davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Confederate Veteran Dead.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Aug.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Aug. 20.
John T. Whitlock. a 7s-year-
Confederate veteran. died at his
home near Lewiston. Spotsylvania
county. Of general debility. He was
a native Of Louisa County. and
served throughout the Civil War. He
was unmarried. Surviving him are
two sisters. Mrs. Henry Brumley. of
Spotsylvania. and Mrs. Hester, of
Louisa county.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
HERAIDs WEEKLY DEVELOPMENTS
to of nandB
Washington Stock Exchange Transactions

.
close Of badness Friday
ny n Hfbhs and Csnpany)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
JUDGE ADJ0URNS
GARRETT'S TRIAL
Defense Claims Victory
When State Fails to
Prove Contention

ARDMORE, Feb. ii.-Attorneys
for tho defense claimed n victory
when the slate failed 10 substantiatc
its charge shat Buck Garrett, sus-
pended sheriff assisted Ernest Ford
during Ford's trial on criminal
charge last November. at the close
" the mornin" session OF the custer
,r.al Of the suspended sheriff today
Signed Several Notcs.
Don Lacy. president of the FRS,
National bank ana O. H. Hcfner.
cmployc Of the bank. testified that
Garrett had rlRncd several notes IN
various suma for Ford, but that
with tho exception Of one, all were
renewals. The original note was
dated In March 1921. the wlt""ss
testified whilo the note introduced
by the state was dated November
1924, and was said by witnesses 10
be q renewal.
In cross examination the defense
brought out that charges against
Ford wcro not fi!od until November
- and that Ford d'd not employ
attorneys until that time. The SKATE
was attempting to show that tho
money borrowed from the bank was
used TO employ attorneys FOR Ford
Court Adjourned
judge f.. -. OldticlC adjourned
district court this afternoon at 3
o'clock and the Judge left immedi-
ntcly for oklahoma city where he
will spend the weekend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
4-P0WER TREATY
STARTS BIG ROW
Foreign Relations Com
mittee Involved in Ar
gument at Offset
HOT DISCUSSION RACES
Stormy Debate Surprise Since
Naval Pact Was Expected
to Meet No Opposition

wAsHlNGToS Feb. ll Tho
horsepower pacific treaty uncvpvrt-
cdly provoked n stormy sosH.uu ~
the scnst. foreign relations conn
mlttoc today when o.. members bc.
gan q preliminary survey OF the NOW
international agreements evolved JOS
the armament conferences Ipr near
~ two hours heated discussion OF
tho yaIlous provisions ut the ruDi1c
pact rnppd and the rOmmItto"
finally adjourned until Thurlav
without any agreement being reached
as to which oi tho rnvcu confer nee
treaties should bo pntol on first.
Row bcgns at start.
n had been anticipated the naval
treaty ms PROMISING the least OPP
position ho considered first but s.u.
utc "lrrccoucilnblcH. who nro WDW.
bcrs of the Co.. mlttoc insisted tIyt
tho pad ic treaty ho taken up bee
fore any Of the others.
A preliminary survey NJ the work
OF the armament conference and o
study OF the seven treaties VIII. h are
the tangible results OF lH dcllh .r-
Htlons. were begun hy the committee.
Although confederation Of the
treaties begins under pgOpitluuH rlr-
rumEtuuCop which senator's uf bu'n
parties attribute largely to the favor
able imprcrHiop created by the adj
dress Of President Harding in sub
hitting the pncts. " was Indicated
today that thcrc would be NO undue
haste In securing the scnntv.s rall.
ticntlon OF the new International
agreements.
Nnnt 10 study Pncts.
Tho desire or the committee mcm-
bcrs to first familiariac themselves
with all the complex details Of the
different treaties before being chilled
upon 10 pass final judgment on them
will probably preclude any immodi-
at action on them
TIL, statement uf senator Bornh,
republican OF Idaho, ono OF the
"irrecoucilnhlc" members, that he
intended To support the naval treaty
and probably would favor the others
10 he found President Harding IA bo
correct In his opinion that they
would not involve the American
people In cntanRllng foreign al
lianccs. was regarded ns having
cnsod the senatorial situation IN and
out of the committee considerably.
Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts
committee chairman and member
OF the American delegation, was sub
jccted to the closest questlonlng by
several OF the committee members.
during committee meeting ~ tn the
precise purpose and meaning OF the
Pacific treaty and Rs Ia the circum-
stances and conditions he believed
surrounded II.
Irrcronpiinbics Determined.
IL was understood that Senators
Brandcgoe OF Connecticut. Borah OF
Idaho and Mccormick OF Illinois,
three OF the republican "lrreconcil-
ablcs" on the committee, were es-
pecially inslstcnt In catcchlsing Sen
ator Lodge as the treaty was read,
studied and debated, word by word
and line by line.
Asked how long he thought the
committee would he engaged upon
the conference treaties, senator
Lodge said he could not toll
at took tho conference months
to accomplish what It did" Lodge
said. THE committee can hardly be
expected to dispose of the work of
the conference In a day"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
TO CLEAN UP MOVIE WORLD
Such Il Statement OF carl Iincmniic
Who Says only Few Are Rad


CHICAGO. Feb. -Uudos.rablos
In the moving picture world viii be
Topped or like rotton branches"
Carl Laemmel producer. said today
ir statement discussing the Taylor
murder.
zone hundred million American
dollars Invested I'm moving pictures
IL endangered by the acts Of dozen
or so wastrols and dcgcucratos no
said. Ninety -nino per cent OF the
film personnel Ia clean and sound
We do not intend 10 allow the
lnf,nitesimal minority 10 wreck the
business. No producer wants to
employ people like that.
There IL nothing wrong with
Hollywood the trouble lies with
only very fow dcgcuoratop. |
think so much of Hollywood that
! am going to build home thorc
ana ! have n 2O-yeur-old daughter.
| have no fear that anything n
Hollywood VIII influence her
wrongly"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
ATTENDS MANAGERS MEETING
4. o. larson Of World VIII Preside
Over Session of Ncwspupcr Men.

T. o. Larson, business manager OF
The World. left Saturday night for
Kansas city where ne will attend
the scmi-annual meeting OF the Mid
West Newspaper Managers assocla-
ton OF which he Is president. The
meeting will he held February l2
ana l3 in the Muelbach hotel
The association IL composed of n
number OF dailk newspapers In the
middlcwest. The first meeting in
the year Is always the most i'm
portant one az problems confronting
the publishers for the twelve months
are carefully studied and worked out
TO the general satisfaction of the
MON hprg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Wire Flashes

LOSpOE Fsb. % rho coveted invita-.
MATS. unly dausnf'l ~ l,Ior .an,r. 1ni
D.,.u N.r. Ind yI.,suft I'r..'.., ~
tr..frIH..,r \bb,, r.bftnty 'ss sre p,,.
.ufuu .,rt uuf
WAsuIsgrD.. Tuh H.. usIfruadu u,
|... ,.rft.rtfIur th, turrf..u s.f.I,
IIYr ,f ittuu h,f.re thr SENATE a.rt,l,
ANAL .,ftU.Itt,.. today
,.,,rt,tt,. ,tr. .,, % ,...... .,,
DUO o. ieh.m."e" ga' ...a..d rr,s'.
,''.' '' 'n" ,''fllt t''''"n or ,.' nIl"
10, ,u 'N"W.' 'nt 'N'N'. %. we ''h'' N'I.1
''. l''.' lIl, '.''"' ''"'''" ". '' D"
.''
.. HiI' ~ HN'..i' va. F'n. THO g".i1
t,., '' .'''' ID. wv.
.l...." MI.,' nt' b W., ,N..I's "n'
pr '"' ~ w I.N '.' 'l' ."t''N "I ON .
~, .,.a XIX m. '"' Hn,"n ,,,..., "',,,
a''I miHlnE
,r,t.g..r.p A., q, rt .,.
,N"". ",".t,,H' -, m
,' A. ~, .". l.,'' ', ,Il, .'y"'I w
|Iiis ~ a.. hrni, "'A"' "' ''.'' ~ "''"'"'
'''" '' wv ''""''
TOHr WORTH Tcvna Feb. III q.
I"ymon accused ~ killing pe"i Thames
'f ID" state traiplnE school fur boys was
llN'n 10 years by q jury this Afternoon
according 10 udVi'eH received here.
llnhiliy' law whereby stockholders IN
h1nfnH state banks nto liable for twice
th" amount ~ their stock, IN case uf n
hanh1 failure. was declared invalid by thi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Of resignlng.' said Secretary q, q,
Interior Albert Fan todav as
sponse to a published story tba, re-
was about to get out OF tho oaS,-"Ue' "e
because OF dissatisfaction win '',g1 ,s
policies OF the Harding adm,,iu.' u'
tration. '-''is'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
REJUvENATED MAN MISSING
Exponent of Monkey Gland Theory
Says Friends All Deserted Him.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Feb. H.
Irving II. Bacon. former New York
newspaper man who recently sought
eternal youth by having monkey
glands transplantcd to his body, has
disappeared from his home.
when his wife returned from
shopping she found letter from
him saying that he had been desert
ed by those who professcd to be hll
friends and there is nothing left but
10 betake myself out OF your life so
that at least you may be In a po-
sitisi to live again" The note asked
his wife not to mourn for him.
Mrs. Bacon declared her husband
had been despondent over financial
matters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

pcctcd 10 hear from the American
Italian officials attach no crodcnce
10 reports from Paris that Myron T..
llgrrick. the American ambassador
20 France and Gcorge Harvey,
American Ambassador To- Great Brit
ain. may be appointed observers at
the meeting 10 report all the dis
oussipns bnck To Washington Italy
expects that America Will either par
ilcipntc actively in the meeting or
ols" refrain from representation en-
tlrciy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Are Now stringing Wires.

PRYOR, Feb. 11.--Tho s,rlpg,,.
Of the electric line from the mn
station on Grand river to this cl,,
has been finished. and It is plan,ot
to turn on the power over that uL.
within n few days, giving This cr,y
new and more economical supply tol
power and lights. '''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
MOrfudrU

Ardlngcr.
Funeral services for Et ArdinRor,
10 ycnu Old. ~ Cl1rcm0ro. whO
died late Friday nirht In "a local hoe.
pitnl. were held nt 3 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon from the Mitchell
Fleming chapel. lntormcut was In
OuklaWu cemetery.
Ross
Funeral services for Hugh Ross,
~ years old who died Thursday
morning a. tho family homo. Dob
Nor'h Denver viii bo hol at I
o'clock this afternoon from tho
house with Roy. g. W Kerr off
chatting m'ormcut win hc I'm Rose
mn s. Vlfo. two small children
ana sister survive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
British Are Releasing
Prisoners of Sim FoiR

LONDON, Fob. 1.-THE British
government In releasing from Eng
lsh Jails all Sim feiu prisoners
found guilty Of political oftenscs
committed In England prior to the
Irish truce. Colonial Secretary Wins
ton Churchill announced today. An
investigation Is ocing made OF pollt-
zeal offenses committed since the
truce came into effect,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
big Store Gang" Mcn Arrested.

J'CKSONNGLLE, Fla, Feb. Ii
Five alleged confidence men who the
authorities claim, are members OF
the big store gang" were arrested
this afternoon I'm a luXurluusly fitted
clubhouse at Panama Park, near
here, by federal, county and city
authorities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

HtTCHtNSON. Kan. Feb. Ii
When one of lIutchinsou's we'll
known clot h ng establishments
opened for business today, It wns
found the stock was somewhat de-
plctcd. Robbers had entered the
store gomc time during the night
and escaped with merchandise
valued at $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Mnci|nIsts Chnrgc Z, s. Negligence.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ll.--Wnlam
II. Johnston, president OF the Inter
national Association of Machinists,
today forwarded 10 President Hard
ing lengthy letter OF protest
ngninst the navy departments ac-
ton IN furlnughins thousands IL
men from the navy yards without
proper care for their welfare.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
GUARDIAN FURNISHES BOND
Father Of Lads Worth slO,0OO,00O
Gives Largest Security on Record.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA bond OF
S6.O76,000, the largest over fur
nished In surrogdte's court today
was required Of Francis Francis OF
London as guardian for his sons
Francis Francis. ir., and Evelyn
Francis. students at Rugby.
The father had been appointed
guardian in England by the chan.
Gerry division ot the high court OF
Justice and applied In the American
courts for authority 20 take over Sc
curitics here.
The property OF the two lads is es-
tlmnted Jointly at Sl0,000,000. Ii
was inherited from their mother,
Mrs. Evelyn BostwiCk Francis, and
their maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Helen g. Bostwlck, widow OF n
Standard oil millionaire.
Few Turks have more than ono
Wifo although the law flows them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
IInlInn sltnntlnn o Enctnr.

ROME, Feb. 1.-THE foreign
office Ia anxiously awaiting reply
from Washington to the invitation
To participate I'm the International
economic conference at Genoa.
While no communication has hcen
rocoivod. nfflclnls hoclnrch thoY nX-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

FAN H'dicu'cJ ii"uOrt Hen ont
WASHINGTON, Feb. lit hay,
not resigned, | have not been AK -,
~ resign and have no intCntiO'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
GENOA DECISION
READY FOR ITALY
Prevailing Opinion, How
ever, Is That U. S. De-
clines Invitation

ROME. Fob. ~. -- Developments
this afternoon indicated that Italy
VIII agree TO II postgonemcnt Of the
international economic conference
al Genoa. Two notes were received
ono OF thom from France. urging a
po.tponomont. tho other from
Great Britain opposing delay
Afcr Foreign Minister Dclla To
r,t.a had studied the documents.
the cabinet conferred Hud author
yod itrW,cr Eouumi and the for
olEu minister to negotiate or take
Whatever measures they deem nee
clauUE'
WAsHlNGTON. Fob. li.-An at
muspuoro of uncertainty was thrown
today about the administrations d
policy with regard to the Genoa &c
uuomiC conference. scheduled TO
i.,'t IN less than four weeks. TO at
tempt o. commercial and financial
HtHh,li2utiou of Hrifo-riddcn Europe
white House "tp Ia Air"
Twice, the white house hae been
ON the verge OF announcing this
governments reply to- the Invita-
ton from the Italian government
been held up ut tho eleventh hour.
While In neither case has there
been any official explanation forth
coming as to tho cause of tho delay,
ludications point To a belief on the
part OF this government that the
italian government itself VIII with
draw the Invitations thus saving
Washington from the embarrassing
duty of declining 10 participate.
The reply has been drafted but It
hcd not been sent up To- last night.
10 VIII 80 direct to tho American
embassy In Romo for presentation
Ia tho Italian government by Ann
bnafador child IL II goes at all,
According to authoritative infor-
nation, the American reply informs
tho Italian government that under
present circumstances the United
states regrctfully finds itself unable
To participate In the purlcy by dip
lomntlc Observers. II politely Az
surcs the Italian government that
tho United states IL deeply inter
estcd In tho conference and has
every wish for It's complete success,
but, etc. etc.
italian situation Factor
Some surprise Is plainly mani
tested In official quarters that the
italian government has already not
called in the invitations, In view
of the Italian political situation and
In view Of the obvious reluctance
Of France and the United States to
participate In an economic gather
ing nt this time.
The reply from Washington has
been held up longer than usual I'm
the confident expectation that
withdrawal would be forthcoming
any day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Few Turks have more than ono
wife, although the law allows them
to have four.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

PLAtNviEw, Texas. Feb. li,--Oscnr v.
Duncan, 80, was phot ana killed by his
former bualnesA partner. W, -. Jordan.
In local cafe this morning at 10 O'CLOCK,
puncnn was shot rive times IN the chest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

UERLtN. Feb 1.-The proposed vote
" confidence IN the Wirth government
which was to have. been taken In the
reichstrg thi. afternoon was postponed
untli Wednesday. only tho indopendent
socialists and communlsts opposed the
pOHtpuncmcnt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

L..,. IT,. -us.rr u.ut has adopted
... .:...s.I,,-. Ian -.w rs passed has done
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
Edward T. Taylor

A c. Johnson, editor Denver Record Socknan
letter from Washington TO his paper writes
1t Will please Of the friends Of Congressman Edward
l. Taylor in Colorado know that Western Slope hustler
definitely reganing his health He is his Office for
time each day and appears be fully of yore He
sensb using extreme however beating back and
be month before he appears the floor of the
House.
But few persons realize perhaps, the of
Taylor has rendered for Colorado In the State Senate before
coming TO Washington dozen fifteen years he marshad
onto the statute books progressive laws and initiated
successful constitutional amendments than single legislator
done before his membership there Colorados
ent wideycopied law in regard live stock inspection
fought thru successive of obstacles under his
generaship The purebred weak form for
but virtually eonsumnated the butt of rbad
and many jokes when Taylor introduced it first
Irrigation and public land for many years have
occupied Tayor time in Washington and due largely
fighting battles for the along
these lines that the succumbd to the strain in May
hruout long, hot the Walter Reed hospital in
Washington he fought back inch by inch for the recovery which
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
Woodrow Wilson, Renascent

Tunes
Is there ii 'rcnalssanco OF id,alsm' in America?
Mr. Hamilton Holt declared that there his speech
Gently the luncheon of the Woodrow Wilson foundation Col
hers Weekly the editorial has printed Norman
Hapgood left. makes the asscrlu did M Holt And
Senator Boah mp.acaUy. holding forth the olive
branch whom and Irrcroucabcs defeated and
shattered
Ys the renaissance they say about Woodrow VIII
The first Of 4 marked AmIstice Day. when
thousands OF people rampcd from the bier the unknown sod
stand silently about the house Of the who had been
that boys commander-nhe has developed they say. pro
ouud the work OF Sl.5UOO0u the VIII
Foundation. There the pathetic gifts. the lit
Tie bits Of self sacrifice the widows mites. used
know raising subscriptions for the Red Cross during the
Wny this feeling spreading among people? Golfers
finely spiritual 1t tells of the days
Woodrow Wilson launched for the first time the ideal Of cooper
instead competition amongst the Of the world:
tells how the people everywhere welcomed the vision,
realization denied asked:
Was ii only deception? Was all they had felt 4 mere
Of words their unframed minds the stir of eetng
their lives Was there reality all?
That what thousands and thousands have been asking
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

7 .... la.E- 4re thr-~ Year old chlldr
Dos ...,. ...,r never ~,-r.. a war.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

ESTATE of William L. Richardson
Deceased. No. $50.
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day the 3rd day Of April A. d. 1922
the undersigned will present to the
County Court of Gunnison County, Col
orado her accounts for final settlement
of administration of said estate, when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them, if they 50
desire.
Mary Elizabeth Richardson,
Executrix.
George Hetherington, attorney.
First publication, March 3, 1922.
Last publication March 81, 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

P..|o1' No Ioal er'me wave Is The failure q
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Michael Quinn, Deceased.
No. 5T4.
AL persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified TO pres
ent them for adjustment TO the Coun-
~ Court of Gunnison County, Coiora
do, on the 3rd day Of April A d. 1922
JULIA QUINN,
ExecutriS
First publication, March 3, 1922.
Last publication March 81, 1922
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

W. D. Muriie came in from Salida
the latter part of last week and left
for Denver Friday evening. His wife
and mother-in-law, Mrs. Dora u. Sell
ard, joined him al Salida aai went on
east with him. They win spend a
month at Broomield Colo, after which
Mr.. Murdie expects TO resume his leas-
ing operations on the Carter property
near Ohio City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

Mrs. Chas. F. Whinnery and babies
arr we'd Saturday evening from the
Lake Fork, TO remain ten days, guests
of Mrs. Della Lghtley, Mrs Whin-
nery's mother. Mr.. Whinnery came up
Tuesday and remained until Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

happily in sight During the long strenuous pull his
remained steadfasty bedside
ing constantly and catching sleep a cot nearby.
should be reassung the stock growing interests
that Ed Taylor quite will again be participating
lively such of their affairs touch Washington To his e
secretary Hugh High be accorded high credit
absence
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

There pariously this The Ir
ecOncab the selfish na'iona struck and struck effective
when the poor Old world had been fed rigor
ousy upon idas that wished kick the dish off the table
only for physical relief Of ouburst. The materass profit
cd by the instability Of human nature.
But that instability is beuning to work in its
against them. The change coming the balance swinging
and the trend toward resumption OF that ideaSm which
profoundly characteristic of America. renaissance is, in
deed We coming back q normally that is
that of the dpsd schoomaster than is of the selfish party
gaugsters VINO broke him.
OF LIncons life John DrinNater said that it compel
ed the writing of his play because bore the perfect form OF
Greek tragedyhe small beginnings, the struggles, the great
triumph and the fall death Wilson's Drnkwaters
did not that perfection of FORM because death did
at the great But appears that
thing tragic than death itself have Wilson
his physical breakdown the heghth of power and that
eternal rompen, something loveier than the finest flower
art be in store for him before the curtain down
final act There be last phase can majestic
and Infinitely beloved than that of ST. Helena there
TO Woodrow Wilson the renewed faith of America
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

Bare ~ and aerrt clothes
Poland
To that end esht organizations
Cound
american Relief Administration the American Red
Christ IN FEeEc Jewish
Co!ufbu u Y.
SSsCurOD Lreu0y the
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

Iu..... n.-Ii YOU chance swat hu
Irp tn, boyer YOU sti ms cadeuza and avoid tn
'uruZA
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

------ - ---. A-----f---TEo only dIIToroHce be-
t.sr SUN t- h-a- .,d stepping stones III the you
!-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

past days sow they turning him who
His suffering pased side symbol of
crippled hopes. How him. they ask. living
faith and that Docs he still believe? Has
he lost faith q well strength
And they seek him He something them; they
quite know what He living link with their nobest
phase destroyed giving them nothing
place What does It all mes And they follow his
age gather before house. stand and and cold
the heeting glimpse,
thing viii bid live agar they did those great
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

I|-1I."~ + ,"II P0.f OUr0rlUt knocks bu and
may be- 10 better reputation than other
..-k.rs
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

l. aIrs to look .s tho Woodrow Wilson would make good
h~ pr-lcor r,r- the League Of Nations would
break the heart world Not only tha but will break
csr'ook considerable Of population
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

' So .. >..'1.'.t,-. lu,~roHAn eye specialist says
t ..E .-t> ta,rr This especially true OF green