF d. G; five bright rooms
and bath: electricity; front and back
porchss. Only S760, $500 cash, sS per
month: no agents. BOX 11S Times Of
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
HIGHXIEW.
PETWORTH.

Brand new home. containing 6 rooms
porches, hot-water heat. electric
lights hardwood floors, and othe
modern converiences: $3.50; ess!
terms: large lot
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
s6,No0.

BOSS a PHELPS
Realtors
t5.500-PARK VIEW.
we'll situated home. An attractive
colonial style house just off Soldiers
modern bath. front and rear porches,
furnece heat. concrete cellar. yard, etc
Excellent condition. Immediate poe
session. Very reasonable terms.
ts.Soo-TENNEssEE AVE N f
A strictly modern colonial style home
Just off Lincoln Park. Large front and
double rear porches. six splendid rooms
tile bath. oak floors, hot-water heat.
electric lights. Perfect condition
throughout. Room for garage. Easy
terms.
t7760-BROOKLAN
A beautiful California bungalow hav-
ed attic, porchss ACROSS width OF house.
Rear porch. hardwoo trim, electricity,
and modern heating plant. Fine lot ttx
l1t with shrubs and flowers, grape vine !:
space for garden. Terms s7So cash.
ts,soe-CoLUMBIA HEIoHTs
Convenient location and near Central
High School. Two story brick, six large
rooms. tile bath: parqoet floors: fire
places IN living and dining rooms: ma =
turaI oak finish. Excellent heating plant.
Prompt possession. Terms.
BOSS PHELPS
Realtors.
Tel Main tsU 1905 H st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
SALESMAN WANTED.

We can use two married men who want
20 work. Experience unnecessary. We
train you. Guarantee you $50 weekly.
Perpa nent. Apply s2t Kresge bldg.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
NEAR THE CAPITOL.

NEAR THE CAPITOL.
A.s, $50 S1S SGS% ss1ek h0D.s D:e. fsTnns: ssS
% .Ge sSs Th. Eafsn soS.. snS .soS% %ssi sell
for $500 r-
HIGHvIEw.
Here 10 your chance TO get q COM
Portable s-room home at the right
price and terms. 1t contains hotIwater
heat electric lights. cement cellar,
laundry tubs, three porches and deep
lot. Price. $500: $500 cash.
PETWoRTH.
Brand new home. containing 6 rooms.
lights hardwood floors, and other
modern conveniences: $3.50; easy
terms: large lot.
649 LEXINGTON ST. N. f.
One One Of Of the the fine finest SOON ,,I %oSs.n ss.n
papered and painted, and has every
convenience. such as hot-water heat
electric lights, hardwood floor, built
in ice box. built in china closett three
heater, servants toilet. cold storage
room, laundry trays. and garage Price
and terms are right. Immediate pos
session.
NEAR CAPITOL.
detached brick home In q fine
neigh borhood. There are rooms. .
baths, hot-wster heat, electric lights,
and garage. A fine Investment Can
be used two-famfly fiat. Price and
terms right.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS.
A fine detached home, practically
new. There are 9 rooms. bath. splen-
did furnace, laundry trays. electric
lights. electric range and heater. and
garage. This 10 in the nearest suburb
to Washington. One fare. l2-minute
ride. $3.50
J. D. GARMAN,
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK BLDG,
Franklin 3ss3. Main s32s.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

$50 cash: s-room house: furnace
heat: welltbuIlt brick: price 1880
room for garage: vacant and immedi
ste posse5sion This house should sci
for $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

Made OF smooth grain COW hide, on steel
pin frame, Du Pont Fiber lining, with inside
pockets good hardware, ring handla sewed
corners, neatly finished, A wonderful value,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Genuine Cow Hide Suit
CASES, 5.95

fhaReh size, a sturdy, weii-made ease, cow
fet9s leather, mounted on steel frame, linen
pms, goad hardware, straps all around, In
I9s straps aad shirt fold only rs at thisI
See.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
FINANCIAL, INTERESTS
OF SENATORS IN WOOL
DUTIES ARE ALLEGED
Resolution Calling for Investigation of Reported None
'ary Interests of Member of Upper House in Tariff
Causes Long and Stormy Debate.

senate that he would Insist upon an
Investigation. which IN. charged had
been proposed by the Democrats for
political purposes"
The Idaho Senator said he would
plead guilty" To owning a few
sheep. while Senator Bursum. Ecpub-
lican. New Mexico. SAID 1T was no
secret tina; he was a sheep raiser. as
lac had told the Scuat" 50 before an
nonnclnE that ne would fight for The
sheep industry TO the last ditch
because. he said. the prosperity OF
his state depended upon It's live
stock industry. Senator Cooling de-
ciarcd that If he had violated any
law h. would resign. lie asserted
tina; his own conscience was clear.
and reminded the Senate that he had
drawn no line In his advocacy OF
protection for American industries
had known no North or South. no
East or West.
Senator Bursum suggested inat Il
would be impossible TO have a body
representative of the people OF this
country and limit that Representations
10 those only who had no interest
OF any Kind or character and who
would not be affected by lcgisIa
ton"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
HotchkiSs Made
Official of Bank
1ccepts the Vice-Presi-
dency Of the Planters
National.

To accept a vice presidency OF the
Planters National Bank. Henry 5.
Hotchktss has resigned az vice presi-
dent and treasurer ri the Virginia
Bonded Warehouse Corporation.
which he organized. He will enter
upon his duties with the bank on
Tuesday. Prior 10 tho orsanixa sion
OF the Virginia BONDED Warehouse
Corporation. Mr.. HotchkIss was vice.
president OF the W!ngo. Elicit &
C.ump Shoe Company. he ia emil
neniiy qualified with natural ,bilitv
and business experience for his new
duties
In announcing the election OF Mr.
Ho,chkiss yesterday. President w.
Meade addison. of the Planters Ma
;ioral Bank. also announced that
Paul Mayo. manager Of the savings
department; Il. T.. Hottie. Jr.. mana
ger of the new business department.
and Wilson VI. Brown. OF the credit
department, had been advanced to
the positions OF assistant cashiers.
II was also announced that the
new bank!n.; Offices TO be erected by
tho Planters National Bank on East
Broad Street would cost 100000.
Plans for the new structure nave
been submitted by Carncal II John
ston. architects. and the site at los
East Broad street is being cleared
FOR the new structure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
DON JOSE ANDONEGUI AT
FOREST HILL THEATER
Mrs. Hurry james Nuticr Ia Give
Dramatic RrritnI-Frrr En-
tPrtninmcnt

Monday night AT the new Forest
Hi Garden Thcatcr Senior Don Jose
Andon"gui, celebrated Spanish y!o-
iinIs;. and Mrs. Harry James Muttor.
dramatic reader. viii appear In re-
Cltal This IS the second Of So
rics o. free community entertain
mcNts arranged especially for this
out-ofd door auditorium.
This being artists night. large
number OF additional seats have been
added to accommodate the patrons.
the large crowd in attendance last
week giving evidence Of this neces-
sity.
To create an interes, in music and
drama Of the highest order. amateur
and professional performances viii
he given weekly. The public is in
vited. Being community cntcrtain-
mcnts. there will be no charge
Forest liNi Garden Theatcr IS To-
Gated on the woodlawn Of 3l0l New
Kent Avenue. The stage Ia twenty
Ave By forty feet. and the present
seating capacity of 900. but Is capa-
BILE OF enlargement. 1t has the foii-
ago OF Forest II!ll Park as stage
setting and background. The pub
lie Is invited TO visit It at any time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Sterling JenninEs Andcrsnn.

Funeral services for Sterling Jcn-
n.gS Anderson. aged 81. brother
'of Mrs. William C.. Strange, OF 1908
Dickinson Street. who died yesterday
morning in Danville Hospital after
a long illness OF complication Of
diseases. resulting from Influenza.
WI be conducted from Danviile this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nancy Anderson were
the parents of Mr.. Anderson, who
was born Mt PAGES. Halifax County.
When h" was about is years old no
moved to Danvillc. whero he accented
a position as clerk in "a store. He
later established "a mercantile husi.
ness OF his own, several years later
selling his business and Accepting II
position in Danvllle store. o. widow.
who was Miss Virginia Kennedy. of
Danv!lle. survives him.
Mr.. Anderson. who was member
OF the city school board OF Danville.
was one OF the most popular c!u-
zcns of that city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
David IL. NcUmnn,

Funeral services for David T. New
man. aged "a, retired manufac-
turer. who died yesterday morning
At 10 o'clock in his home. cl0S Chaiiin
street, after am illness OF three
weeks OF paralysis. will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at O'Clock
from st. Marks Methodist Church
near blackstone. Nottoway County.
Burial VIII he with Masonic rites.
During tho War Between tn.
states. Mr.. Newman was "A member Of
q Sew York regiment. He was "A
widely known Mason. and for a mum
Der OF years manufacturer Of
wagon and buggy spokes.
y widow, who WAS Miss Nellie
A!ny, o: Penn Van. y. Y, survives
him. Other relatives are: two daugh-
ers, Mrs. y. i. Draucker, Of 200 East
Main street. and Miss Nellie New
man OF 2lQS Chaiiin Street. and four
sons. George y. Charles II, and
Frederick -. Newman. OF Farmvinc.
and David Il Newman. Jr. Of New
port News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
ENOUGH STORAGE FOOD
TO TIDE OVER STRIKE
Meat. Fish. Game. Poultry. EGGS. Etc.
VIII Keep Wnnt Awny During
rte-I'n

In event OF serious tia.up of
freight service hy the strike OF the
shopmcn and railway clerks. there is
In cold storage in Virginia fresh
meat and fresh meat products. fresh
Ash. game, poultry, eggs. etc. to tide
over n reasonable period.
y statement Issued by the State
Dairy and Food commissioner shows
that on the nrst day of July there
was on hand the following commodi-
ties:
Frozen beef, l3+.l34 pounds: frozen
pork. s56.977 pounds; frozen lamb and
mutton 1910 pounds; fresh sau-
sage. 33.o5i pounds: miscellaneous
meats. 2s?.365 pounds: fish. 1895
pounds; chickens. 35,06s pounds; tur,
keys. l6.9S4 pounds: misceilaneo us
poultry. 6.93l pounds: eggs. 1866
ca SEES. eggs, frozen, lGl.99J pounds;
creamery butter, 2ll.lS7 pounds: but
ter. packing stock. l.i21 pounds:
cheese. American. 36s.254 pounds;
cheese. all other. 20.i35 pounds: edi-
bic fats. 1910 pounds: Iards. los7S2
pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
MILLS CHARGES DAVIS
WITH LIBRARY FAILURE
tcp1Irs 10 Statement Made In speech
Friday Night by Candidate
for the Scnntc.

Kcply'DS 10 statement made by
primer Governor Wcstmorcland Davis
+ an address AT the Academy OF
|iUsic on Friday night 10 the effect
nat tho failure OF the War Memo
iai Library project was due largely
b Senator Morgan r. Mills. Mr.
Iitlls issued II reply last night ia
fhich he says:
II do not care TO enter into a cor
lrovcrsy with Mr.. Davis in regard 10
Flc MemoI !al 20 the World War Vet
lrans. can produce evidence and
RstlmonE OF the chief workers for
4 &c memorial TO the effect that Gov
I rnor Davis himself Was more r,>,
I2onsible for the failure Of the me-
lorlal than anyone else. His re-
3lsal to include an appropriation for
in the budget. Notwithstanding the
8rovisions OF the statute. and the fact
nat the budget appropriated nearly
)n OF the money in the treasury,
iadn il difficult. IL not Impossible. to
= ct through tho memorial project"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Government Seek nnndIf.

HAVANA. July 2:-Ths Depart
|ment OF state today notified the
kmcricnn legation that Instructions
pave been g!vcn tho Secretaries OF
Mar and Interior to make every pos
4 iolc effort looking 20 capture and
punishment OF the bandits who kid
kapc2 ana held FOR ransom Eugene
ora. acting consular agent a,
t"sin Ia Grnndc. last Thursday
8norninG Instructions have been Is
uci BY the Interior Department to
officials ot Sagua La Granda to give
4.il possible aid TO Mr.. iowa. who
tvas seriously wounded ~ the badi,s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
GIVE ELECTION RETURNS
BY RADIO TUESDAY NIGHT
Dispatch Bulletins Will BE
Sent Out Until Result
Is Apparent.

Compl"t" primary election raturns
by radio Tuesday night Viii be the
novel feature by which Dispatch
broadcast Will Inform the people OF
virginia OF the nomination Of Seu-
"tor several moments after IL is ac-
tnhl'y known. This is believed to be
ono % tho most revolutionary stunts
In the annals OF Virginia Journal
Ism. and has already aroused State
wide comment among radio eu,husi-
asis. who have been Informed Of the
proposal.
Information now In the hands Of
tn" Dispatch Indicates that no, only
VIII every radio set IN tn. entire state
hc turned for WBAZ station. but
that scorcs Of tho larger sets Will
be pressed Into public use for the
occasion. Reports from Fairfield. Va
Tinh and other comparatively near
b" points announce that school audi
'"finms. fitted with private sets and
equipped with loud speakers viii
b" >th. mcccas % thousands who will
gather for the event.
The h'rh-pOw.rcd station OF The
Dispatch station vii! begin sending
out tho most complete report pos
tio!c at $50 O'Clock AN dcontinuc until
the result !s definitely known Ar
iast az tn: tcicErainS from rural dis
tricts are received they will be broad :
cast % the people OF Virginia. I'm
mediate r"transmissinn has been pro-
'!6eG for between the telegraph
rooms and the radio operating room
and Ave minutes after the count the
results will be In the hands of every
one mo listens in.
H,."s boards. prepared previously
Tor 'ln uccarion. will be set up in
IA" tid forums and public places. ac-
cordhis :" Information from several
points 81 ha state. This VIII facili-
tn," quiCi, T~cs ntation and avoid po3-
s.h'c mist, ""- which might occur /!
memory were depended on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
MORE THAN 5000
AT kENBRIDGE PICNIC

ESPECIAL 10 The Times Dispatch
kENBRIDGE. VA. July CA
crowd estimated at more than 5000
attended the farmers and Confeder-
ate veterans picnic at Kenbridgc on
Friday. coming from D!nwiddie. Not
toway. Brunswick. Mecklenburg and
Lunc nburg Counties.
Oliver j. Sands. ]. NJ. Hurt and
u. J.. TuGglc spoke In behalf of the
Cooperative Tobacco Growers AS
ISOLATION and the Veterans were ad-
dressed by Acknowledgement Saun-
dcrs. T. II. Drcwry. Congressman from
this district, and H. w. Manson, OF
KenhriGge. y number OF farmers
signed the tobacco marketing con
tract.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. onn ,yInfrce scott.

MIS- Ona Winfrce Scott. wife o,
tho late John Crawford Scott. dis
at her home. i07 Sixth Street. North
east Washington. ID. G.. yesterday
morning at o'clock, aged 81 years.
she mad been in i'll health for about
,"eIre months. Mrs. Scott was a
ahngh'sT Of the late Washington
!n'rcc. contractor. OF Richmond
she leaves her mother. of Richmond;
one daughter. three sisters and one
orothcr. one OF her sisters is Miss
haf! Jane Winfrec. secretary OF the
Continental Trust Company. of Wash
ington. The funeral will be held in
Washington tomorrow afternoon a,
O'Clock. and burial will be in Ar
NnGton Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
LEGION AUXILIARY GIVES
AID TO EX-SERVCE MEN
Main Body Has No Meetings.
but Important Commit
tees a, Work.

While the American Legion Aux
Hilary IS having no meetings during
the summer months. the most inpor
ant committees are still active. aud,
the sick and NEEDY cx-scriyrc ncu
are being looked after. it was an
nounced yesterday
The home service ana welrorr
wo-k, Which is under the chairman
ship OF Mesdaues L.. -. Bausaau.
Caroline 3 Peters. and T. o. Moore
includes visiting all x-scrvice mon
who are sick or needy in their homes
as we'll rs in hospitals. Help to tho
men or their families IN any way
possible is given b. this committee
Ice ana milk are furnished invaIlds
and small loans made 20 tide such
families over a difficult time.
There are a nuuber Of ex-servtce
men who, although they served dur
ing the recent war. for some reason
c'1rot establish 4 just claim for COM
p.1Satiou. and 1T is 10 these men
when they are sick or IN need that
tho american Legion Auxiliary shows
especial consideration, it was pointed
out
The memorial committee. under
Mrs Charles Harlan. attends all fu-
Morals % eN-servicc men and places
Tags on graves. Mrs. Harlan meets
al! trains when she Is notified that
a body ia being shipped away or
when one Is expected here, whether
they ara ex-service men or women.
and places flags on the caskct or rem
doris any aid TO tho family that is
poSyible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Capital Dances
to WBAZ Music
Dispatch Radio Program
MUades Washington
With Vim.

y bis-hcarted skeptic Is Il man OF
rare accomplishments. lie blooms
along with the century plant aud
ventures forth on Bround-hoS day.
Once In Il while ono fnds n siu -cyIin-
dcrcd cynic. who has made polite
ness and generosity a cult, an ism
and creed; sort OF mock Irony
stuff
This story happened two weeks
ago. last Wednesday and yesterday.
The first instalimcnt came when
Harry Davis, director of Il local jazz
orchestra. was booked to play for
Dispatch radio. Mr. Davis was shown
little nst-sizcd transmitter i'm tho
studio and told tina, he wms to do
his stun In that. The operator
would give II the air
IN" otherwise serious syncopatcr
gave lit,lo mental KICK. :, WY
grin and ii stlned hcchaw and sale
y"h. uh-huh. Ia other words. what
ne really believed was that there
"hs about AZ much chance Of get
ting his music out of tho room AS 3,
b'ind h"ggar has OF fishing money
through a bank vault with chewing
gum. !, any rate. lac thought II
would BE- good practice and a fellow.
ought 10 be obllgiug TO poor nuts
His Idea Of explaining the attitude
% sane man WAS to write to- ono
MIR S!!ls. o! 3li First street. Wash
!ngton, II. &, and toll them to listen
IN Mr.. S!lls' letter came ycstcrd1y.
"Did wc hear II" he snys We'll. I
should say so" lac says: and no;
only that, but we danced by /; and,
say. why didn't you rcpca. that
'ShieH oF Araby. he says, and
where did you yet that peculiar little
foot patting?"
Mr. Davis says there might bt.
something In radio after all.