davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-01-13
ADDITIONAL PERSONAL.

H. L. Hodges, the live-wire
produce and, cotton dealer at Fin
ger, spent Tuesday in Selmer.
M L. (Bud) Robinson is still in
a serious condition. but it is now
thought his chances for recovery
are stronger.
Uncle Dock Locke, while on
a visit to relatives in the first
district, fell from a porch and
sustained a broken arm.
Clyde Robinson is superintend-
ing the cooking at Perkins res
taurant. Clyde is q real cook,
and if you doubt it, drop in and
try some of his cooking.
J. L. Brooks was in to see US
Saturday and through the col
umns of the Independent desires
to thank the friends and neigh
bors for the kindness during the
long illness and recent death of
his good wife.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-01-13
Salem Items

The school at Salem is doing
fine with R. H. Croskery teacher
Clay Johnson has returned to
his work at Bonneville.
George Moore and sister, Miss
Bessie, were recent visitors to
their parents, Theodore Moore
and wife.
Scott Robinson, enc of the best
farmers in this section, has been
doing lots Of fall blowing. and L.
F. Ingle is getting his land ready
for a big crop.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-01-13
SAND box
Senator Clabo has been acquit


Senator Clabo has been acquit-
ted onsa charge Of bribery
---- Circuit court will convene in
Selmer Tuesday morning. Janu-
airy l7-------Some heavy rains
the first Of the week put all roads
iihad condition The indie
pendent this week contains one
Of . series Of letters from the ia
Gle pen of Hon. Lindsay S. Per-,
kins, a former McNairian, and
we'll known to our readers IA
number Of changes of business
locations in Sclmer Rev. r.
w, Vaughn, the new" pastor
of the Selmer Methodist church,
ia one of the strongest preachers
ever heard in Selmer, and is be-
coming very popular with all our
people Read the ads in the
Independent this week The
sale announced by j. w. Prather
& Son, now going on, is proving
entirely satisfactory to this firm.
Rev. r. E. McCorkle, who
recently conducted a revival at
the Christian church in Selmer,
preached two splendid sermons
here Sunday murder case
win be the feature of the circuit
court next week- Rev. S. w.
Peoples, former pastor of Selmer
circuit. writes US that he is well
pleasQ With his new home at
IIumhoId REV. Hammons
preached ~ able sermon at the
Baptist church Sunday night. 80.
1RN6t all the sick In Eelmef
are reported better g..-~ 4Selner
people should help make the ell
eetfie Hight plant better. This
can ~ done by having lights in
stalled wherever needed IA
TIN candidates are already talk
ing about how much they have
none TOR the people. It is well
Known what most Of them have
dtn Gov. Taylor made the
"a 1rol5 ~ veIcome to the State
S2 lncers Association which
met y Nashville this week, and
Co. anpt. Terry Alternately re-
sspon4 "a in behalf Of the Associ-
sation For the year 1922 no
me icIne Sds'' will appear in
the ndepend dent James 2,
Powers Selmer's lumber dealer
and mn man, has some very fine
DUR Jersey pigs which he Of
fessf ~ ME cheap We are
turning out lots Of job printing
II 1sonebl prices. The job de-
psr}ment i il charge Of Eddie
Balnberger, one Of the best job
printers at the business, and with
him on the job, we can handle
any ! order for printing promptly
and II ! llrst-class manner "A
Double Adventure" q western
Ahrilier sarial picture, will begin
y the Star Theatre in Selmer
Saturday night. Admission 1Oc.
special reels will also be shown
every Friday night Every
parent should become a member
Of the Parent Teacher Associa-
atom. thereby helping both the
children and teachers, besides
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-01-13
Ramer

AsAA Sc &AsJOio "a AANtNttAAoNtll1 " rA1
| the guest Of her son. C. L Majors,
and wife part of last week.
G. G. Turner of Chewalla spent
Monday night here.
Misses Grace Foster and Lura
Williams of Selmer were guests
of Mrs. Ralph Higgins last week
end.
| Noah Prince Of Greenwood,
Miss. visited his daughter, Mrs
George Houston. the latter part
of the week.
Mr.. lila McAlpin was unable to
return to her work at Selmer this
week on accountAof illness.
Rev. J., A. Houston filed his
regular appointment at Hender-
son Sunday.
Carroll Reanas. 4 popular traV-
cling salesmanof Henderson, was
here Wednesday of last week. He
ives accompanied BY Mrs Reans,
who visited their daughter. Miss
Vera.
| j. r. Hamm was a business
visitor to Corinth Thursday.
R. S. Reeder of Falcon was
here Monday and spent the day
hunting.
| E. W. Mitchell transacted bus
mess at Corinth last week.
w. M. Ballard and Mrs Mollie
Ellison are visiting Mr.. Billiards.
sister. Mrs. Ida Buckley. at En-
terprise, Miss, this week.
A. ]. Car lwell and wife have
moved from Chewalla and are
living in the house formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. E. S
Robinson, the latter having
moved to J. w. Robnson's. Earl
Cardwell and family have rooms
with his father.
VIM. Basinger and son Earl of
4 Y i + .
near Selmer were here Tuesday
and arranged for the latter to
enter school.
Mrs. ]. S. Clifton of Corinth
was visiting her husband here
last week.
g. F. Meeks OF Guys was a
business visitor here one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deaton of Bethel
Springs were guests at the home
LOT Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Reeder
Tuesday.
Eugene and Lester Hamm
spent the weekend In Memphis.
Returning they made a short visit
to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Lawson at Bells.
Prentiss Derryberry of Mem
! phis was a social visitor here
Friday.
Mrs. w. A. Petree and baby
returned last week from a de-
| lightful visit with her son. Lo
Petree, and family at Steuben-
willie, @.
J. Z. Meeks of Guys was here
Tuesday. ~
Mrs. Bruce Mitchell returned
Tuesday from a visit to Corinth
! relatives.
While hunting near Mt. Vernon
Tuesday j. G. Reeder had the
misfortune to dislocate his ankle.
He was brought home where DIR.
Key set the limb, and it is hoped
| he will soon be out again.
w. r. Nickles, attendance Of
ficer, visited our school Friday,
and expressed himself as being
well pleased with both attendance
and the work that is being done.
Mr.. Nickles' aunt. Mrs. Nan Nc
Alpin, accompanied him home.
Jim Blankenship. who is en-
|ployed by Joe H. Holmes on the
|dredge boat. was here Sunday.
Jim says they have driven up to
| the Southern Railway at Cypress
where they are halted pending
negotiations between the railroad
people and Mr.. Holmes, the for
mer being unwilling to remove
their track to enable the dredge
| to pass without dismantling.s
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-01-13
Come in and subscribe for the Independent

Reduction
In The Price OF Electric
Lights
Beginning January !, 1922, the rate for Elec-
trio Lights will be flat rate Of $500 for all
residences and business houses for lights or
less; all houses having over lights will be
charged Is cents for each additional light.
In order to increase our number Of patrons we
will, until February l, 1922, wire all houses
without expense to the owners. Those wishing
their houses wired please see me at once, as
am very anxious to see all houses in Sehmer
electric lighted.
Sehner Electric Light and
Gin Company
Bye L. HAYNES, Manager.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
FRIENDS TO TESTIFY
BRYSON WAS INSANE.
Late Financial
News /
STOCK MARKET UNDER
PRESSURE OF BULLS
By w. g. COUSINS.


FURNISHED by Cosmopolitan ssrvice.)
NEW YORK, April 1s.-Through-
out the day the stock market was
influenced by a bull movement I'm
which new factors were constantly
coming to the front and signaiizing
the advance In particular groups
OF stocks.
The movement In Sinclair on to
q new high of 2sx. reflected the
announcement that q contract
had been signed by the Govern-
ment and the Sinclair Company for
the development Of the Teapot
Dome In Wyoming, which is es-
timated % contain 200 .000. .0e0 bar
reis of high grade OIL. This Ia one
OF the biggest developments In
years. and shou,a add uAate<tnlly
70 the profzts OF the 9incIaxs Com
pAny- The rtse OF Cosden to above
Al was attributed to prospects of
better earnings which win be- ~
forded by the advance In gasoiine
prices.
A mild sensation was sprung In
the low priced rails by an advance
in the common stock OF Gulf Mo-
bile and Northern from liz 10
1s, and In the preferred from 2sh
to s41z.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
U. S. NEGoTlATES GIANT OIL
DEAL IN SOUTHWEST
BY Cosmopolitan News servi


One Of the biggest oil deals In
years was consummated today
with the announcement here that
a contract has been signed by the
Government with the Sinclair oil
interests for development Of navnl
oil reserve No. In the region OF
Teapot Dome. wyo. The tract. IL
r. estimated, contains between
1s0.o0o.oo0 and 100000, 900 barrels.
OF high grade oil.
A far reaching plan is embodied
In the contract with the Sinclair
interests. The first step is inn
mediate development of Teapot
Dome, which contains 10000 acres
This is to be done without ex-
pense TO the Government, since the
Sinclair Consolidated OIL Corpore.
tion will inherit the work already
done by the Mammoth OH Com
pany. The latter concern was
privately promoted and financed
by Harry r. Sinclair and a few
associates and already has equip
ment in the Teapot Dome. The
Mammoth Company win sell no
stock. it is stated.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
BOND MARKET IS ACTIVE
WITH ALL LEADS HELD
BY MUNROE ROBERTS,

Copyright. 1sa2, by Cosmopolitan News
servioe.)
NEW YORK. April 1s.-The
bond market held all It's leads and
I'm many cases added TO past rec
ords i'm a strong and active session
today. Liberty bonds were again
in good demand. though prices
were shaded somewhat in theseariy
part OF the session. The 3h's sold
at ss.ss; the first 4h's at ss.ss:
third AVS at 100 and the Victory
AIS @ 100.67.
The railroad bond division was
was led by Erie issues. the gen.
eraI lien fours selling up Y to a
new high at 53x. the Consolidated
fours at SIS and the convertible fours
at As. Rock Island. Arkansas, and
Louisiana first 4tA's made new
high for the year at Sf'and the Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois ANS at
so. New York Central fours sold
at ssh, Chicago Tel. SIS at ssk.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
NEW HIGHS RECORDED
IN CURB MARKET LIST

NEW YORK, April 1s.-The
curb market was irregular but
active today and new high prices
the market leaders.
z Gillette Safety Razor sold up
az points. TO 212h; Eastman Ko-
dak touched a new high at TN:
Durant Motors, ssE; REQ Motors.
24k, and Cities Service, 2oe.
Standard OIL of Indiana cold up
", 20 ss%; Kirby Pete was re-
dictionary and sold down to 12M.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Z WORLD
FLYERS SD|E
IN TRIALS
One of British Victims Had
Planned to Start Within
Three Weeks.

LONDON, April 13.---Sir Ross
Smith and ]. NJ. Bennett ware
killed At the BrooklAnds flying
Held tsday while testing an air.
plane for . round- d-the-world flight.
Brother Sees Accident. n.
Sir Ross Smith was TO have started
on the globe-encirciins journey
within three weeks. He was one of
the best known aviators In Great
Britain.
Smith and Bennett had been in
the air fifteen minutes. The ma
chine got into a fiat spin and took
nose dive, landing on top OF q
shed. Smith was killed instantly,
but Bennett fingered Tor several
minutes. Sir Kenneth Smith, a
brother 10 Sir Ross, saw the acci-
dent from the field. He had plan
ned TO accompany his brother on
the around-tne-world flight.
Using Special Machine.
The airmen were using a special
ly designed yickers machine. which
had been tested previously by Cap
taan Cockrill. an aviation expert
Just before the disaster Il was
announced Sir Ross had planned to
begin his world ,girdling Journey
from Westminster on the Thames.
Spare parts of the machine had
been dispatched TO various cities
throughout the world where the air.
men hoped to make stops.
Sir Keith Smith was to have &C.
companied his brother today, but
arrived on the field two minutes
after the machine had ascended
Bennett. flight neutentsnt. was
substituted as engineer.
Victim Noted as Careful.
Sir Ross was reckoned to be Great
Britain's most careful aviator. His
motto was: Safety first and never
take q chance" When a crowd
called upon him on wednesday tc
wish him Godspeed on his world
wide flight. he told them he was
confident of success,
II have implicit faith In the ma
chine and have thought out every
detail OF the journey" he said. 81
believe win be able TO make spec
tacular flight across the Atlantic"
The only explanation of today's
disaster was bad weather. There
was q sharp, gusty wind blowing
during the fatal flight.
The spectators believed the air
men were making a noss dive tc
test the strength of the machine. II
swooped so suddenly that all were
taken by surprise. The impact oi
the airplane shattered Il 70 bits, but
there was no fire.
Sir Keith removed his brothers
body to the morgue.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

Why wife surrendered her hus-
band and his name TO his soulnsate
and his two love babies II interest
inEiy told In The Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Purse. s1.2s7.o7;
claiming: two-year -oids; four fur
longs: ,Kewpie s., liz: sBuddugie.
11o; Bob Mccray, 1o7; Bessie Leigh
ton, liz; sLady Boss, 11o; Richard
Murray, 1o7: Chief Flynn, Ill;
'Rosie II, 1os.
SECOND RACE--Purse. 1887 OF:
claiming; three-year and ur-
ward: five and a half furlongs: sAce
OF Aces, 110; sPort> Light, log:
sCapers, 1oi; Happy Buxton, 100;
est. Just, 110; sMiss sparnell. 1Os.
swinneconne, 101; Shoreacres, 36;
RightangIe, 10s; Annette Teller. 10s;
sT'itania, f01; Lent, 90.
Also eligible--sDiyil 20 Pay. 9e;
Kitty johnson, 103; Spugs, 10s;
sMalvolio. 1os; sLloyd George. los,
THIRD RACE-Purse si,2s7.s7;
claiming; three-year-olds and up
ward; five and one-hah furlongs.
Jago, 10s; sPerhaps, l0s; sDrum-
mond. 10e: Charles J. Craigmile,
10s: Emden. lis; Sort churchill, LOG;
Roy c., los: propaganda. 103; szaIn-
er, los; The Newphew. LOG; Secretary.
f0e; Little Patsy. 100. Also eligible
Little Maudie. i05: Alexander Ham
flton, 106: sPerigourdine, 1o1: Chsste
Star, s5: Happy co Lucky. 10s.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 1857. on,
the Spring Consolation Handicap:
three year-olds and upward: seven
furiongs slippery Elm. Ill; King
John. 106: sTom McTaggart, 1903;
Bff Bang. 110; aTranslate. f0e; aDlck
Deadeye, pe; Lucky b., 10e. aGray
Gables, 1o5. aTwo pounds claimed
for rider.
FIFTH RACE-Purse s1,2s7.97;
claiming: three-year- -oIds and upward;
one mile and sixteenth. sRomco,
ia: Master Jack. ITO; sAilliro, 1a3;
Natural, 112; sJoan of Arc, 1O4;
Nightboat, 81; sEttahe, III. -widow
Bedotte, f0s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, s1,2s7.s7,
claiming; for four-year-olds and up.
ward; one and one-eighth miles
sTrickster III, Ill; Courteous, l0s
con High, 103; Walk Up, 101; La.
kross, 11o; Archive, 10s; sFizer, I0l
Chinnie Walsh, 101; Alminc, 10e
'Lucy Kate, 1903; Pattern, 10f.
SEvENTHRACE-Purse 81 1,2s7. 81
claiming; four-year-oids and upward
one and one-eighth miles. Rustier
ITO; Mark West, log; Sammy Jay
101; sKeziah, 90: sKebo, 1Os; sJohr
Arbor, 10b: sAlhena,, i01; sMornfns
Face. 81; smarty, log; sLady Ward
103; Gear, 101.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear; track. fast.
Al N.N
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
PHILIPPINES SATISFIED
HARDING WILL BE TOLD

Gov Leonard Wood of the Phil
ippines has already corrected many
of the mistakes of the former ad-
ministration of the islands In It's
lack of supervision and co-ordina-
tion Of the governmnt," E. Finley
johnson, associate Justice OF the
Philippine supreme court for more
than twenty years, win inform
President Harding and Secretary Of
War Weeks at a White House con-
ference tomorrow.
Johnson said that he would point
out to the President that the Phil
ippines do not want Independence
so long as the administration OF
their affairs is carried out under
General Woods policies.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
LITTLE JOE PICKS EN-

FIRST RACE-sLady Boss. Rosie
H., Bessie Leighton.
SECOND RACE-Titania, Winnie
come, Ace OF Aces.
THIRD RACB-Fort Churchill
Drumnond. The Nephew.
FOURTH RACE-Slippery elm,
Biff Bang, Gray Gables.
FIFTH RACE--widow Bedotte,
Natural, AiIliro.
SIXTH RACE--Fizer, Lucy Kate.
On High.
SEVENTH RACE-Morning Face.
Rustler. John Arbor.
BEST bet.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

BASED ON
CONDUCT
S|NCEWAR
Washington Physician Says
Prisoner m Staying Acted
Strangely IN France.

Insanity win be the defense OF
DIR. Herbert J. Bryson. Washing
ton physician and graduate Of ths
George Washington University
Medical School. held at CassvillA
Pa. for the staying of Mrs. Heles
Irene Kirby Haines. former dances
and employe Of the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance during the WORLD
war. who deserted her husband
Bruce e. Haines. to run away with
the physician In August. 1920
while he was on the staff of the
Walter Reed Hospital
DIR. Luce TO Testify.
DIR. Charles Il. Luce. well-knowx
washington physician, of els SEQ
ond street southeast, viii be only
one of his former intimate friends
who viii go TO Cassville when Bry
son. is brought to trial for the slay
ing of. Mrs. Haines to testify regard
ing the sanity of Bryson.
DIR. Luce was with the accused
physician when the District OF Co
lumbia National Guard was on this
Mexican border. and he met him in
Gondrecourt, France, after the arm
istice was signed.
"Bryson was a war she1l-ehocke<
neurotic." one of DIR. Bryson's medt
cal associates said this morning
''He was super sensitive; at times
morose and unbalanced. He shunne<
his best friends, his mother and
sister, and his comrades In war
He could not apply himself. III,
was unusually restless.
These mental conditions develop
ed in Bryson after the war. Hs
asked for assignments, sot them
but In few days became dissstis
fled. wanting other details. Because
of his heroic and distinguishe<
service at the front with the Rain
bow division every effort was mads
by officials 10 give him what he
asked for.
"It was this innpulsiveness thai
no doubt caused him to kill tn
woman he loved. There In no doubi
that Bryson was infatuated with
Mrs. Hsines. She tired of the small
community life in Cassville, wantes
10 go TO New York TO return TO the
rtNkt. t1t tfHt~0 toHtUk Hrf. FtFf
constant dissatisfaction no doubl
aggravated the sensitiveness of hi
brain. He lost himself entirely an<
shot the woman in moment o.
intense jealousy-while he wai
crazed." !"
Neglect TO Mother Cited.
Another illust ration Of nr. Bry
son's alleged irrationRiity, accordint
to his medical friends hers. was hi
apparent neglect OF HIS mother. Mrs
j. III. Bryson, neventy years uld =
Tia Twelfth street northeast, and q
his sister, Mrs Laura Randall
Washington school teacher, while hs
was In France, serving as a najol
In the army medical corps with th
Rainbow division. Few letters 3it
Bryson write his mother. and h,
never wrote his sister the entire TIM
he wes In France, II was said today
Then when he came back I,
Washington. he did not 20 home "a
live but took an assignment at tn,
Walter Reed Hospital" said a frient
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Racing
Results
BOWIE REst,ITs

ALSO RAN---Jennie G., Our TeIiie.
Blarney Rose. High Tea, Rejection,
st. Angelina, Louise Groody, Bob
McCrAy and Lady Monmouth.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
DESERTE
FOR OTHER
IS
CLAIM
Hill Sued for Maintenance and
Ordered to Pay 500
Monthly.

"He deserted me for other
women, villified his own children,
was abusive, heartless, and treat
ed Us with cold disdain."
These were the charges made
against her husband by Mrs. Eve
lyn d. Hill, wife of Louis A. Hill,
newly appointed director of the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, which Congressman r. Wal
ton Moore of Virginia yesterday
declared were evidence of the
"high character" of the new
bureau chief.
Echo to Support Suit.
This lis the man appointed TO a
responsible position as head of che
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
which ought to have been filled only
by man OF undoubted character"
Moore declared. Before the ap-
poinfznent of Hnl there should have
been sbme deitberntion. II not I'M
'veWtigat1os1 % -
The charges by Moore against tbs
lnew Bureau chief referred to a sssit
filed by Mrs. Hill against her he's
band on April I6, 1920. charging
him with "wilful desertion OF herself
for the comforts of other women :
/ According 10 the suit for support
filed against the new Bureau chief,
he not only deserted Mrs. Hill and
her four children, but was cruel to
her and had been cruel for several
years past, .'in an effort TO provoke
a sharp retort from her. abusing ard
villifying their four children in her
presence, and striking his youngest
daughter, Dorothy Evelyn. aged
nineteen, In the face"
The Hills, who live at s421
Brown street, have four children,
/, Albert Edward. age twenty-four;
Marion. twenty-one. Dorothy Eve
| lyn, nineteen, and James r. Hi,
| eleven.
Hit Daughter, Is Charge.
For several years, the petition
AYERS, Hin treated his wife and
children with great cruelty, hav-
] ing heartiessiy neglected her for
I the comforts Of other women act
! ing with a cold disdain and repel
! liant manner toward plaintiff"
! On other occasions. IL is charged,
4 Hill sacted boisterousiy and with
I repeated outburets of violent tenn
per toward Mrs. Hill. abusing her
! from time to time in an apparent
effort to provoke a sharp retort,
abusing and villifying the children
in plaintiffs presence, hitting bis
youngest daughter. Dorothy. about
the face and head with his hands"
sTn published notices I'm Washing
| ton newspapers" the petition for
maintenance declares. sthe defend
ant announced that he would be re-
sponslble for no debts or obligations,
except such ~ were personally In
CURED by him, and refused to furn-
ish sufficient money to for me to
run his household. thus compelling
| the plaintiff to use up her own little
| patrimony I'm an endeavor to make
both ends meet and to keep herseif
and the two children from actual
suffering and want"
Deserfion Charge Made.
1t ia alleged that Hnl deserted his
wife in June, 1919. without cause or
provocation and has refused to live
with her since"
Pfior to this date, the couple lived
| together. "for the sake of the child
rem, but they have not lived or co
hibited together since some time
| in 1917"
Mrs. HiIl alleges In her petition for
maintenance for herself and children
that her husband paid the rent up
Continued on Page 2. Column A.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Today
Welcome Cheap Money.
Play Ball.
Tchitchsrin Said Some
thing.
New Aristocracy.
by ARTHUR BRISBANE-
tcopyrixht. issiD

&Sopytf0hNs *"~~F' -4l
Congratulate Mr.. Mellon. head
Of the Treasury. He is borrow
ing money for the Government
at three and half per cent.
That has not happened in q long
time. and you are interested be-
cause your taxes pay the inter
est.
II means that money is to be
cheaper. 1t also means that la
bor win be employed. That Is
what the country needs. While
usury rules--and six per cent
on absolutely safe loans Is
usury-labor has q poor OUT
look. Why risk industrial ups
and downs to make a doubtful
ten per cent when you can make
eight and q commission and take
no risk?
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

At Genoa. Lloyd George. eff
cient. busy man Of Europe. viii
If he can. persuade nations to
agree not to attack each other
without warning. That shows
how far from civilization nations
are. Imagine civilized men argu-
ing about an agreement not to
shoot each other in the back.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

The fairly cheerful old world
rolls along. with the little things
attracting great attention. big
things little.
aPlay ball' was the cry yes
terday. Tens Of thousands heard
It. tens of millions win read all
about it today. Box scores,
errors, assists, opinions Of ex-
perts---all will receive respect
ful attention.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

Love them today--hafe them TO-
morrow" In The Sunday Times You
VIII learn why a rich and fashion
able woman gave her money 20
menials and disinherited her titled
daughter.