davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
WATER REGATTA
PLANNED BY
SHR|NERS
Washington Channel to Be
>Scene OF Brilliant Fete
During Big Meet.

The gres<est water regatta ever
seen In this part or the country
will be held In Washington channel
next June as n part OF the Shrine
session entertainment program, III
tentative plans suggested today are
approved.
According TO plans which will be
laid before the Almas Temple en-
tertainment committee, Il. c. Sny.
der. chairman, the water carniVai
will be held at night. with hundreds
OF brilliantly Illuminated boats ana
elaborately decorated floats in pro-
cession. Searchlights from both
banks of the river will be thrown
on the column.
Planes Overhead.
At the same time airplanes. out
lined with colored lights, would fly
over the scene releasing flares ana
fireworks.
Plans also are under consideration
or a huge historical pageant to be
held on the Capitol steps. This pa
geant would be in addition 10 the
Masonic pageant. which will be the
biggest ever seen here.
Every effort will be made. by Civ
ing simultaneous entertainment
events I'm various parts of the city, 10
prevent the gathering or mass of
Deople of dangerous size. No replica
If the coronation jams In England
IN which hundreds of people have
been crushed to death against build
ngs merely by the pressure OF tho
nobs. will be permitted to occur here
Will Protect Crowds.
According to the plans of the pub
ic safety committee, of which Com
missioner James +. Oyster Is chair
man, hundreds of trained men will be
scattered through the crowds to keer
he masses from moving toward
buildings or other places where peo
)le might he injured.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
WEEKS REFUTES
NEWSPAPER
SPYTALE
Has Taken No Action, He Says,
To Obtain Confidential Re-
ports Abroad.
BY JOHN GOLDSTROM,
Universal Service.

Refusing to dignity by direct re-
ply the John Bull' story that the
United States Government is en-
listing American newspaper CORE.
spondents abroad as spies. Secretary
of War Weeks today made the fol-
lowing statement:
"The War Department has not
taken any action whatever, either
formally or informally, to obtain
confidential reports abroad"
1t had been reported from Lon.
Ion last night that the British anti.
american weekly, whose editor,
Horatio Bottomley, is now serving
prison sentence 1for defrauding
war widows and orphans, printed an
article stating that, the American
War Department had sought to
employ American newspaper men in
Europe as military spies.
1t is believed at the War Depart
ment that the John Bull story
originated either through misappre-
hension or deliberate misrepresenta-
ton. The questionable reported to
have been received by an American
correspondent In London is one such
as Is sent to every correspondent
applying for reserve commission
in the intelligence division Of Ihe
War Department.
In the questionnaire the applicant
Is naturally asked what his ex-
perience abroad has been, and what
his qualifications for service would
be in time Of war. The paper is
sent to him only after he has up
piled for a commission.
1t was emphasized at the War
Department today that the service
of no correspondent abroad who
receives reserve commission Is
required or desired in peace time.
Most of the correspondents from
Europe who are stationed at Wash
ington are reserve intelligence of.
ficers In the potential service of
their respectiev governments, and
there la not the slightest objection
by the United States Government TO
their presence.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
SENATE s RULES
SHUT DOOR To
MRS.FElTON
II Woman Takes Seat Georgia
viii Have Three Senators.
Is Contention.
By Universal Service.

Examination of the Senate rules by
experts failed TO disclose any provi'
sion which will permit Mrs w. H.
r hon to claim a seat next Monday
as Senator from Georgia. succeeding
the late Thomas L. Watson. On the
contrary, established precedents OF
the Senate overrule her contention
and make il plain that she ceased to
be a Senator on the night of election.
when Judge Walter George was regu'
larly elected.
Mrs. FELTON, has announced that
she will come here and will claim the
right to be sworn in and seated
Judge George has agreed to waive
the presentation of his credentials
for at least one day in order TO
enable Mrs. FELTON, TO present her
claim as the rightful successor OF
Watson, and he has stated that he
will gladly do this If 1t will make IT
possible for Mrs. FELTON, to qualify
and actually serve as a member OF
the Senate for one day.
According to the disbursing officer
OF the Senate there Is no warrant for
Mrs. Felton's position. Her pay as
Senator ceased on the night OF the
election, and Judge Georges name
automatically was entered on the
rolls as the one to whom the salary
Of Senator should be paid. The d,s'
bursting officer holds that IL Mrs: Eel
ton Is recognized as Senator next
Monday the effect will be that
Georgia will have three Senators on
the payroll, which is just one more
than the State is entitled to have by
the Constitution.
The ruling made by Vice President
Marshall when Senator Dial Of South
Carolina was elected is accepted as a
precedent by the disbursing office.
Under this ruling 1t was held that
Senator Bennett. who had been ap'
pointed to fill vacancy in the same
manner as was Mrs. FELTON,, ceased
TO be a Senator the moment Dial was
elected; the disbursing officer was di-
rected to pay no more salary to Ben
nett after the day of election.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
BY FAY KING.


My friends have got the smart
est kiddies.
They are always bowling me
over with some brilliant baby
babble, and ! feel more and moro
like the dumbell ! am!
l dropped In the other evening,
Just before the Smiths were
going to hustle their adorable lit-
tie Hercules off to bed.
Some kid, that yOungster!
Two years old and brighter than
q new penny.
Reads the funnies and every
thing, I'm his own way, Of course,
and II he ain't President some day
l don't pick winners.
AI.I~AROUND WONDER.
Hercules plays golf and base
ball and football, all in his own
way, but once they drew my at
tentiOn to II / could see what
a wonder at them all ne Is. I
think he shows signs Of q pOten-
tial boxer. wrestler and second
story worker, too.
Why little Hercules could give
a handcuff king and human fly
lessons on Now to get In, out Of
and up to difficult places right
now!
And that kid will try anything!
The other day he was willing
to jusGle an aluminium spoon and
the piano. but he underestimated
the piano!
I'm very fond Of little Hercules,
although he does gimme heart fail
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
POPULAR SONGS

Tooe, Too<. Toe<sisi Goo Bys).
Al Jolson.
Trvs Bloc San (Ths Travelling
NAM. sFrunk Crw1sSt.
A-37oS 71e
Whsrs the Bamboo Babies Grow.
rn Through (Shsddins Tsars
Over You). Frank CrMmit.
A-371S 7Se
Carolina In the Morning.
I'm Coin To Plant Myself In My
Old Plantation Homs. Van
and Sehsnck. A-37lz 7Sc
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Leave it to Lewis

V|OU'vE got something the matter
with your pedals if you fail to rise to
Ted Lewis and his band playing
Irving Berlin's "Homesick"! Why-ies
like a breath of perfume from Grand
mothers old-fashioned gardens garden
brimful of old and familiar melodies!
Yes, they're all here-"Home, Sweet
Home" my Old Kentucky Home" ''The
Girl Left Behind Me-" Garry Me Back
to Old Virginny," and Listen to the
Mocking Bird"-with Ted's own private
whistle out-mocking the original bird!
Listen to Ted's say-so about ITO
morrow" his number on the other side.
I'm going to play you a fox-trot,
Tomorrow I'll play Tomorrow to-day
and hope you'll remember it tomorrow"
We say, if you play Tomorrow" to-day,
you will also play Tomorrow" tomorrow,
too. It's whizz! Both these splashes
on Columbia 10-inch Record A-3709, sell
ing for 75c.
But these arc just samples picked
from the new Columbia program that's
<,,,t to-dsv Thev're al eru,sllv GOOD
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
DANCE MUSIC

Teot, Toot, Tootsisi Goo Bye).
Frank WsstphaI and His
Orchestra.
Why Should I Cry Ovsr Your
Fox-Trots. Knicksr6ocksr Or
ehsstYa, under direction Of
Eddie ELkins. A-3706 7So
Two Litfls Ruby Rings. Intro.
"I1l Build a Bungalow" from
"Dsfy Dill"
I CAM, I Saw. ! Fen. Intro.
Underneath . Pretty Hat"
from Passing Show" Med
10y Fox-Trots- Roy Miller
axd His Orehsstro. A-371o 7Ss
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

Homss;ek. Incidsntal whistling
by Ted Lewis.
To-morrow C'll b In My Dixie
Home Asain). Fox-Trots.
Ted Lescis and His Band
A-37oe 7Ss
Whsn the Lsavss Csos Tua-
Hing Down.
Japa,sss Mosa- Fox-Trots.
PasI SpseM s~d HE Hotel
Astor OrchSstru. A.37IS 76e
Goodbye.
Ssxtstts froa Lueia di Lammss.
moor. Fox-Trots.
Paul SpscM end Hts Hotel
Astor OycksstvS. A-37oS 76e
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

Honoeick.
Te-morrow (rn Be In My Dixie
Hens Asain). Nora Bayss.
A.37ll 75e
Csorgskts.
In Akin Ys-Ain't Il the
TRUTH Ruth Roys.
Asia 75e
II You Don't Believe Loys You,
Look What q Fool I've Been.
I Wish Could Shimmy Like My
Sister Kate. Leona Willidms
and Her Dizis Band.
A.37l3 75e
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
When You Think Of Your Eyes
Remember
boN-0PTo
Strengthens Eyesight

Relieves inflammation of eyes and
lids; cleanses, soothes and rests
tired, dus,y, work.stra!ned eyes and
Is a help TO better eyesight. Drug.
gists recommend and sell Bon. Optic
under a money refund guarantee.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not we'll stocked
without q bottle Of TONSlLlNE, for you
don't know what moment it' may be
needed to relieve sudden case of Sore
Throat. Relieving Sore Throat Is TON
SHINES special mission. 1t Is made for
that-advertised for that--sold for that
one purpose. TONSILlNE is the Nat
tonal Sore Throat Remedy, It 10 sold in
every State in the Union. You -
will need TONSILlNE one Of S1
these days, or some night when
the drug store is closed-better n
have bottle ready ct home XII
when you need it most. &c., ~
and 60c. Hospital Size, e1.00. u
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop q little
sFreezone" on an aching corn, in.
etantly that corn stops hurting.
then shortly you lift 1t right off
with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of ''Freezone" for few cents, suf.
ficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes.
and the calluses, without soreness
or irritation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29

eggs a week all the season. She has
500 chickens.
Will Points, living ear Rowena
touched a match to a 20 acre patch
of wheat last week and burned it of.
This patch was down, full of bugs
and practically ruined and Mr..
Points concluded that the easiest way
to get rid of it was to burn it. He
has over 200 acres left and has all
the binders he could get hold of in
it to save what he could of the grain.
Patterson and Allen of Louisiana,
with Ben Middleton are buying mules
in Audrain County. G. w. Paterson
was here last winter and with Mr.
Middleton's aid bought 10 mules.
st. Clair Emmons has bought a
a load or about 5000 gallons of
molasses with which he will make
feed, using ground feed, hay, ETC.,
in the mixture. The molasses cost
him IL cents a gallon.
Walter Crawford, woh is farming
north of Mexico, has forty acres of
corn that looks extra fine. In fact
the corn north of this city looks much
better than that South of Mexico.
One of the best looking corn pros
poets in the county is the 80 acres of
J. 7. Johnson, across the road from
Trinity church, north of this city.
The pennant for the largest dele
CATION at Field Day, which was held
in Columbia last week, was awarded
to Galloway County, which was repre-
scented by $50 farmers from all parts
of the county.
The first wheat of the 1922 crop
was delivered to. the Pollock Mill and
Elevator Company Tuesday morning
by John Johnston, who lived between
Mexico and Rush Hill.
The wheat is number two grade
and of very good quality.
Mr.. Johnston brought in only one
load of wheat which brought $1.05.
G. w. Patterson and Allen of
Louisiana are here with B. R. Mid
buying mules and have al
ready bought sixty-seven head from
the following farmers: Will Diggs,
S. L. Thompson, Bill Black, H. Brown,
Fountain Brothers, Morehead Broth
ers, Charles Sankpill, Moss Brothers,
Willard Dunam, Yoeman Bymer, w.
W. E. Sims, Will Creasey, H. H.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29
Touring Car
Belonging to
Mr.. Rutter Burns

One of the most peculiar fires heard
Of for a long time was that Of the
Chevrolet touring car belonging to
J. ". Rutter. The car was almost
completely destroyed, the tire on the
back of the car entirely burned but
the tank full of gasoline was un-
touched.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutter were driving
Salt River Church Wednesday
evening. Finding the bridge overt the
creek was out, they started around
by Cant School house. As they cross
ed a bridge near there the lights of
the a almost went out and Mrs.
Rutter called to her husband to stop
the a saying that it was on fire.
The blaze seemed to have caught
under the floor at the front part of
thecar and Mr.. Rutter believes that
it was caused by a short circuit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29

county, Mo-, at $S.75 per cwt. This
was the days top for this class. MI.
Dubbert personally supervised the
feeding of these cattle and he also
raised . large part of them. They
were fed on corn, threshed oats and
linseed meal. Part of the cattle were
bought on this market, averaging
34S lbs. at $3.50. By raising his own
iced he stated that he was able to
come out pretty well on top with the
deal-Live Stock Reporter.
The shipments made by the Produc-
ers' Grain Company June 10 were as
follows: (.
Hogs: So, head, John Smith; z
head, F. Hofriehter; Is head, Mute
Davis; 9 head, Carl Pretch; one hear,
Elevator; 8 head, B. T. Crawford; 2
head, Robert Rasy; z head, C. Nc
Stroy; 8 head, c. H. McGown;,8 head,
Charles Brown; 81 head, Mr.. Gala
her; one head, ]. L. Crockett; A head,
c. Collins; 8 head, Frank Shelley; II
cad Fighter Brothers; 8 head, Joe
Gregory; Is head, Curt Payne; 16
Lead, c. w. Barnes; II head, Ross.
Ewing; a head, Dave Cfum; one head,
Walter Offutt.
Cattle:--22 head, II. Doerge;3 veal,
I| No.
Ben Pierce; one veal, G. McCord; one
veal, Frank Ruse; 2 head, w, W.
Lewis; one head, C. H.. Clark; me
head, C. Collins; one cow, Mr., An
derson; one COW, Homer Mundy; one
cad, Elmer Dicus; one head, Bob
Arnold. NJ
Sheep:--26 head, Elmer Reed; 10
head, c. Crockett; 8 head, E. w.
Lierheimer; 10 head, Mr.. Quinlan; 8
head, w. H.. Adams; 25 head, R.
Eisele; 2 heal, J. Heinlin; II head,
Robert Heller; 8 head, H. E. Hop
rims; 16 head, G. Northland; IL head,
j.. F. Patrick.
The first load Of new wheat to be
marketed in Galloway County was
delivered to the Yantis Mill in Fulton
Tuesday by Hugh Cunningham Of near
I Williamsburg. The grain was graded
as No. 4 and brought 95. cents a
bushel. The first wheat delivered in
Mexico was No. 2 grade and brought
S1.05.
Hot weather suggestions for the
hog shippers:
/. Haul or drive your hogs into
shipping station in ample time to
allow them to become rested and
cooled before loading.
2. Insist upon a clean a bedded
with sand.
3. Wet down the bedding and in
terror of car before loading.
A. Give only q light grain feeding
before shipping. Heavy feeds means
more body heat generated.
5. Load not more than n hour
before the train is to depart.
s. Load slowly and carefully,
Avoid excitement and do not beat o.
bruise the animals.
7. Load not to exceed 16,00(
pounds in a standard 36-foot car dur.
ing warm weather.
8. Have the cars drenched at every
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

CAN announcements are cash in
advsnce.)
The following announce for County
Office subject to the action Of the
Democratic Primary to be held in
August 1922.
County Collector
T. P. NOEL
MISS LOLA POWELL
7. VIRGIL STUART
JOE D. BEATTY
C. P. ARNOLD
County Clerk
S. P. CUNNINGHAM
JN0. C. HAGAN
ROY O.. BARKLEY
Circuit Clerk Of Audrain County
j. Z. LOTION
EPPA F. ELLIOTT
Recorder
FRANK S. SUMMERS
d. M. SLoNAKER
Presiding Judge County Court
S. j. BOVINE, Jr.
S. C. GROVES
Judge Western District County Court
j. j. WALKER
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29

available point Immediately after the
train stops.
9. Use ice bags suspended from
the car Of whenever possible. Six
bags to a car will suffice. /.
10. Report any inattention or neg
lect to your commission man immed-
lately upon arrival.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29
Picnic Nav Be Al Millersburg.

1t is proboble that Millersburg will
be the site of the Callaway-Boon
County picnic August 10, according
to N. T. Cave, who has charge Of the
arrangements. "A crowd Of about ten
thousands persons are expected.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29

BEGINNING JULY End we will
CLOSE all day SUNDAY and close
at Z p. m, DURING WEEK. OPEN
SATURDAY night until 1890
BARNES BOYD MOTOR CO.
wilt dly Thurs Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29
WANTED

The Ledger wants the news
about Children's Day exercises,
church reunions, family re-
unions, weddings, births,
deaths, stock items, poultry
items, farm club news, etc.
These matters become part of
our country history because
they are preserved in the files
Of the Ledger. Do your fam
lily or your neighbOrhood a SER
vice by writing or phoning the
Ledger about local happen
ings.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29

SUPPER at Long Branch Church,
the evening of July LIST. All the can
didates will be there. 4
wilt Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29

BEGINNING JULY End we will
CLOSE all day SUNDAY and close
at 4 p. M, DURING WEEK. OPEN
SATURDAY. night until 1880
BARNES-BOYD MOTOR co.
wit dly Thurs Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29

IA book on rectal diseases will be
sent free for the asking, if you mem
ton this paper. Ask for it. Address
DIR. D.. H. BELL, 1923 Contra Ma
tional Bank Building, 7th and Olive
Sts., st. Louis, Mo.
10 At p Advertisement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29

Gg3FOR SALE:-Used buggy as
good as new and thoroughbred Jersey
cow with thoroughbred Jersey bull
calf by side. See HENRY MEYERS.
145 st wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29

"A large truck known as the
GLOVER and Prosperity Special" will
Be in Mexico August 10 and will give
a demonstration on the farm Of
Charlie Clark. The car which is in
charge Of two University extension
workers and a home demonstration
agent will make a twenty-day trip
the latter part Of July and first Of
August and give demonstrations in
ten counties and is part Of the plan
TO interest the Missouri farmers in
raising more clover. In most of the
counties thep demonstration will last
two days but the car will be here
only one day as it is scheduled to go
on to Sedalia for the State fair.
Elaborate plans are being made
for the meeting here. There will be
a big basket dinner and a number of
other features.
Missouri farmers ceased the produc-
ton of clover to a large extent during
the war and there is a move on foot
now to encourage them to renew their
interest in the crop.
Although hens of the heavier breeds
led the Missouri Farm Flock Laying
Contest last winter, the Mediter-
ranean breeds have now overtaken
and distanced the whole field, accord
ing to the latest report by T. S.
Townsley, extension poultry special
ist for the Missouri College of Agri-
culture. The best variety for April
were made by the White Leghorns
closely followed by the Brown Leg
horns and Anconas.
Mrs. Lester Bond, near Moline, has
sold an average of three cases of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29

Ice cream supper at Long Branch
the evening of July first. Everyone
invited.
wit p Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29

John Calhoon of Wellsville was in
Mexico Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29

There will be an ICE CREAM sup
per July 4st at SALT RIVER
CHURCH.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29
STOCK
NEWS
LOCAL MARKET

Oats ......... s6c, ssc, 4Oc
Wheat s5e, soc, CSC,
csc. S1y02, s1.o4. s1.O6
New Com .......... 60c, &c
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29

@NOST:-White setter bird dog
blush black ears, blue specks on body.
Reward. DR.. BOUTWELL,.
19. 1t p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29

Miss Gladys McGee is visiting in
Paris, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29

L..G. Bonduralt Of Vandalia was in
Mexico on business Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29

H. R. Hill of Auxvasse transacted
business in Mexico Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29

9YFOR SALE OR TRADE:-1
Ford Roadster, / Cadillac q pass)
Touring Car, Both in first class con-
dition. r. S. NICHOLS, Hotel Hox-
sey. lat ct wilt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29

GgFOR RENT:-Pasture. Good
fences, plenty of water and shade.
ALBERT HARRISON PLACE, Ben
ton City, Mo. 18 ct
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29

GyFOR SALEEFour used cars
in good condition. See HASKELL
BROS DE- wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29

&Y FOUND:-Auto license north
east Of Mexico. Owner may have
same by identifying it and paying for
this ad. d1 wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29

W1FoUND:AAUTo license tag.
Owner may have same by identifying
it and paying for this ad. d1w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29

@7FoR SALE:-Used Deering
binder. Phone 17O7FS wit p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-29
FARMER
EXCHANGE

RATES-IO cents a line an insep-
ion. A line consists Of s words.
minimum charge for ads in this
column SOC.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-07
TESTAMENTS IN ODD FORMS
Extraordinary Wills That Have Been
Admitted to Probate by Legal
Authorities OF England.

A will neatly engraved on the back
of naval identity disc of about the
size of q half-crown was fled nj Som.
erset house recently. 1t had been
picked from the sea. and recorded II
bequest to MY darling Wife"
Many wills have been made on such
things as coins, collars, hats and even
shoes but perhaps the most unique
was the will left some years ago by II
south Of England farmer.
A sealed note indicated that his will
would be found In room upstairs.
The room was searched without sue
cess until woman, noticing that the
wallpaper was loose Mt one corner,
placed her hand upon II, and immedi-
ately the whole piece fell down. Gu
the back Of the paper were written the
lestator's wishes.
In legal action some years ago, one
of the exhibits In court was the top
of table on which requests had been
written, while in another case u wom-
an wove the words In wool ON table
cloth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-07
MIX Good for Teeth.

More extensive use Of milk, green
raw vegetables and fresh foods will
help prevent tooth decay, DR.. Percy
G. Howe. chief Of the research labora-
tory Of the Forsythe Dental lnnrmary
for Children, told the National Educ;l-
lional association in convention at Bos-
ton recently.
Modern foods are more likely to be
deficient in calcium, which is contained
In milk. than in any inorganic factor,
he said. They are also apt to be def.
cient In yitamines. Animals fed on
diets lacking these substances develop
soft, loose. irregular teeth identical
with the decayed teeth conditions In
humans.
Decay of the teeth Is probably the
most common pathological condition
that exists in civilized life and more
individuals are engaged in The repair
Of teeth than In dealing with any
other single human disturbance, he
stated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-07
Jap or Chinese.

The eldest son of the mayor OF JEFF.
fersonyllle, who Is about nine years
old Is n shrewd observer and no doubt
marks what his elders say. lie can,
however. find his own way Of express.
Ing himself. He was In newspaper
office few days ago when an eastern
drummer" came in. showed his wares,
and said he would call again. A dis
cuss.on ensued In the Office whether
the visitor was Chinese or Japanese,
when Hiram spoke up: "IIe said he
would come back. II he does, he Is a
Chinese, hut IL he doesn't come back
YOU can know he Is japanese" Evl.
IDENTIFY the Chinese have an enviable
reputation, in HIram's judgment, for
truth and veracity." - indianapolis
News.