davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
Of St. Mary.
Edgar Bass VS.. Mrs. M. l.. Levy,
No. 15,259.
Under and by virtue of an order
of seizure and sale issued out of the
Honorable the 23rd Judicial District
Court Of the State of Louisiana in
and for the Parish of St. Mary, and
to me directed, in the above entitled
and numbered suit, have seized
and shall expose and sell at public
sale, according to law, for cash,
without appraisement, to the last and
highest bidder, at the principal front
door Of the Court House in Franklin,
St. Mary Parish, Louisiana. on
SATURDAY, THE 22nd DAY OF
APRIL, A. D., 1922,
between the legal hours, beginning
at II o'clock a. M, the following des-
cribed property, to-wit:
"First. That certain lot of ground,
lying and being situated in Morgan
City, St. Mary Parish, Louisiana,
known, designated and described as
that portion and part of Lot Number
Four (4) in Square Number Three
(3), according to Barnes Map and
Plan of Survey of the Town of Bras
hear, now Morgan City, having a
front of Sixty-Two feet (62) on Sec
ond Street by depth equal to the
width of said Lot Number Four a.,
bounded on the north by said Lot
Number Nine (9), and on the west
by Lot Number Five (5) of said
Square Number Three (3), together
with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon situated, rights, ways,
privileges and servltuGes thereto be-
longing and appertaining.
Being, the same property pur-
Levy by act of sale recorded St.
Mary Parish, La, Book "AA"- of
Conveyances, AL.
Second. That certain tract or
lot of ground, lying and being situat-
ed in Morgan City, Parish of St.
Mary, Louisiana, known, designated
and described as Lot Number Five
(5) in Square Number Three (3), ac-
cording to Barnes Map and Plan of
Survey Of the Town of Brashear,
now Morgan City, measuring Fifty
and Three -Tenths (50.3) Feet along
the north side of Railroad Avenue,
by depth of One Hundred and
Eighty (180) Feet on the line of Lot
Number Six (6), and One Hundred
and Eighty-Nine and Seven-T -Tenths
(1S9.7) Feet on the line of Lot Mum.
Der Four "a, between parallel lines;
foOefher with all the h,Iildinoe auC
improvements thereon situated;
rights, ways: privileges and servi.
tudes thereto belonging and apper'
tainging.
Being the same property pur
chased by vendor from John Dalton
June 1st, 1899, act recorded in Bool
~" Conveyances, page 692, st
Mary Parish, louisiana"
CHARLES PECOT
Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Parish Of St. Mary
La, March Sth, 1922
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

23rd Judicial District Court-Parisn
of St. Mary
The Hanover National Bank VS.. Mrs
Annie C.. Barman. No 10 22S.
Under and by virtue of writ Of
fieri facias. issued out of the Hon.
orable 23rd Judicial District Court OF
the State of Louisiana, in and for
the Parish of St. Mary, and to me
directed, in the above entitled and
numbered suit, l have seized and
taken into my possession, and shall
sell at public auction and sale, Tor
cash, according to law, to the last
and highest bidder, at the principal
front door of the Court House IN
the Town of Franklin, St. Mary
Parish, State Of Louisiana. on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
APRIL, A D., 1922,
between the legal hours beginning
at II o'clock a. M, the following
described property, to-wit:
One ~ bay mare mule. Lamed
Ada, age years.
One (l) brown mare mule, named
"Celia". aye years.
One (l) grey mare mule, named
Nancy, age 5 years.
CHARLES PECor.
Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Parish OF st Mary,
La, March 22nd, 1929.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15
Notice to Depositors.
Centreville Bank
of
Centreville, Louisiana,
In Liquid alton.

All persons. firms or corporations
who are depositors Of the Centrevliie
Bank OF Centreville. La. are hereby
notified that the undersigned having
closed said bank on January IL
1922. for liquidation, they must pre-
sent their claims for such deposits 10
their respective names. for adjust
mept not later than July 20, l922;
said claims should be presented TO
the undersigned At Ceutrevil'e, La !;
care of John NJ. Migeot, Special
Agent
L. E. THOMAS,
State Examiner Of State Banks.
ROBT, 4. BRUMBY. Attorney
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15
cARDuI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed Read Her
Own Stssy Of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.-Mrs. G. M. 6tegan,
q near here. recently related tho fol.
towing Interesting account Of her re-
eovery: II was in Q weakened con-
dition. I was sick three years In bed.
suffering q great deal Of pain, weak.
nervous, depressed. ] was 30 weak.
L couldn't walk across tho floor: just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. I was almost dead. I tried
every thing I heard Of. and number Of
doctors. Still didn't get any relief.
I couldn't eat, and slept poorly. /
believe II I hadn't heard Of and taken
Cardui I would have died. I bought
six bottles, after . neighbor told me
what It did for her.
II began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now we'll
and strong. I haven't had any trou-
bic since sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. l don't
think there II . better tonic made
and I believe 1t saved my Mfe."
For over 40 years. thousands Of NO.
men have used Cardui successfully,
In tho treatment Of many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer % these women did
take Cardui. It may help you. too.
AZ all druggistA z IS
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15
For Sale.

The Ohlmayer property on Second
street. The house contains seven
rooms, bath room and outhouses; lot
80 feet front by 500 feet deep. This
property will be sold at reasonable
price. For particulars apply tn
A. w. ORLMAYER,
1873 South White Street,
New Orleans, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-15
For Sale.

Desirable store building and resi-
dence in Centreville, opposite the
Woodmep Hall. Lot 75x200 feet
Buildings in good repair and ready
for occupancy.
For prices, terms and particulars,
apply to STEVE SACCO. Franklin:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Federated Charities to Open
Campaign Monday for
Use in Charity Work.

These are some OF the stories told
5y 8Iiss Helen Gregory Of the south
Bend Federation Of Social Service.
which starts its annual drive 20 raise
funds for the 13 organizations which
make up the Federation. next Mon
day.
The Anti-TubercuIosls League re-
ported the case Of one family where
there We're II children. They lived
IN three rooms, including the kitchen
and IN order 20 keep warm. the par
cnts had their bed within six feet
IL the kitchen stove. on the floor
between the bed and the stove. the
II Nttle once 'ept. The health or
accr found t... several OF the chill
dren had tub rcuiosis. They We're
sent 20 the pretentorlum which s
connected with Healthwin sanitar-
ium, although it is financed by the
Federation. and showed grea. i'm
prOvement during the summer Up-
on the recommendation OF the Chill
dren's Dispensary. these little ones
are now being cared for by the fresh
air classes of the washington school
Operate on Girl.
In another family where there are
six children. il was found that the
oldest boy was a cripple and unable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Miss Gregory Tells Pathetic Stories
OF Parents, Children In Need OF Aid

10 walk, one girl had club feet and
the four others were victims OK in
flnt.le paralysis Thanks 20 the
chIdren's Dlspersary. the boy now
walks the girl has been operated on
Tor her Gctorm.ty and is cured and
che -FOUR others who had infantile
paralysis were also cured.
Then there was the 10-year-old
BOY with ST. Vitus dance who also
dmculties % the way OF his recovery.
~ DE- was operated on TO remove
als t0-sils and adenolds. which We're
The cause Of his nervous trouble, the
physicians NJ the Dispensary wero
afraid that his heart could NOT
stand the strain. lie had % have
the most patient and persistent care.
His health was built M Untn the
operation could be performed and
even now. the nurses have 10 see 70
10 that he spends from Z untu 6
o'clock every day lying down. But
the final outcome VIII he a cure.
7. had not sc been estimated how
much money will be needed 10 carry
on the work OF these organizations
during the coming year. Last year.
s99.I5O was asked for and pledges
for S106,495 were received. How.
ever. the Federation has been able 70
collect but go percent OF these
pledges. so there is no surplus LEFT
over FOR the coming year.
Growth Adds Work.
"The population has Increased
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

about 5000 this las year" Miss
Gregory said. People don't realize
that Il is our organization which has
% take care OF these PEOPLE. They
come from the laboring classes and
We must help them 20 find homes
AID work. They are brought here
by the report that this IS a pros
porous towns and that there IS WORK
FOR all
Last year the campaign during
Good VIII Week was conducted
over the telephone There were As
telephones Installed in the Chamber
Of Commerce audi oriun and al da2
volunteer workers sat ~ them and
solicited funds from every woman
whose name is In -he telephone
book. In the evening IS men tooA
their places
A telephone camI e. not onis
gets the pledges. bu. g. great FAC
tor IN our educational campaign,
said Miss Gregory. eople VII
listen 10 conversation over the tele-
phone when they viii not take the
time 10 read one OF our pamphlets
As a proof Of the success Of this
method OF soliciting. 11,S22 pldge.
were received las year and only
$500 the year before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

In another family where there are
six children. it was found that the
oldest boy was a cripple and unable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
BEAL ACQUITTAL
SETS PRECEDENT
IN 'SHEIK LOVE
Novel Plea Of Freed Slayer
Takes Place With Tn
written Law.

KANSAS CITY. lla or. e.
C8y e. P1-- s1c.k love- was recos-
nlzel a.ors 0l-h she lHvra-ea laws
today o. r-oeo-atloa far murder
Tht u1.eue plea efsn cog
nfzance fo- Tie nrst ame ia legal.
history when q jury .a Judea Ralph
& Latshau court acquitted d.miuu-
nu-de- of Frank S. Anderson.
'pr0fes she.k."
tive Pez-y Bcai last night Tor the
B1aue her case or tre new de-
Tense that she killed her perfect
lover 10 save other women from thr
dcspoIer OF hearts. after De showed
her ust of 90 girls whose romance
he had baghted pretty Peggy.
gained her freedom on second de-
gree murder charge.
INTRODUCTION of the ucw character
IN legal procedure came after one of
The shortest trials on record. The
jury reached an agreement on lts
fourth ballot just e. hours after The
trial OF the modern Tnuv-a' was
called ore the docket.
a plea a. temporary insanity was
Injected as s.do issue bs the de-
Tense bur tho right o. q woman TO
Nil a rowing winner Of hearts wa-
the main theme that won Peggy s.
freedom
FAR Reaching Precedent.
This ls the introduction into
court procedure OK au unusual plea
Tor defendants that prom SEES TO
have tag reaching effect IN criminal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

mitted suicide by turning the
weapon on himself today. The
shooting occurred On a farm near
here and was witnessed by Wilma
Washburn. a sister OF the boy. The
two quarrelcd. according to the
sister.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Kils Father and Then
Himself, litter Quarrel

HILLSIDE. Mich. oct. 24-Alvin
Wa7hburn. Is. shot and killed his
father. Warren. a.. and then CON-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
Moving Toward a Settlement

TT ESDAY brought a measurable clearing
OF the rail strike situation. Peace prob
ably is no; distant Due in no small mo-
ure TO the unceasing efforts OF Pres
Cradle. of the maintenance of-way mcu. e,
leader whose attitude requires grateful
aCkuow lcdgmcnt the foundations OF a set
Element apparently are heing laid For his
own union. Mr. Cradle was able to an
louncc definitely that there would be no
strike; his general Chairm"n will negotiate
directly with their respective roads CON
CcruinE AL matters in dispute. and in case
OF disagreement. Will submit their cases 10
the Labor Noard. Prompt hearings have
been promised. With respect to the gen
oTal situation. as it affects the shopmen
and all other workers. Mr.. Cradle announced
that tho Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittec would open hearings on proposed
amendments 10 the ranSportation act, and
that the living wage" principle would re-
reive primary attention
An observer points out that this hear
inc would present an excellent opportunity
Tor the leaders OF the shopmcn TO call off
the strike with dignity" and "A conference
called by Mr. Jewell last night was believed
10 be giving consideration to peace pro
nosals from Washington. The fact that MIR
Cradles announcement was made following
his return from conferences with President
Harding and Chairman Cummins of the
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
strengthens tho feeling tina, he has been
"hi'!ally treasured points held by the
unions 10 he fundamental 4 hearing on
mo question OF minimum wage would
satisfy demand upon which MIR Jewell
mas placed primary emphasis The re-
ported promise from the Labor BOARD of
a retroactive decision on the wage issue
alter another hearing. leaves no ground
Tor proonration of the strike on the score
OF pay
Nearer home the day brought a discon-
corting development in he pronunciation OF
Il strike order for the clerks OF the Chesa-
p'hke ana ohio. The period OF a day will
intervene however. between the issuance of
the order and Its effectiveness: and il must
tie hoped that this more local conflict will
"lih the national controversy. WELD during
the next twenty -four hours to measures of
compromise and cOncilu ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19

home districts report some sentiment in ia
vor OF the policy. but not enough to en-
courage them 10 risk their political future
BY lending their support 10 securing a vote
on the bill prior 10 the November cleo
lions. So il now reasonably appears that
unless the President cracks the whip OF IA
more determined party leadership those
supporters OF the administration who can
ordinarily be depended on to do its bidding
Will fisk the preSiden, ial displeasure rather
than invite the greater risk of offending their
constituents They are not unmindrul that
any form OF ship subsidy means more taxes
and moro taxes are probably more unpopu-
lar with tho voters than anything elso at
this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
SHIPPERS HOLD ROADS
ARR. ADVANCING RATES
TO SECURE BUSINESS
ONonlinNeI Ernm FIrst rnpel

o'"n'iuG"d From First Pag")
rates from IN" North p.r,icuinrly
from IA" iron and s'""i pruducinc
points iu Euralo- riitshlirrh f.rriiorv
and along ia" ono River IrS ra,"-
az" mhd" :" many cents higher Than
'h" rates 10 Walton. the nearest VI--
Ssnia cI'y point.
Tw"miy-nv" miles south ~ RiIs,ol
in Tennessee. il johnson ci., !, :
a town With liv" ci,iz",s Tn. ,',ro-
Linz. cnnchd"ld ana ohio HaUwny
bum 'hroUIsh IT from the coal n..d.
'o""r'! IA" sea Then 1t wanted
lover rates. having tryuk lin. con.
Meeting &, with III" W.,' 7, went.
TO IN" iu'"rS'H1. Commerce, ,'orn,u.,-
SION Bristol contested rh. prupos,r.
Tn" matter dragged along ,nr ,.,rs.
and : on" ~ 'nn mos, r.u.rL,hl.
ra's cases - r"r"n, time. Thc com
mission FOUND that rrriudiro cNi.-n,i
against Johnson CITY and in favu- a..
hflSt"l. ana ordered the carriers IA,
r"m"v" IN" discrimination Th.y an
not want 10 los" r.V"uu~ h, r.Jt.,
ne ~" Johnson Ct;y rates 80 ,hay
a'i"n'it"d '" comply ~ iuc-casrnr
rates :" Bristol. Th"n bristol 90,
n" cas-" r""r"nod In part, and tho
railroads ala not carry out their rro-
gram. II !s only within the past f.vy
weeks thar rates nave gone INTO -;
feet putting Bristol and johnson
City on The same basis.
Further Increase prnpnsrJ.
In tho southern class rate inyos,i-
CATION. IN progress tn Atlanta. II is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
FLORENCE CHANGES TO
COOPERATIVE" TOWN

hNNVlihE, Va. July -Tohacco
mon hero az" Iu,cr"~.d m the con
orm"d report that Flo-rrc". : .. hn.
rhanc"d At on" s'-okn from a loo
H"r ""u' auction snl"s town 10 "A loo
rcr o'r' Operatives" town. The
'hr"" warehouses which woro to have
h""u run on tn" auction plan have
been taken over for torn, NJ five
years lay ia" Co-pporH'tyo Marketing
Association. ! " Berger who owns
two 81 To" Warehouses on" oc Thorn
recently built, and Howard Cannon.
o"n"r II the other hay" been 70
i'in"d ." opcrHt" III. Warehouses
In" banks Of Florence arc said to
have promised thcir support TO tho
warehouses.
THIS announcement, probably win
mean IN" chang" In plans o, several
l""hl t"hHcc" men who for Years have
been going To Florence for the carly
season prior 10 tn" opening Of the
markets in this belt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
" W..

rs :" Hradnal and unost"rrntious II,
- IA" grain of mustard seed and tn"
i'"N"n In tn" meal of which j.Su.
Sp"k". Vet tn" marvel Is in prUyr.Sv
IN every human being. u IS thr..
grow tbs m one: tn" physical the
hasc ri tn" others. III" mental. TN"
process ri education. in which IA"
ih"ulti's ar" led out" in .N"r"is. .
ana. hunllS. tn" spiritual in which
NE powers 81 IN" soul assert ,h"m-
selves. the growth ia Christ. ,hc Nv
ING head. This triple growth % a
human icing ~ th- creates, thing
mat Cod Iiims"l. LOOKS upon in the
world which IA" has mad.
Daily Hrndinx
Monday: Grow into Chr!st-likr-
ness Eph !. xi Is.
LIZ
Wcd"Gsha Grow in knowledge
ThnrSHrN Grow in humility d,
-, E,.d"y Grow in kindness i
Th">r ni. fla
saturday Grow through study.
Tim. ~. SIG.
q" Think About
W nj hlnh.rS our growth in
li"" doe IA" society heip us to
grow in useful A"rvIr.2
How can sc u"n~yr" urogrcsep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
Program for Today
~ IiAI.

WntI.
dispatch Papers. kchm"nd.)
&. baseball scores
80 Lat" news flashes
-" stock ami cotton quotations.
N.Un--'"nc"rt 10y southern Cleo
club. Claude B"tts. Earle Pumphrcy,
Frank owens. Forest Norvell Wad.
Sims. Meredith owen. Mason Hiram
nan. John Norv"ll and Hugh RurG
(dir""t"r) Program 10y Thomas r..
Garrett Selections: popular bal
lads, 10y orchestra, over the Billowv
sea rrauN Owen: coon song. Earle
rumYhrcN. overture. orchestra; tenor
solo. Meredith owen. quartet S.l"c.
ton. FRANK owens. Hugh ilugu.
Meredith owen and Earle Pumphrry
medley orchestra. coon song. claud.,
h"t's tenor solo. Hugh Rngg.
Hawaiian melodies. orchestra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
Echoes From Down Home

Thor" ar" =" many rcvolts aratus, TIA. Rc-
publican old Guard because the polici.s OF
tn" Republican old Guard are SO r"yol,ing-
Ashovillc Citizen.
Who eyer heard ~ Congressman retiring
from Congress Just to get rid 81 tho drudrcrv
of the Joh'" Perhaps the real reason hack ~
congressman Si"inps d"".inatiun OF au"ih"r
n"minnti"n IN Virginia * that he saw defeat
lurking behind ,-Charlo,,e observer
1t seems Tx" waste Of good Democratic
"nd"ar"r {" bali out mat Republican Congress
Big Eepuhiicans ar" attending to that; Tho
country ourh, To he wtlinga to accept Reub-
licsn states evidences from Rurah Weeks
aud others Wilmington star.
It is r"4u"ntly said ina, the rrrsiJont is
nor" popular IMAM Congress which is hardly
saying as much Is intended when tho aim
Is ""Inpiim"nt"ry Winston Salem journal
La Follc,r" is called "a Republican. bu, he
talks h"iuocratir doctrine wucu h. invri.h,
asainS' 'arIn th" viii put M 'ho cost Of
living il' Was much criticized durint ,b..
war and doub,lcss Justly 50 U,r b. s,,nd
for what 10" thought was r'gh, and MS oNnns,
was purely a matter Of opinion there being
N" Overt acts charged 10 him IL IS man
Whon IA" public is compelled To r.sp.c, FOR
speaking out mis- convictions In.-ish News
ana Observer.
senator McCumh"r seems TO 10 about n s nm
popular with III" retail merchants Of tho
country as With the voters of %orth .ko,o
when "a" remember the tariff hl our sym
pathi"s With the N"r,h Dakota states
man :or. AK" poor dos Tray nc is judged by
he company b" k""ps /. Durham iI"rald
y wilkes County man ma, been Killed for
So Wc don'' know the man N question. So
Va" cant say definitely ANYTHING ahon, this
'''". "Ht h'G u h""u som" folks ~ our ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
WEDNESDAY. July 10. 1922.

|
Il by Eugene Dcbs of prosiden, Hard
ins's move TO safeguard the interests of
The nation Will make no impression, save
an lWfaNorablc one, upon the minds OF the
american people. In the call upon the cx-
ecn'ves OF the mining States for steps which
VIII Guarantee safety 10 every man who
is willing 10 mine coal. in the pledge OF
EeAscal aid Whenever and wherever neces-
sary. there is no threat against the right
OF ho'StrikinE miners 10 remain in idle
ness no threat against any right which
they may claim as American citizens
SAYS the President in his message to the
Governors There has been no challenge
81 the right ot workers to decline omplov-
monl or the right OF the employers To hire
as they elect, Our prescMt duty is to
guarantee security in tho exercise of those
rights security in all lawful operations. and
ahorr-n safe opportunity for that produc-
tton and distribution demanded by the
necessities OF the American people"
Proiection OF these rights by whatever
means may he necessary is the manifest
duty % the states and The Federal gov
eminent In thoroughly practical sense.
intimidation and open violence are insep-
arabic. There has been some Of the latter
and the union leaders know as we'll as any
pody else thN there has been, and still is q
great zeal o! The former. Both are indie
feasible under any conditions. and Il, a
time when the prevalence OF either or hon
constitutes II direct menace to tho national
safety, they are simply not TO be endured
Spokesman for The striking miners in the
very midst Of their attacks upon Tho prosi-
dents course. unite in declaring tina, i, will
have 10 effect r.in tin solidarity of their
followers If.fhff be true. the only pos
sibic Justification for their opposition is
swept aside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
nnII1RHfic Nnfc

Poor Mrs Jones'" sighed the Synpathctir
N"iGhhor she must lead an awful life Sin.
,"'Is IN" her husband hasn't n single fault;
n" is "A perfect man
l}"t that should make her happy"
N"i any Why. what Earth could sho
hay" To keep up conversation with him."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
I.nSniRppr.

Two hearts that beat as one but cannot
boat board bill
NarriuG" Is the end of curiosity ,u1 mo
beginning Of kuowlcdrc
Fools tackle problems that wis. men side
step. and sometimes solve them
\" man can say surely that he is certain Of
single thing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
The Lesson.
Ana now

Ana now children" said the Teacher
what does tho story Of Jonah and the whale
teach us?"
i know Mum" said Johnny. "i, teaches
us that IL doesn't take mqrc'n ono missionary
to make a whale sick"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
hnrrnnI Erhs Dn,,, .rn,,rht

DO sun shin" In d" nawnn an dc moon
HIhi d" Earth AT night" said Charcoal Eph.
rnminaiN"lN. an Yet hcahs folks standiu'
on d" streets 'scussn God lax dcy knows
surnrn' Eat a prune. Mstah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

l.. M.--Musical concert by Frank
hfuih'hitt. co-star with Julia san
h'rs"n In ''raneerinc." courtesy CO.
iuhDia Grataphone COMPANY