davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-23

From the easternmost point, West
Quoddy Head, due west to the "a "a
cific Ocean the distance IS 2'ao'
miles.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
GREEK RED CROSS ASKS
U. S. AID FOR REFUGEES
Cables to American Society for As
sistance In Caring for
Christians.

The Greek Red Cross has cabled to
the American Red Cross from Athens
an appeal for assistance in its at
tempt to care for Christian refugees
who have fed to Greece from Asia
Minor. The American Red Cross Is
already caring for about 1000
naturalized Americans among the
refugees who have been transferred
from Smyrna to Athens and Saloniki
and Acting Chairman A. Ross Hill
announces that 1t will also cooperate
with, the Greek Red Cross. in furnish
ing clothing for the sufferers SO far
as supplies are available. =
Latest reports from Mai. c. Claim
Davis, in charge of American Red
Cross relief operations at Smyrna.
indicate that repatriation OF refugees
to their homes in Asia Minor is i'm
possible at, this time and that the
only solution of the problem Is to
move them to Europe, naturally to
Greece.
With the aid of American business
men and institutions In Smyrna, Maj.
Davis reports he is finding it possible
to provide for the temporary necessf-
ties Of many refugees out of the
$4,000 fund already made available
for the. work of the American Red
Cross. s.....s
Evening star., 1922-09-22
LOCAL TRADE RECEIVES
2,5OO TONS HARD COAL
Total Shipments Since Miners Re-
sumed Work Announced by
e., Walter G. Allen.

Approximately $500 tons OF hard
coal arrived in Washington yesterday.
tho largest shipment received hare
since the anthracite miners returned to
work on September IL.
This announcement was made today
by Walter c. Allen. executive secretary
Of the Public Utilities Commission. A
considerable amount Of soft coal ALSO
reached local dumps yesterday.
Mr.. Allen said that under the rules Of
the commission dealers may at one time
deliver to each customer a two-Inonth
supply of pea coal. the small variety Of
anthracite, and a .-one-month supply OF
the larger household sizes Of anthracite
The purpose of this rule is to insure
widespread distribution Of each ship
ment that arrives in the city.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
U. S. CRUISER PREPARES
FOR DASH TolEvANT
Pittsburgh Being Fitted Out to Aid
in Rescue Of Armenians
and Greeks.

PHILADELPHIA. September az
The cruiser Pittsburgh is being fitted
preparation for dash to the levant
to aid In the rescue Of destitute Ar
menians and Greeks. The Pittsburgh
will report for orders to Rear Admiral
Mark L. Bristol, who Is at CONSTANT
relief work. and becomes the flagship
Of Rear Admiral A. r. Long, in COM
mand of the European feet. - Com
mander John T. G. Stapler, executive
officer Of the cruiser. said the vessel
should reach the levant by October q.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
OFFICIAL KILLED IN MINE.

LEXINGTON. KY. September a.
John G. Smyth, fifty. general. man
ager Of the Consolidation Coal Com
pany. with general Offices at Balti-
more, was killed instantly yesterday
in a slate fall in one of the COM
pany's mines.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
ORDERED TO CALIFORNIA.

Col. William NJ. Morrow, infantry.
has been relieved from duty with the
Organized Reserves of the I'd Corps
Area at New York, city and de-
tailed as commandant of the Pacific
branch, U. S. disciplinary barracks,
Alcatraz, Calf.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Water supply Exhausted.


The suffering has, been aggravated
[ by the giving out of the water supply
and the American relief bakeries have
been forced to suspend operations be-
cause of lack Of water. American de-
stroyers are. bringing several tons of
biscuits. Some Of the bread that was
! intended for the refugees has been
stolen by, Turkish irregulars. Sew
eral naturalized Americans have ar
rived here from the interior.
| r. w. Moreman, a young college
graduate of Pomona, Calf. in charge
| of the. Greek orphanage, Is resisting
all the efforts Of the Turks to deport
400 orphan boys. He declares he will
accompany them to the interior II
| they are removed.
Several members of the Angora
| cabinet have arrived for a council OF
| war with Mustapha Kemal Pasha.
The American destroyers McLeish.
Litchfield, Edsall and Lawrence are
standing by In the harbor. Capt. A.
J. Hepburn of Philadelphia, chief of
staff to Rear Admiral Bristol, has re-
turned from Constantinople, resum-
Ling charge of the naval units and
seeking better conditions for the ref
ugees from Kemal.
The American consulate Is preserv-
ing as a historic memento the Amer
| loan flag which remained flying above
the shattered walls Of the American
| owned theater here long after the
| building had been virtually demolish-
ed and the city itself desolated.
In front of the charred skeleton OF
this theater there still stands a plac-
ard Of tragic irony, "The Dance of
Death" which was the title of the
| last production.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
AMERICAN DEF|ES
T(JRKSAF TER BOYS
Lone Californian in Charge Of
0rphanage at Smyrna De-,
!. Tending 400 Lads.
REFUGEES PUT IN CAMPS
Deportations to Interior Continue.
1900 Greeks Taken to
Mytilene.
REFUGEES PUT. IN CAMPS
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press. =
SMYRNA, September 22.-The quay
at Smyrna, which has been thronged
with thousands of refugees since the
Turkish entry and the conf1agration
which followed has finally been
cleared. All the refugees now have
been removed to concentration camps.
The deportations to the interior mean
while are continuing.
The Greeks have succeeded In re-
moving more of their nationals. Two
ships chartered by them, flying the
British flag, are taking $4,000 sur
vivors to Mytilene: Two American
vessels for this use are expected to-
morrow .--
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

is again at home.
Mrs. r. j. Perkins left Sunday for
| Hendersonville, North Carolina where
she expected to spend the month of
August with Mrs. c. C. Bailey.
Mrs. Claud Kreger and daughter,
Virginia. after enjoying the family
reunion in Ocala with Mrs. Kreger's
mother, Mrs. Lulu Standley have
gone to Brevard, North Carolina to
spend some time before going to their
home in Jacksonville
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurie Benjamin and
their small SON spent Sunday in Ocala
with Editor Benjamin. They made the
| trip in their car
Mr.. Lawton Bailey who has been
enjoying a visit of some weeks with
relatives in Greenville, South Caro-
llud has returned nome.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Van Osteen
and baby daughter after a pleasant
time spent in the mountains of North
Carolina have returned home.
Mrs. Fanny Johnston and son, Mr.
Harry Johnston of Jacksonville are
in Ocala the guests of their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Sam Leigh. Their
many friends that they have made
when here before are delighted to see
| them again.
After pleasant visit of some length
with relatives in Georgia, Mrs. w.
A. Huckabee and daughter, Willie
May Huckabee are again at home.
Mrs. Sallie Chambliss has gone to
Georgia where she will spend the bal
ance of the heated term with rela-
tives.
Little Miss Anita Chazal has re-
turned home from visit with Mary
Christine Castle in Palatka.
Mrs. G.. A. Carmichael spent few
days at Silver Springs this week with
her SON and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Carmichael.
Mr.. NJ ]. Roess of Jacksonville
spent the week end in Ocala with his
family who are spending awhile here
with Mrs. Roess' parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert l.. Anderson.
Miss Agnes Burford has returned
home from very delightful visit at
Daytona Beach with Miss Elisabeth
Hooker who is spending some time
there with her parents. es@4tl
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Stripping left
Wednesday for the mountains Of
North Carolina where they will spend
few weeks. They will go to Hender-
sonville and will also go to other
places Of interest in the mountains. .<
$50
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Frazure Of Mi.
ami, who are spending some time in
Ocala, are enjoying visit from their
SON and daughter-in-law, who arrived
in the city Tuesday. .s
| Mrs. Albert Harriss, one or the
new members Of the A club, enter
tanned this club Monday evening at
the lovely country home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Harriss. where she makes
her home. The tables were placed IN
the living room and for a number OF
rounds auction was played and en-
joyed by the club members and the
other guests who were invited to play
with them, After the games, the
hostess, assisted by her. sister-in-law,
Mrs. Edmund Martin, served a frozen
fruit salad course. The evening was
one of much pleasure to ALI
Mr.. T. H. Harris will leave tomor.
row for Jacksonville, where he will
spend few days with his sister. Mrs.
c. H. Lloyd. From there. he will go
to Atlanta, for short stay He viii
probably be accompanied home by his
daughter, Betty, who has been spend
ing some time there with her mother.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

pastor, and one of Rev. w. P. Buhr-
man, who was the former pastor.
They both received very fiattering
comments for the good work that
they accomplished for this church.
The dedication ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Bishop William Newman
Anisworth. who is the new Florida
bishop. He is a brother of Mrs. r.
L. Bridges, who formerly made Ocala
her home. These three gen0emen
are all we'll known here, and they
have friends who rejoice with them
over the recent success of their ef-
forts.
Miss Sidney Perry, of Miami, form
erly of this city. spent Sunday and
Monday in Jacksonville, the guest of
Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald. Miss
Perry was en- route to New York to
spend few weeks vacation in that
city
Miss Louise Johnson, who has been
spending some time in Ocala with
friends, has returned to her home in
Tampa
Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. Sage are enjoy
ing visit from Mr.. Sage's mother
who lives in Lakeland
Mr. ]. H Therrell left Tuesday to
join his wife at Black Mountain,
where she is spending the summer
months with relatives Mr.. Therren
will be away for a month.
Mr.. Sam Mathews, who has been
spending his vacation with his pa
rents at Gambler, has returned to
Tampa, where he is now making his
home
Mr.. ]. Arthur Griffin, one of Tam
pas most prominent citizens, spent
the weekend in Ocala with relatives.
He also visited relatives in Anthony
Mr.. Benjie Weathers spent Sunday
in Ocala with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Weathers.
Miss Rena Smith will leave shortly
xxyfn Cha xxri11 ~
next few weeks enjoying her summer
vacation. While away she will
study the hat styles and will pur-
chase for her hat shop a full line of
pretty and up to the second styles
in fall and winter goods
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Bridges and SON
Mr.. Leroy Bridges left early Tues
day in their car for Atlanta. In that
city Mr.. Bridges, jr., will spend a
couple of days on business, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bridges will proceed on to the
mountains where they will spend the
balance of the summer.
| Mrs. w. D. Turnkey after a very
pleasant visit in Ocala where she
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
E. T. Helyenston has returned to her
home in Fort Meade.
Mrs. E. C. Bennett and SON Leonard
spent Tuesday in Orlando on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Leon Mason has gone to Ashe-
vile. where she will spend the next
few weeks with friends.
| slss
Rev. C. W. White pastor Of the
Methodist church is now enjoying his
annual vacation. He left Monday for
Waynesville and Junaluski, N. c..
where he will be for the next month.
Mrs.E. T. Helvenston and two child
rem sEdward and Margaret, have gone
to Asheville where they will spend
the next few weeks enjoying the
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Full
Ter arrived Sunday from their home
in Jacksonville to spend short while
here the guests of Mrs. Fuller's
father and other relatives.
After very delightful vacation
spent in Georgia and South Carolina
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

other places of interest. Before re-
turning to their home in Chicago,
Miss Clark will spend the winter in
Chicago as the guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Shep-
herd and will attend school in that
city.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

Sundays issue is the Times-Union
contained picture OF the new Meth
odist church building that has recent
ly been erected in Riverside, Jack
sonville. It Is MOST handsome edi-
fee. The paper also contained pic
ture Of Rev. Ira Barnett, the present
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

After a very delightful vacation
spent in Georgia and South Carolina
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

Harris Powers. who has spent the
winter and summer in Ocala with his
grandparents, Editor and. Mrs. Frank
Harris, accompanied by his cousin,
Frances Clark. expect to leave the
middle of this month for Jackson
vile where they will spend a few
days with their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Lloyd They will sail
from Jacksonville on the 18th for
New York where they will be met by
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Shepherd, who are
touring in their car. They will enjoy
a trip to Boston, Niagara Falls and
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Reaves, form
eriy OF Inverness, left last week for a
trip north. They sailed for New
York via rhe Clyde Line and will
visit many places in the north and
east while away.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Full
ler arrived Sunday from their home
in Jacksonville to spend a short while
here the guests Of Mrs. Fuller's
father and other relatives.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-04

Miss Jefferson Bell the brilliant so
ciety editor of the Miami Herald and
one Of the most delightful writers in
the state arrived Wednesday to spend
awhile in Ocala with relatives. Her
friends ara delighted to see her.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
Route Three News.
Received too late for last issuel

Rev. Bruce Benton preached
"a sermon that might not suit
some folks Sunday afternoon at
Cartridges Creek, but when the
truth is presented folks should
like the sermons. This was in.
deed a beautiful sermon, his sub
|iect being ''Robbing God" some.
thing that the whole world is
guilty of. When the world stops
"robbing Cod there will be no
more fatnines, wars, nor SO much
evil,
There are several families NOV
ing away and some moving into
our community. To those who
are leaving us, we hope they will
like their new homes, and to the
ones coming in, we bid you well
come and invite you to attend
Sunday school. Sunday school
is at 10 o'clock in the morning.
We are sorry to know that the
Polk family have the flu. Hope
they will soon be well.
Mr.. w. B. Covington was sick
last week with a bad cold.
Miss Evelyn Diggs spent Tues
day night of this week with Miss
Kate Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Haywood
and children and Mr.. Tom Hay
wood visited their parents. MIR.
and Mrs, ], M. Haywood, Sunday.
Messrs. Joe Haywood and
Theodore Thomas, Of Route 4,
left Monday NOR ling for Kings
Business College at Charlotte,
to take a business course.
i ! . .
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
Carolina Football
Schedule for 1922.

Chapel Hill, Jan. 81. Carolina's
football schedule for 1922 was
announced today. Four Of the
States leading colleges will be
met by Carolina next season,
namely, A. and E., Wake Forest,
Davidson and Trinity.
The schedule follows:
September 30 Wake Forest at
Chapel Hill.
October7 Yale at New Haven.
October IL. Trinity at Chapel
Hill.
October IA. South Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
October 49,. "A. &. E. at Raj
eigh.
October %. Maryla nd at
Chapel Hill.
November 4. -Pending.)
November IL. V. M. |. at
Richmond.
November is. - Davidson at
Winston-Salem.
November 80 Virginia at
Charlottesville.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
Perfect Attendance
for Lewarae School.

LIST Grade. Saddle Louramore, F. E.
Common. Fleta Covington, Myrtle Bar
bour, Nonnie Hammond, Buddie Ham
mond, Paul Hurst, Robert Hamer Henry
Lassiter, Acy Lassiter, Ethel Ormsby,
Cam Ormsby, Johnsie Watts.
End Grade---Marie Adams, Mary Orms-
by, John Hamer.
3rd Grade. Monnie Brady, Laura Brig
man, Bruce Boyette, William Pittman,
Thelma Barbour
4th Grade Minnie Hancock, Frances
Hurst, Clyde Hurst, Florence Lassiter,
Bernice Ormsby. Maggie Parker.
5tll Grade Elizabeth Blue, Margaret
Pittrnan, Johnnie Sanford, David Smith,
Ethel Williams.
9th Grade. -,Maude Ramsey.
7th Grade. .Bernice Blue, Cliff Sanford.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26


Under and BY virtue Of the authority
conferred on me, the undersigned Chief
.of Police of the Town of Rockingham.
North Carolina. said authority being sec
ton 3a04 Of the consolidated Statutes.
and having complied with the provisions
lof law regarding the sale Of automobiles
seized Under the Prohibition Laws Of said
State. ! will on Monday, the 30fh day Of
January, 1922. offer for sole to the high
est bidder for cash, at public auction. IN
front Of the Court House door III the
Town Of Rockingham, N. c. tie follow
ing automobile:.
ONE FORD TOURING CAR.
Time Of sale. IL o'clock, III
y PLACE Court House Door IL RoekiNe.
ham. &. c.
Date. January 30th. 1922.
THIS 18th d. q january 1922.
Chief q Police = ths I6Nn Il Rot..
iz8'1aM. II. q
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
Free DENIAL VOL.

:
The schedule Of the remaining
six weeks the State Dentist will
remain in Richmond county is
las follows.
Cognac goes to hoffman Jan.28
OAKRIDGE, Jan. 80 Feb, 4,
Inclusive.
Spring Hill goes to Oakridge
Jan. 81.
Cameron goesto oakridge Feb
o.
Marks Creek goes to oakridge
Feb. 8.
RoHANEN, Feb. Gil incIus.
live.
Campbell school goes to Ro.
hanen Feb. s.
ROBERDEL High School, Feb.
1918, inclusive.
Ledbetter school goes to Rob
erdel Feb. Is and 16.
STEELES MILLS, Feb. POPS
inclusive. Lewarae goes to
Steele's Mills Feb. 81 and %, and
Zion goes there Feb. 20 and %.
1t is impfacticable for DIR. Daw-
kins to visit each school. Too
much Of his time would be. lost
on the road and in packing and
|unpacking his equipment
Therefore central schools have
been selected and the children Of
other schools will receive treat,
ment by going to the central
schools on the appointed date.
Parents should clip out this
schedule for future reference.
Teachers and parents should
cooperate most heartily in this
effort upon the part of the State
to render to the children of our
county this great service.
L. ]. BELL,
Co. Supt. Schools
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
Caution Required.

do you think man in your posi-
ton ought to study political econ-
omy?n
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum,
hut he mustn't be too conspicuous
alodt it. If some of my constituents
We're to catch me with ponderOus
and erudite volume in my hands they
would go home and say was wasting
my time and the governments money"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
FARM DEMONSTRATION
Continued from front page

/
yet the egg is, next to milk, the
greatest human food in the world
judged from a nutritive point oil
view, and the price of eggs has
more nearly been maintained at
war prices than any food product
of its importance in the Union,
Notwithstanding this, we annual.
ly permit our families to want
for this excellent food product
and allow the consuming popu.
lation to do likewise or 60 to
China and other foreign countries
for an inferior product, while we
complain of a shortage of money
in the community, which we
have largely been responsible for
We often walk Is or 20 miles
to kill a few birds, when if we
had spent the same time in our
back yard poultry interests, we
should be better physically fit
and fed.
Milk-fed poultry are the best
article on the market and bring
a premium on any well informed
market. They are more nutri,
tious, since the value of the food
value Of the flesh which is form
ed by it, according to DR.. McCol.
lum, the greatest food specialist
of our time. A well managed
farm always has the milk and is
in position to not only live, on
the fat of the land" but to sup.
ply it at a good profit to the con.
Stunning world.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
NOTICE.!

We wish to announce that we
have sold our stock and fixtures
to the S. &. S. Department Store,
who will conduct the business at
our stand. All debts due us will
be received by Miss Carrie Gait
ling. who will continue her sery
ices with our successor. She is
authorized to collect for us and
will give you credits
Il HOPKINS BROTHERS,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

MISREPRESENTATION

Eve will vet see a day when there
is no fighting in the world"
Il hope So" answered Senator Sors
ghpm.
"All contentious must eventually
cease
II don't follow you quite that far.
If there isn't some kind Of an argu-
ment now and then we statesmen will
be deprived Of half our usefulness"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
Madam JANET,

the worlds greatest pal1nist. If
in doubt of any kind, call and see
her; she can help you, tell you of
love affairs, business, where lost
or stolen things are, help you out
of trouble, make homes happy,
cause speedy marriage with that
one you love. Call and see her.
Advt,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
Between JoIts.

II didn't catch that last remark You
made" said the man who was riding In
a flivver.
"Why, / shouted 1t right into your
ear" said his friend, whose grip on
the steering wheel Sept him down.
''No, you didn't. You shouted IL
right into my ribs. We struck a hole
In the road and was up in the air"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends
and relatives who were so kind
to us during the bereavement and
sickness in our family.
MIR. and MRS. w. w. ElIerbe.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
kickino : kieker

Movie Actor want to register q
kick.
Director-Im too busy. Haven't
time to hear you.
Movie Actor-What are you doingf
Director-Writing a want ad for
movie actors who are guaranteed not
to kick.--Film Fun.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

"Just moment and Wen have this
tooth out"
Remember, doc, that up to the pres
ent time I've always liked you
"You are not getting ready to die.
HOPPER
Certainly not, but I don't know
how I'll feel toward you in about u
minute from now"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
Purebreds the Best. I.


The best purebred, well cared
for hens of the country today
are producing $50 to 300 eggs
annually, against the average
scrub hen which produces less
than SO.
Even at the rate of half this
production, 100 hens would lay
$4,000 in one year, which at an
average of even 30cts per dozen
would yield an income Of $375
annually. Enough to buy all the
necessities of the pantry other
than what should be produced
ON the farm otherwise. Yes, we
men turn up our noses" at the
poultry proposition now, but
wait until Sir Weevil gets through
with us and we shall be sneaking
around to the hen roost to apollo.
gize to the old hen. and to accede
to the wishes of the ''better-half'
who has always argued that
poultry pays.
Do you know that 100 good
hens will produce more food in a
year than the flesh of a 1000
pound steer? AND the steer is
dead and it will require 2 years
to produce another, while the
hens are an asset on hand ready
to repeat their performance from
year to year, until age or death
interferes.
If California can ship eggs to
New York at profit, we can do
it too. However, it will be a
long time before we produce all
the eggs that the South needs.
Sir Weevil demands on each
average farm SOW, a COW, 100
hens and perennial garden. Ignore
this demand and suffer the con-
sequences.
w. H. Barton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
ounht q Renlster n.

Careful business man. TINT hesn
Careful? Why, say. once heard
him pay a young lady a compliment.
and he automatically added. win you
kindly give me recelpti
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26
rhe Rrutsl

He--Are You going to DO anything
special tonight?
She texpectantlyl No.
He-0h, well. you won't be tired
then.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-26

con hrsf sight Jack thought Edifh 1
vision
And On second slkhtis
His thought underwent revision