davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20

Showers were reported at various places
in Kansas during the last "a hours except
in the extreme east portion. The greatest
amounts recorded were at sedan. Shautau-
ham county. LA inches. The maximum
temperatures yesterday were slightly
higher than of late with the highest Of 100
degrees at Manhattan, Riley county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Aug. 20-CORN-The corn mar
ket today opened strong with limited offer
ings which were readily taken. Resting
orders to sell on the upturn checked the
early advance and the market sagged. Fur
Their sharp decline in foreign exchange
rates which touched a new low record WIS
reflected in the heavy selling Of corn at
prices about / cent lower than the opening
figures on deliveries Opening prices
ranged &c lower to nc higher with Sep
TENDER $1.S4A to $1.S4I5 and December
$1.4i13 to $1.451A. Trading was moderate
ly active.
OATS-Oats opened firm and moved in
sympathy with corn tho fluctuations were
less pronounced. Offerings at the start
were light but sellers increased at the high
points. Opening figures were unchanged
to q higher with September at T312c. The
early decline was checked at about yester-
days closing prices.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were dull with
prices slightly advanced, figures ranging
from 10 to 10 cents higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20

FURNISHED by witchey Poultry Egg Co.,
517 Quincy Stl
Topeka, Kan, Aug. 20.
We are paying delivered: Hens, 2Gcs
ro0sters, 15c: broilers. SOC: springs, 2Sei
Loose eggs, 3Sc: new cases, s11.I5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20

FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Com
Topeka. Kan, Aug. 20.
Springs over lbs, 2Sc: old roosters, lac;
broilers, . lbs. and under, sic; hens over
IA lbs, 27c; hens under 3h lbs, &c;
stays. lac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20


the best display OF the well
known brands OF
Toilet Preparations
in the city of Topeka.
Your favor Odor and
your faVOritc make
We carry a line of the following.
HOUBIGANTS
QueIgucs Flcurs
and other ssOrtcd
Odors.
GARDEN CLIO
Complete line of Toilet
preparations
KOTY
L'Origan
IaROsc
Jacqucminct
Muguct
La Vlolcttc
Pourprc
DJER KISS
Complete line.
MARY GARDEN
All assortmcnts.
PIVER
Aura
Floamye
Lc Trcfle
Safrancr
MAVIS
Most all kinds
CHIN-WAH
Complete line.
GARDEN COURT
Entire assortment
HUDNUT
Three Flowers
Violet Sec
Sweet Orchid.
PALM OLIVE
Most everything
WOODWORTH'S
Garden Fragrance
VANTINE'S
WisteriR
Gcisha
Corylopsis
Sandalwood
Olotus San
Turkish Rose
Oriental Orchid
FIANCEE
A very complete Inc
LUXOR
All OClors
LUYTIES FRIVOLE
MELBA
WILLIAMS
Complete Toilet Waters
We will be very glad to have
you call in some time and look
this wonderful collection over.
An Odmirer OF beautiful toilet
goods will rcvcl In the complete
ness OF this array. You are not
compelled to buy. VIC just want
TO show you that we have the
most complete line in this city.
| GEO. ". STANSFIELD
DRUGGIST,
632 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20
RIOT IN MILWAUKEE,

-Four Persons Shot, Score Hurt In Cud-
ally Strike Trouble.
Milwaukee, Aug. 20.-Four- per-
sons were shot and a score of per-
sons were said to have been injured
in a riot Tuesday afternoon at the
Cudahy company's packing plant
where several hundred employees went
on strike two weeks ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20

Kansas City, Aug. 20.-H0GS-Recsipt
5000. Market very uneven. 25c to DOC
lower Bulk OF sales, $4,000 1880: heavy.
$20,00d $40: medium weight, $19OOn 2u.s2:
lights. $lS.75120.T5: packing eows, $1S.O0p
1000: pigs. $l6.006i9.O
CATTLE-Reeeipts 1900. Market steady
to strong, 25c to SOC lower. Heavy beer
ium and goCd, $14.35a17. %; common. $1225
@l4; 70; light weights. good, choice. S14.Saen
LILO: butcher heifers, S6.15d114a5; cows
sla00@1I0o; feeders, $o.60d13.S5; stockers,
SHEEP-Receipts COCO Market steady
to PC lower. Lambs. $12.2j617.T5: eulls.
$S.OOd12.O0: yearling wethers. $0.T5713.00:
ewes. SJ.2569.25: ewes, breeding, $9.001
1000; feeder lnmbs. $I2.5O@14.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20
NV YORK IIbertr bond Market,

New York Sugar Market.
New York. Aug. 20.-SUGAR--Market
steady; unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20

seifers1 e. 25Ti5.0o cows. $T.25113.I5; eals
ners and cutters, $GOo1 I. 70: calves. $lg;s1g
1850; feeder steers, 5000 1850: steckers'
STIEEpN Receints ~ 600 Market steady.
lover - Tamhs SIX 256i1S25: gearing
wefhers $40 75FT13.s 81: ewes, medium, good
and choice, $S.O0d10.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20
sew YORK PrOduee Market.

New York. Aug 20.-BUTTER-Mnrket
steady. Creamery higher than extras, 56l5
@57c.
EGGs--Market steady. Fresh gathered
extras. SIC.
CHEESE--Mnrket steady. State whole
milk, flats. current make, specials, 3O19c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20
TRY TO UNSEAT KING
SaDguinary Disorders Occur in BuIgar-
inn Cnpital-E'rench Suppress Riot.

London. Aug. 2O.-Sanguinary dis
orders in Sofia. Bulgarian capital,
were reported Tuesday in a dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Copenhagen. The
dispatch stated demonstrators had
gathered in front of the palace, de-
handing abdication of King Boris and
establishment of a republic.
The rioters were dispersed. Later,
French troops were involved in the
efforts to maintain order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20

Kansas City, Aug. 20.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1900 head. Market, best steady;
others weak; steers $500
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head. Market 2ys
and zoe lower. Top, 5000
SHEEP-Iteceipts 6,000 head. Market
steady and Zoe lower. Lambs, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20

Reuters President Dead.
London, Aug. 10.-Mark Francis
Napier, president of Reuters Telegram
company. died at Inverness today of
heart failure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20
Knasns CITY I've stock eale,.

The following sales were made this morn
reported over long distance telephone d.
rect to the Stnte Journal by Clay Robin
son q Co., live stock commission mer-
chants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20
DAILY wEArHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka, Kan. for the tweuty-four hours
ending at a. m. Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
(The range OF prices OH grain futures on
Chicago Board of Trade Us reported By
Tlos. J. Myers. 301 N. e. Bldg.i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20


Diminished by the Topeka Board OF Trade }
Chicago, Aug. 20-The Tribune: GRAIN:
A more confident feeling in the future
course Of grain values was noted in some
marked change in the position of some
of the strongest commission houses In the
trade during the day, many Of them having
been radically bearish of late. They re
garded the market as heavily oversold.
and believed that with any bullish news
that prices would advance further. On
that the rally was not surprising and had
been somewhat overdue. On any further
upturn they expect 1t to induce free sales.
While the oat market showed every indi-
of the strongest local traders made num-
erous attempts to hold values down. Their
offerings were absorbed by commission
houses and eonservativ bears; Texas Is
prices are too high.
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.
Kansas City. Aug. 2oo.-wHEATL.Cash ;
az; No: 2 s. Is@2.S0; No. / red, $40; No.
= G sd;HISt- steady. No. mixed
sloi ES ' No. y? Seio Th; siG s' 10 Ns
CoSRN~close: September, sissy; De
cembssT s1;43N May; @;S5ss. .,,,o
T5c No. 2 mixed, tie; No. red, Tod11c-
KAFIR ANb MILO MAIzE-ss47@a.O5
SHORTS-$2.50@2.
BRAN-$1. g061-92
WHEAT-Receipts 446 cars.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
BUTTER-Creamery, 1c higher; others
PoULTRY-Broilers. lie higher; others
PoT1TOEs-Market unchanged. 1850
:.1c ra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20
CALL FOR A DIME
Every Kansan Asked To Donate
to Roosevelt Fund.

Earl Akers Heads s125,OOO
Memorial Campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-20
Fight for JAN Penalty.

One amendment provides a Jail SEN
tence for food profiteers. which Pal
mer plans to fight hard to get passed.
No penalty is provided for punishment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
CHILD DIES FROM
FIREWORKS BURNS

portsmouth, Va, Dee. 30.~-Little
Aganta Patricia. the hve~year-oid
daughter OF George +. and Mrs. An
nette Mahoney. died at tie residence
oil her parents, Park View, as a result
OF burns sustained from fireworks on
friday The accident. which resulted
IN her death, occurred as the little
tot was going down the steps of her
homo with lighted fireworks in her
hand. In some n she stumbled
and fell. igniting her clothing. She
was badly burned about the arm.
shoulder and face n probably in
nailed. some of the flames.
The child was carried al once to the
Kings Daughters hospital, near by,
TOT treatment, and for some time
seemed to be getting along nicely, hut
Saturday afternoon had "A sudden
change for the worse and died.
BesldeS her parents. she IL survived
by her grandmother. Mrs. Mary Jones:
two sisters. Misses Josephine and An
nette; and "a brother, George Mahonev.
as well as numerous other relatives,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
VARIETY Of THE WORK
DONE By ~WOnENSLfAGUE

With branches Of the National
| League for Woman's Service in every
part OF the country and with the
women exerting themselves to carry
on the kind of work which best Iul-
fills the needs OF the locality. a great
sarity OF service now Ia being done
by the organization. During the war
the work Of practically every branch
no matter In what part of the United
States, WAS moro or less uniform.
A program was followed.
h attention of women now. how
ever. is directed toward the problems
18th which they live. Everywhere
members OF the league are seeking
10 improve social and economic condt-
tons in their states, cities. and towns.
and as the conditions nowhere are
the same. the work differs greatly.
Mrs. Natalie Brown, executive sec
rotary of the New York State branch,
has made a compilation from reports
of many branches showing the diff
ferent kinds of service undertaken
by the lea que. This compilation, not
by any means complete. is printed
In the bulletin because it undoubted-
ly will be suggestive to the local
chairmen. Briefly. 1t follows:
Day nursery opened.
Furnished children's playroom in
hospital
Furnished child's DOM in hospital
lone relief for babies Clothing
and sewing OF all kindsp.
Clothing, etc, for chiidren's pre-
ventorium and for an o~rthopaedic
ward.
Room furnished IN children's
home.
High chairs. swings. beds. and
mattresses given erphanage.
Annual Christmas and Easter part
les given ~orphanage.
Phizes have been offered by the
league to girls for the best canned
vegetables and fruit: the best made
garment for self: best bread and
quick biscuits; TO foreign-born wo-
men, for the best child's garment,
-natiYe- handWnrk,-a and fnrthe- health
lest baby: to boys, for garden pro-
ducts, hens. and pigs,
Garments for the poor given to
city charities
400 baby garments made and
distributed by one branch.
Sewing station and mending bu-
reau with free use of equipment for
business women and also a charge
for-work done department.
Luncheon club for business ome
One branch is sponsoring and help
ing To support a business girls yaca-
ton home.
Girls homes and clubs opened by
several branches.
Clothing for soldiers children.
Clothing for poor children.
Training household assistants.
Assistants at baby and orthopaedic
clinics.
Motor Corps transporting cripples
and taking blind 10 school.
Furnishing the lunch for children
at clinics.
p~ccupational thereby.
Clinical secretaries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
WEDDINGS


Mr. ana Mrs Samuel Russell Smiln
.rrns,nr.e the marriage Of their
daughter. Elizabeth English, 70 h''
paul Steel Morton. on SATURDAY De-
,ress,issr 80, in Cuipeper, The ceFs-
r,cnv was performed al noon in NJ
xsanhen's church by the rector KEY
mr. Kenxey l. Hammond. The deco
rassons In tho church were or t'''S
ard palms. The hTidcf ~ho was
sfvea in marriage by her fA'oet'
war, a gown ef blue ~trIcottnc WITH
- hst to match and q cOrsare p"nqoe'
~ oYs1,lSs and sweet peas n was
attends~ hv Miss Hood Thompson. on
Nayncsber, who wur" ntHc ~Urtcot3nf
WITH a picture hat ard carried yet
,ayr rhrvaanthtruu1}s |ohn NHf-
~hau Tausfcr~o. brother-in-}aw ~
sha Fride wzs ihn best man and the
,,sh ..s w7err Archie l. Gooci"c. HeF-
aara r. AShty and two cousins ~ inc
bride. Cornelius smith 2 'HNer
.Y,urant. After January : Mt an"
wrs Morton will he az home n ~
Alsars W. Va whevo Mr.. Morton -
rnv stationed. Among the guests
x,are Ms presley RlNsi- aunt Il the
bride ana Mrs Henry y. Brown OF
Washington NT. ard Mrs haaf'
Er,clssh Whitrhornc Of Essex fa'iS.
~ ] Nj. and Mrs John Marshall
,fsferro. and Master John Tnha}er
gr.. of nuda{a. y. Y Miss 'aFth.
Charlottesville. rs, and many 7t
bride relatives from adjoining
mites
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
Or. WILLIAM OstER
GOES TO HIS REWARD

New York, Dee. 29.-Sir William
Osler. the noted physician and p-ofes.
sor of medicine, who startled the
world In 1905 by declaring that mans
efficiency waned after he was 40 and
that at CO. should be c~hloroformed
died tonign. at Oxford, England. ac-
cording TO advices received here. He
was seventy years OF age.
DR.. Osler was born In Canada July
-. 1898. and was educated at Trinity
,TroIiese schooi and Trinity College,
later studying medicine nj
McGil University, Montreal, and the
toronto School of Medicine, which lat
ter institution conferred upon him the
oegree OF doctor Of medicine. He
nad an Unsuitable appetite for learning
ana pursued his medical studies In
Berlin, Vienna n London.
AZ the comparatively early age of
20, Dr. Osier was given the chair of
the institutions of medicine at McGill
University, and the following year
erected him Its p~atheoloeist.
The University of Pennsylvania
called DIR. Osler to it's chair of clinical
medicine in 1884, and from that post
ne went the following year to the col
teee OF physicians and surgeons. Lon
con to become Gladstonian lecturer.
SHORTY thereafter he became Cart
wright lecturer in New York's college
OF physicians and surgeons.
br. osler received an LID. degree
from the University of Aberdeen and
was a Fellow OF London's college of
physicians and surgeons.
his most brilliant work perhaps was
accomplished while he was professor
o. medicine at Johns Hopkins IJntyer-
sity. iSSs-fe04, during which ne made
many valuable contributions TO medt-
cal science, His name and his works
became well known In medical schools
o" all countries.
Or. Osler's statement that mans
apex or efficiency was reached at forty
ana that when he was three score
sesrs old he should be chloroformed.
eNcuTHt storm Of protests from all
parts OF the world, Ten years ago,
wren he had reached the age OF sixty.
Nv osler found reason to modify HIS
view regarding the wisdom Of snufing
OUT mems lives at that age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
Of IHE ]
TWENTIETH ctlIuh|I||
ny LUCrEN JONES

ny LUCTEN JONES
Exclusive Gable to Universal 00e.
Vice and the London Daily -.
prcss.J II
Trieste, Dec, ~, fvfa vienna, aa4
London Dec. 2s)--I have just imtsfl
viewed the personal secretary -
Gabriel D'Annunzio. who said 70 AAos
The poets last words to me wAsa
/ left Ftume last week were:
twentieth century. After F1ume -
shall Iiberate Egypt from BRITISH
rule, and then ireland wifi be froed
from the domination Of her oppPoDk
sors.'" 4
Fiume has been ruled by . milltAry
soviet since November Is. my infer
mant told me, adding:
~"DAnnunxio ruled the city een-
stftutionally until that time, when ~
was deposed by a vote Of tina natisu.
al council, IS to 2, after he had
accepted the guarantees Of the MI
Ii government"
troops, who since the occupation Of
Fiume have been idlers. e1imbifnS.
d~issipating and carousinx, now rule
the city. They refuse TO allow the
poet to leave. th~ereateninE distur-
bances and bloodshed II ne went.
They held a demonstration IN trent
or the governors palace, where 1
crowd of 500. including
forced h poet to take . plebiscftA
among the civilian population on tlsa
question whether he should b H.
lowed to leave the city. They d>S10.
ed In the negative. but he was -.
paring to &c nevertheless Tho Sd
d'ers renewed their d nnonstrnt1on
whercupon the poet weakened md
decided to stay.
But even some OF his frfends ~
ne Is no longer fighting for tho tdeafs
that led him to Fiume. The city nov
is ruled and swayed by a CLIQUE which
represents the worst elements. niooA.
shed is sure to follow. Oficers arA
indnlgf@ig in all sorts OF vfces. oCo.
-est.-~tsktug. hashfsh -fnhaiinr =
other degrading habits arc common.
1t seems clear to every ono fann-
lar with the situation that the ANYf-
attic question will be settlcd only AMER
pAnnunzio leaves F1umA No otauw
course is open.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
Christmas Eve Dance

, Tho home Of r. r. Richards,
"Northbcrry." near Tunstall, "a, was
the seen Of n lovely dance on Christ
mas Eve. given by his daughters,
NfisSrs Fattte Lee and Clara Richards
If Richmond. The house was beau
tifully decorated with quantities al
Christmas greens. holly and mistletoe.
Music was furnished by n Richmond
orchestra, assisted by William KEEL
Iogg on the piano.
A midnight n buffet surreT was
served. after which dancing continued
Until almost dawn. when Home.
Sweet Home" announced to the guests
il was Christmas morning,
The guests were: Misses Blanche
SgsrRe. Evelyn, Judith and Margaret
Alexander. Lula Tunstali. Barton
Richards, Bryan Moore, Eleanor and
Fisher, Mrs. Edward Harrison. Gran
Vile Walker and Ralph Starke,
James TuustaIl, Joe and Barbour
Richat DIS. william Nance Harrison,
Temple Feauntleroy, Fairfax Gregory.
James Apperson, Luke Parsley. Ken
NTH Christian, Wilbur Fisher, Oscar
Ludiau. Lindsay McMinn. Archie
Gardner, Aubrey Moore, Aubrey
Johnson Ludley Jones. Haitian and
CprhiG Alexander, Lawrence and
Copeland Southall, Wesley Montague,
Fdward Harrison. also Richard A..
Patterson, Jr, OF New York City and
George Manuow. Of Railway. N. !.
The chaperones were MIR. and Mrs.
+. 7. Richards and Miss Sallie Willis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
REV. Il. F. WARREN TO
GO TO MIDDLFSEy

1t was announced yesterday tina,
Rev. i, Ernest Warren, rector OF st,
Thomas Episcopal church, Ginter
Park, had accepted q call to Middle
sex county TO take che rye of Christ
and Epiphany churches In tina,
county. Mr.. Warren will take up his
new duties at once He Is consid cred
a hne organizer, and leaves behind
him a fIourishing congregation. which
he largely built up from about nifty
- more than l6e members
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
NATIONAL TRAVELLERS,
AID SOC|ETY'S WORK

New York. Dec. 2.-1hu esti-
mates by the bureau OF. missing per
sons of the New York police depart
ment that than $4,000 girls un-
der tWenty-one years of age were re-
ported missing during 1919 alone has
emphasized more strongly than ever
before the necessity OF formulating
adequate plans to meet this after-the-
war situation. according to Virgil
johnson, general secretary OF the Ma
tonal Travellers Aid society.
In addition to the great Increase
In restlessness and travel among
young people for which the war As
responsible, Mr.. johnson points out
ttat many new burdens have been
placed upo the society by the sud
den cessation OF many Of the war
time philanthropic activities. To fill
this imperative need the society's ma
ucna headquarters in New York is
fully organizing and has enlis/d to
aid on their board OF directors many
men Of world prominence. among
whom are Cardinal Gibbons, Henry
Morgenthau. Bishop Charles RI.
Brent n Cleveland II. Dodge.
The National Travellers Aid so
ciety. through It's feel. representatives.
has taken a prominent part during
ti4e year in bringing about reorgani-
cation and enlargement of travellers
aid work in Washington. p. G., Buff
falo, Cleveland, Hat&ieshurg, Pitts
burg. East st. Louis, Danville. II a
utnbe OF other Cities says Mr.,
Johnson.
1T is extremely important that at
he railway terminals and docks OF
The different cities there should be
women of discernment. sympathy and
Intelligence. trained to get in friendly
relation with these runaway girls and
see that they are returned to their
homes, or, If home conditions make
such a return inadvisflole, to see that
they are placed in he proper sur
roundings with some person or or
ganization tn take an interest in their
welfare. But it is not merely the
runaway girls who are cared for.
While i09 runaway girls were
picked up by the travellers aid work
era in Philadelphia. for example, dur
ing the past year, there were 10l boys
who had run away from home and
were found in stations of the same
city.
THE most urgent need for h pro-
Il ction OF the travelling public and
the solution OF tho social problems
presented by many who come into
| the stations OF the different cities IL
for better trained workers
During this year the National
| Travellers Aid society has held the
foundation for a training class which
will begin February Is. 1920. This
class. II Is expected. will soon develop
into a well established training school
where women will he trained for ser
vice in all parts OF the United States
All our plans are being laid with
a view to the future. 1t being the
policy of the society to firmly estab'
! lish it's activities so hat they may be
of continuous and permanent value.
Owing to the stopping of grants from
war chests in many cities our local
societies have had to devise new ways
Of raising money. In some places q
complete new organization has had ia
me effected"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31

me original home ana hAsrm-
or DR.. Joseph Pr.estiy, the chsuD1.s
VINO discovered oxygen IN i79l. =
frame house, located on the banks al
the s~usouehanna river. at Ncrtnuxn.
neriand has been bought by graduate
chemists OF the PennsylvaniA State 81.
,|re' VINO plan to move II to the col.
rye camps In Philadelphia and make
1t a lasting memorial 70 ire 49,
scientist. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
Marriage

Claude G, Whitrpere and Mar, Viz
einia Richie.
John w. Kess!er and Alice @. Sny-
der.
Claude Wesley Chapman ard
Croker.
inherit Oettinger and Euuice Rynum
Woodland.
Emory Barton and IAolia Meador.
Willie Keys and Pearl Lillian Live
say.
fsadorc Rohrr and Dora Rotkin.
Edlow Wiley Bugg and Mary VIII
son Quarles,
Emmett +. Harlow and May Prince,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31

To encourage the Dominion linen m
dustry, the Canadian government, on
April i last, put into effect an order
in council providing for bounties to
the amount of $4,000. payable in three
instalments of $25, 900 each, for
the production of linen yarns from
homegrown flax.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
vi ~uslciaua' Club.

The December recital OF the Mu-
Sictans club viii be given this morn
TUg At II CLOCK. Those taking parf
in the program OF miscellaneous com
position VIII be Mrs. u. Skidmorc.
MISS Pauline bowman, Miss Sadie
Fisher Miss Amorettc Barker, Mrs.
+. J. Wright, Miss Doris Baker. drs.
Lucy Wilson Luke. Mrs. Thomas
hIttst. Marcus keitern1an, James
Numutv and L. Burk Slaughter.
members are urged to be on time,
as the program viii begin promptly at
the hour scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31

An Iowa inventors automobile seat
also serves as a trunk and IL SO mount
ed that it can be lifted against a steer
ing wheel to prevent a thief moving
a car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31

In making a thorough botanical and
commercial study Of the banana h
Philippine bureau OF agriculture has
collected banana plants from all over
the world.