davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-31
"Rite it With Ray"

Wade Messersmith is employed as
night clerk at the Sanford Hotel.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-31
"Rite it With Ray"

Clarence Craver Of Pratt was q
Liberal business visitor Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-31

H. E. Penny and family left the
last Of the week for Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma, where they will attend the
annual convention of the Cleaners
and Dyers' Association of Oklahoma.
They will be away about a week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-31

Marvin Murphy Of Hooker. Otia-
homa, underwent . tonsilitis opera
ton at local hospital Monday morn
ing.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Light returned
Saturday from the coast where they
attended the International Fire Chiefs
Convention, August 18th to 18th
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-31

Mrs. J. H. GRADER and children
visited with relatives and friends at
Kismet Sunday. Il
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-31
"Rits It with Ray"

John Tice is driving q new Ford
roadster.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. st. Aubin of
Kismet came over Saturday evening
and visited over Sunday at the r.
A. Evans home.
G. M. Raub, local Rock Island
agent, is visiting relatives and at
tending to business matters at Abb
lene, Kansas, this week.
T. J. Smith Jr. went to Winfield,
Kansas, Saturday for short visit
with friends and to look after mat
tiers with regard to his school year.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-31

Lightning destroyed a granary
and contents on the Henry Hood
farm nine miles southwest of this
city Friday night There was some
grain destroyed, and also Mr.. Hoods
Super Six automobile.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-31

James I. Darst Of the Allis Chal-
mers factory branch here, contem-
plates a visit to the factory at NIL
waukee, Wisconsin next month. He
will also visit his old homo at Peters
berg, III.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
Rio Is Well Called Magnificent If Only for Its
Scenic Surroundings
By BURTON sTILLMAN, in The Spur.

Rio de would well be called magnificent only
because its scenic surroundings which superb beyond description
paaphrase the familiar strawberry doubtless God might have
made beautiful surroundings for city but doubtless He did
From the of anda the Of the traveller by keyed to
expectation but with the unfolding of the there
revelation upon revelation until the ess of the pendr of the
city, dominated
by the peaks, Corcovada and Tuca, is disclosed
To northward the mountains thousand feet
height close the bay One inland with amph
theaer of 1000 hills But the first Pao de
the world Sugar awhch points kward
nearly fourteen hundred feet 1t is marvellous introduction great
city
Rio makes the
of
appear be eliminated this speedy journey through the air and the
eventual reward in the of the broad unfoed the summit
has about little when looks
the yawnng gap of the Grand the Colorado for the first
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION.


and
w. o
to
harshly
possible
il n
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
THANKSGIVING.


toll sacrifice fruitful land which
a
blessings No rational being help being thrilled
haze changing
safely The
We period
turbed
a
sponsbies Ministers
We there inevitably better
faithful cngng the finer ideals Christian
in
Almighty manifold bountuy
blessing all honorable
ma a
content there indeed abundant thanksgiving
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
TRUTH CRUSHED TO EARTH.

public
graphic NJ Louisiana
Washington appealed President
inability
ardw of Georgia. the
Tribune
stand
Parker with
that the Ku Kux Klan really mild lambkns
another
FORMAL DEMAND TO GUST NEGRO MADE HARDING.
Washington 21Pesdent
demand
delegation
appointed
reading the is
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
Public Libraries Adapted to Shape the Destinies
of Many City People


should public libraries bring educational
before the There thound
looking toward the future VIII
realize what the public library able to dc for them Thousand
young could better their positions by read
the libraries Wives and bdtob
live happier families b.,
reading eutabe books subjects relating to the home
The public libraries shape tetine Of finance
religion education other phases Of life
The trouble lack Libraries and lack of
reach the public
To reach those who the library of their
should be taken of all interested
certain lines of work These people should be ccuarzed according
the subjects which they interested and books COMPLIED and listed
accordingly. No subject but thousand
sary should be the rars booksees depending the ppu
lation of city
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25

Not as Soldiers Boosting of Victory But BroaC
Minded Citizens


War in its sordd details shock to finer instincts and dapre
moral Standards there something of the ideal about
righteous that the of the nob
the the patriotic And whether recognized
such certainly the devoe with broader and ceare
conception of his obligations
AS from the of the think less of
righteous discipline dudgy that often deeply
the cherish highly the
aeconate comadeshp and mutual sacrifice and recall oud
the patriotic devotion of our
No of raised equipped trained
fought ganl
with such strikingy vital effect the outcome
Without awaiting future, today
boasng victory broadmned citizens contemplate the
funess of national effort and its hearing ourselves
men, both nation d whole and
individuals
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25

repaons and acquired territory any other benefits under the
treaty did debtors There question the moral
tractual obligation
With the exception Of amounts perhaps cent
that these debts repaid reasonable period
of time without realization of the oxesed undue strain the
debtor countries the goods debtor countries
such quantity would enanger employment of the factories and work.
of the United States
Omtng the possible per that is hopeless of collection will
be found that respective annual payments due different
tries their burden upon of their
ernmental income.
there who should relieved of the
payments few promote economic stability
be
dividual country that would be convincing to America
dealt with Europe during the last years Of
idealism We have always given have received
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
Angling Made Easy.

Californian keeps a lake proper
ly stocked with fish where anglers
may throw their line and fish to their
hearts content by paying a fee for
each fish caught. 1t is much cheaper
and just as much fun as taking a long
"trip into the country
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
The Biggest Saws.

The worlds biggest circular saws
were made in, Philadelphia. There
are two of them, each measuring nine
rect In diameter. Whirring at the rate
OF 134 miles an hour, they daily cut
their way through giant logs at Hoaui-
am. Wash.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25

Reputation of Loans Made by the United States
to Allied Nations
By HERBERT HOOVER. Secretary Of Commerce.

Reputation Of the loans made by the United
States to the allied and associated nations during
the war would undermine the whole fabric of inter-
national good faith
These loans are in fact, debts owing to our
taxpayers They were made at the urgent request
of the borrowers and under their solemn assurances
of repayment. The loans individual to each
nation. They have no relation to other nations or
to other debts.
The American taxpayer did not participate in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
WHAT THE GERMAN RUHR Is


what would We
Fu7 part o.
N''
Rhode Island nut '"''
w. factories the most Intensive
""spN"i with IN" en-
cc2aon OF small strip nludins the Rhine
PROVING
Tn. National Geographic say o the Ruhr:
,s, ,nn,v ,s uha, the Ruhr
tho southeast that I"r'n"a
southwest h"T"' anu
point north o" '"s''
o ''"'eanH -
and the Ruhr F IN inc
with raper silk mill factories nn"rsN dye '"'
at work digging runn"G la'h's or rolling S ~
Of rushing "
really
"punstnc suddenly industrial hr %" % w., ,
Con. 20 Berlin and passing Dusseldorf where -" trains ,
at procession q" busy """S "
the me nat '"'
tract Tor :
hold con'"NSS
larger ''
. ?, ~, southwest factory town" " "
dandS los
49, who,. Ruhr region whistles sreHchtnS HE va" n
bronds1 BY furnace flares at h'F"' ~
hmneys the sky Nk the 'u""S - N'
ot activity
is he and Industrial h''r' 90 '
would take r9S" u '
and Germany owes
Franc" has the "'I''H ' " "
.suv 7eTarH'"' " SON" "
ob,e French ''NrN''h ~ N"''
-, setback German industrial fH'" F"
~ , no, =, the ncrvsnt"n hut tn ~
cause bitterness might have serious results
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
light ON THE 12-HoUR DAY

.rh,, the main objection 20 the
5......n.rv O.. - :. hour day VIII come
,~or, Tho workers and not from the
,.-, ~ steel plants. - Indicated by
s..,a.cb from, pittsburgh. The facts
80. fort, Indicate that there may have
,.,,,, General misunderstanding OF
,,,.. ,,s ,a.hovr dav really means.
,, T.. survival the Pittsburgh steel
$500, cav. ., ~. early days q the n.
d,,,,.v and Is due 20 the continuous pro =
cessas involved N the manufacture OF
MIC ron and tn. rolling oc steel Less
,han I'VE per cent O, the employees in
mo steel industry II ~ pointed out. are
o,,,,,yrd q, the le-hOur turns when the
,,,,,s ara working at full capacity
--ros. mon II "a stated. are almost all
,.,,,-, ,, ,.,.,,y ,a,a making as
,., en- ooo - s,5 noo a YEAR when
marking rrII Time Their
-,, /. M, continuous excep, in tho
,h,, =, % necessary fo- them %
- ,h,-u ~. >prl 70 hours. They are
o,,a Nv torpare and have in the pas:
,n,ac,.A - rearrangement OF hours
r,.o, uor,a GU, down their wages.
IN ALL probability. these will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

tolerance and violently '""tradict"rE
o,,n;onq always rharlr,"r.ac r"n'r"v"r-
sies ,l..t are ia ted on beliefs rather
than an tacts.
He quotes a f"w instances 81 '"'Ne
propaganda. uuo "f the>c "aS DIS
patch carried 10y the Associated Press
June %. lNl?. ruo:ing Irish-Amer;can
delegates To- rIris as stating that the
British bomhardcd irish towns from ar
nlanes. wautonIy numbering women ana
children They also said tha, IN"
British were issuing frequent orders o.
Punishment. and ,ary asked for N" ap-
,o,n,n.rt Of 2 special commission. Mr.
Mcclure ,r,ysl"d The .snSth and
breadth Of ireland seeking Information
-, ,resa points AMI was told every
where hv sim Fem leaders and others
that 1t was a., Imagination. This story
vas issued on n" authority 81 former
Governor Dunne Of Illinois and Frank
p. Walsh. and q great ma"y Americans
believed K; IRON the ""ia"I" Am"''-
can" - quoted part % a sermon by Rev
NJ Powers On "What About Ireland.
81 watch Powers said ,ha' "Io",' ."
Ereushmcn find jobs N Ir"land most
=, tbem s:nccu~rs" MIR Mcclure IN
yesttgatcd ard found that loss tha" ''"
Ensnshmcn held government jobs IN
ireland He cite a. = comparison the
fact that there az" on tn" pay. roll OF
Vow York state total Of "SG.t59 per.
sons.
In thus .Nro<inE some Of ~" false
hoods circulated In this country con-
ce-rinc England and ireland, Mr. Nc
CIure is doing a public service. II -
Quite tue that in centuries past Ire
land was oppressed. hut she has NOT
been oppressed for long time IN
TACT she has been coddl'd. As Nj. NC
,rlure points out there are few people
IN the world who have not cruelty and
oprression in their past ireland. ne
SAYS IS hroodtng over the past ana
ignoring the present Even In part o.
the schools "c Ireland the memory OF
old wrong Is kept vivid Obviously.
tn; IS Il mistaken attitude. and leads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
Abandon Effort TO
Reduce Clerks Wages

Pitt $bureh. May 22.-The ATTEMPT Of
tho PENNSYLVANIA system 10 induce its
rlcrlr?l employees to Join III requesting
rt,Iurti"H uf their pay ~ the pre-"ar
lowell ha.' come to naUGht--this on the
authority of al official high up IN the
-rrVirr.
Nor according tn IN" same authority,
Is 1t likely To he repeated. especially II
'.I, present rev cHue increase ratio shall
-" maintained.
C'0ntcnded hr the management earlier
~ ;h.. year when tn" revenue tide was
rlhinC and the necessity for additional
economies appeared Imperative. The
Jerks w.r" asked to do their hit IN
the crisis that appeared to b" impending
bv penalizing themselves. The clerks
were asked to ATM heir signatures !"
rcnun~ts that their pay hr made less Ivy
$3.50 ner month in tic cases ~ nj
whose service covered periods o. less
than two years. and h. Sl2.@0 in Tie
~aScs Of those whose names had been
ON the rolls for two wears or longer.
Tho unmter Of signatures atnN"d 70
tho peti, cons was negligible ana n"
frrth,r action upon TIERS has h"cn taken
bv the management ard from present
indica lions nouc will he.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
>RIPPLING RHYMES
WALT MAs0NAAAA
LOVING OUR NEIaHBoRs
-By WALT NJ A S D NJ

ohlrd 1t harder
There's Jnx lives In ynoer
in
Slunbe with folding the hanos;
JnXls
but sad and
tells day.
politics. discussing topics
Of
sympathy dream thought
| loving
My full Of
th,nsc
GeogeM Adama)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
FORMER WELLSBURC
YOUTH IS KILLED

WcliShurg. W. Va. May 22-Word has
been received here Of the death or Jas:
/. Roberts aged IL. and son "f Kichar'
Roberts NJ Alton. III. Tho young m'
was killed by touching high N"iE~~
electric wire and tho c!rcumNahces
surrounding the accident arc mos.
na-hetic. He was terribly burned ana
thrown 10 the ground sixty feet oelo"'
having been on a steel tower at 'he
time o. contact. He was the son o.
Richard Roberts. who formerly res'heo
here and who Is brother 10 Frank
Roberts OF North Main street
Certain bacilii arc necessary to the
digestive functions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

Even granting that conan nnyl" ran
commitment" with IN" dead. . might h9
moro san" 'aud natural Tor him 10 con-
Gue his efforts TO the i.Nng
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

Our noiEhhnr women AZ" conSerHa i've
We aro glad 10 say. and VIC have reason
~ believe. what frum the "lothrsl!neS
and all. that the farthcet any 81 them
goes in yielding L" ihis passing craze
(r,. colorcd lingerie IS light pink, with
perhaps here and there An orchtd.-ohio
state Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

N.mHty-eicht and thr"" -t"nthS per .eu'
81 ~" population Of Washington. Il. g.
.. - rI"ctri, lights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

Secretary Hoover says Russia must
60 70 work I, is just as Russia feared
there's 2 conspiracy against her every
where Kansas Cty Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
What Other
Editors Say

with II. = ogden In III" hcld i"r' IN"
Republican nomination for the hitcH
states senate II j. very appareut TIA
tho other rard!d"tc= viii have 10 step
some - Park"rSburE News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

II wouldn't he so hard for us 10 agree
that nature never makes a mistake II
We could get away from the English
sparrow -Fayettc (Mo.) Advertiser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

The Russians won at the Genoa CON
Fence. They got three square meals
a day all the time they we're th"r".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

Anyway. II" gurus are honest in ~"
matter of paint. They put /; on 8" Thick
there IAN I've no chance "f deception
Toledo Blade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

boob on etiquette which we sec so lIhcr-
ally advertised
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

Crime couldt he decrea sed by dccreas-
ing the Observation-Disclosures Advcr-
User
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

one sweeping reform Is surely needed
the sweeping Of all the fat. lazy spiders
and their webs OF red tape out OF gov
rrnmrnt ofiiccS.--Mar!On SlL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

being is at least proud OF Mrs Finley
j. Shcpard-Housto Post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

Genera, I.udcndorr ha discovered
tia, America started tho World War.
wonder r. that old lobster Will eyer
discover what he really ls.--Fatrmont
Wcet virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

President Harding is considering the
advisah ilitv Of establishing eight hours.
Instead "r seven. for government clerks.
thus saving about sc5.ooo."0H year
ANY government clerk who objects
,night bear in mind that the woods ar"
fun or persons who arc anxious 10 take
ia" jol, a. eight hours 'harlcston Mail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

They've Opened restaurant Tor
babies in the WalGorf-hstoria. in New
York. and now = lot of matchmaking
mothers ma cot some 'dHa Of what 70
feed their chtld:cn.--M orEantowm New
dominion.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

Power q Lktauxurs anA lts Hs
ia1ens WIN Rsiisssa.- susssa
delivered at BristA oSnsss 5ui1
%. 1854. Q collsce3sn q pssns
and the national anthem. The
Star -spangied Bannsr.s
TO ANTHEM
with the opening and dsds>-
ton Of the Key Memorial Bridgs.
the nation. pays . magnificent.
though tardy tribute to the mem
ory Of the great poet. The Star
spangied Banner" has not only
served a. an inspiration 70 our
boys on many battienelds. but has
filled the souls Of all Americans
with reverence and love for the
flag that floats above us. The
Key Bridge 10 beautiful, but 10 the
coming generations its beauty VIII
b dimmed b. the historic memo
riss that WIN cluster about n n
win be the scene OF great passsnts
ana soIer,n urocs~ufona- An sverv
public structure IN or about wssh-
ineten eventually assumes historic
interest, % wfn the Key Memo
rial Bridge. In the future. buiid up
glory.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

son Of Francis Key and q descen-
dant Of Philip Lord" Key. the
immigrant who settled in Mary
land about 1920 and was lord high
sheriff of st. Mary's County. The
father of the poet was a second
lieutenant in a rifle company OF
the Maryland line during the
Revolution.
KEY STUDIED LAW.
Francis was graduated from st.
Johns College. Annapolis. and
studied law in the office Of his
uncle, Philip Barton Key. He
was admitted to the bar and prac-
ticed in Frederick City, Nd. from
1901 until 1903. He was married
at Wye House, Talbot County.
Nd, January 1s. 1902, to Mary
'Tayloe Lloyd. a sister Of the Hon.
Edward Lloyd. The couple had
eleven children, six boys and five
girls. The family removed to
Georgetown. and from 1909 until
1917 Francis Scott Key served
as U. s. district attorney during
President Madison's administra-
ton.
In 1884 James Lick. a California
millionaire. teQueathed 100000 for
a monument to Keys memory.
This monument still stands in
Golden Gate Park. in San Fran
cisco. On August 8. 1888. he was
further honored when a monument
TO his memory was unveiled at
Frederick. Nd. Among the vari-
GUS literary works credited to
him are the Grafton delivered In
the Capitol Of the United statss
On the Fourth Of July. 1881: Tho
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

let II stand a. Q memorial 20 the
snthor Of the '.Nstional Anthem"
but nothing svsr came Of them.
and finally. when the building was
torn down to make way for the
Key Memorial Bridge. It was
nothing more than q dingy shell
Of crumbling stone and mortar.
Yrancis Scott Key. poet and law
yer. was born in Frederick County.
Maryland. August .. 1850. the son
Of John Ross and Annie Phoebe
(Chariton) Key. He was the grand
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

is past and gone now. George
town Is an important part of one
Of the worlds most beautiful
q cities. but all the activity Of her
streets can never remove that
haunting touch of other days.
OLD BRIDGE PASSES.
Mingled with our pride for the
magnificent new Key Bridge
comes a twinge of regret at the
passing of the old Aqueduct
Bridge. During the years 1t has
acted as a highway between
Washington and Virginia 1t has
been the scene Of many historical
events. Great figures in the his
tory Of the country have paused
upon it to gaze down at the
waters Of the Potomac, and per-
haps to ponder upon problems
that affected nations. Our be-
loved and heroic dead have
passed over its splintered boards
on the last journey to eternal
rest in Arlington. The old Aque-
duct will soon be a thing of the
past.
KEYS HOME NEAR BY.
The sub-structure of the old
Aqueduct Bridge. crossing the
river on a line with Thirty-sixth
street, was built in 1885 by the
Alexandra Canal. Railroad and
Bridge Company. Under an act
Of Congress. approved July 27,
1868, the company was authorized
to build a bridge and collect toll
from all who passed over 1t. I'm.
der an act Of Congress approved
June q. 1sss. an appropriation
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
FRANCE
FIGHTS
TO SAVE
ENTENTE

CONTINUED from first pagsl
a recognized procedure In pacti-
cal politics in the Italy Of the fif-
teenth century. But Il has ceased
to be possible since the common
people. with their powerful i'm
pulses and sentiments. must be
consulted.
After the barbarous campaigns
that the Germans conducted In
France. no real understanding be-
tween those two countries may in
deed be interchanged.
We may have business contracts
with our former enemies. and q
more or less acceptable modus
vivendi may be devised. but the
English may be reassured regard
ing actual alliances. Berlin and
Paris will never conspire together
at Great Britain's expense. The
French statesman who suggested
such a policy would be instantly
sacrificed to the fury OF the popu.
lace.
ANOTHER POLICY.
But France has the option Of
another continental policy. Ger
many is not the only power in Eu-
rope There are new states born
Of our victory. They are stin
weak. not yet In fun control Of al
their faculties. Their energy 10
still absorbed in setting up q new
administration. securing revenues.
providing for their economic vel
fare. and solving compiler and pun
xiing social and national ques-
tions- But they are vigorous.
youthful. and ambitious.
Great - 10 their pride IN their
own achievements.-the pride Of
all young peoples-they know they
owe their existence to the arms
and diplomacy Of France. These
Little Entente nations form q DO
liticaI block quite strong enough
to counterbalance any alliance that
Q recovered Germany may maks.
They are as vitality interested N
France In preventing Germany
from resuming her policy Of sz.
pansion and In forcing her to pay
her reparations debts to the fun
measure Of her ahdiity.
Europe has changed. and 10 stin
changing daily at q prcdtgious
rate. Political factors that seem
negligible to Lloyd George today
may prove all-important tomorrow.
II that should happen. n has not
been the first time the former
ursuksa ~ napoaAsslaAsL
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY
INSPIRED HEROES OF
MANY BATTLEFIELDS

Many Movements Were Initiated to Save his
Home Beside the Potomac, But All Failed.
Writer Of "The Star-Spangled Banner Was
Native of Maryland and Was United States
District Attorney Under President Madison.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
BRIDGE WILL BE AMONG CTTYS MOST BEAUTIFUL
MARKS TARDY TRIBUTE TO AUTHOR OF NATIONS HYNl

mruo wmhhh
II 1.-THE end Of Aquen Ksysd hm Of
Of
bohom the PokmacA AAqud da ~ f = u -