davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-13
DODGEVILLE

Mayor John Campbell transacted
business at Madison Friday.
Mrs Edward Webster was visitor at
Madison the part week.
Miss Veronica ViIlemonte and Warnie
Thomas entertained at a surprise party
for the latter's mother, Mrs Warren FL.
Thomas, Saturday evening.
Miss Ella Cutler has resigned her po-
sition here in the schools. The vacancy
will be filled by Mr. Gaarder.
Dodgeville was victorious in the
Dodgeville- Linden basket ball game
Friday evening, but was defeated by
the Mt. Horeb five.
Misses Mary Bakken and Mildred
Hannel Of Mt. Horeb visited friends
here from Friday until Sunday
Miss Helene Thomas of the u. of w.
was home Saturday and Sunday.
Will Holman was at Mineral Point
Saturday on business.
Mrs L. w. Pollard has returned from
an extended visit in Milwaukee.
Ed Aide was at Mineral Point trans
acting business Saturday.
Mrs Hugo Hahn of Madison visited at
the George Stewart home last week.
The Peavy family moved their house
mold goods to Darlington last week, and
will make that place their home, Mr.
Peavy being affiliated with newspaper
there.
Miss Alice Reese and girl friend of
Milwaukee visited Saturday and Sunday
here with her father, E. l.. Reese.
Miss Minnie Theobald returned to her
home in Barneveld Friday, after visit
here at the Campbell home.
Mrs Joseph Carey of Darlington Wis
tied with Mrs W. S. Lincoln and son
Spencer on Sunday.
Misses Hazel and Edna PAUL. of
Ridgeway spent Sunday at the W. H.
Beckerleg home.
Miss Clara Olson of Mt Horeb was a
Friday and Saturday guest of her sister
Miss Olga Olson.
Miss Ruth Ehmke, R. N, has re-
turned from Chicago.
Richard and Andrew Keyes of Cobb
were callers here Friday.
Sergeant Ole Larson is home from
Camp Halibard, Baltimore, Maryland,
on a fan 6av furl0uOb
Lieut.. Ray E. Williams left the first
of this week for Wyoming, where he
will visit with his brother Clarence.
Oscar Melbourne was at Madison on
Friday.
The Perkins have purchased the build
ing now occupied by Thomas Sims,
undertaken and furniture dealer, and
later OH will erect a modern building.
Mr. Sims will move into the Elvod
building opposite the court house. R.
j. Pollard has purchased the Meuer
building, one door north of his harness
shop, and the old building, which is
now being RACED, will be replaced by a
modern one. John l. Hahn will erect
a new cigar store and billiard room on
his lot north of the First National Bank
and new First National Bank will be
built on the corner lot on which was the
old Parry restaurant. It is rumored
that the old bank building will be re-
modelled for a restaurant and ice cream
parlor. F. G. Bartle has sold his furnis
ture and undertaking business to Luluff
Bros, Of Galesville and Milwaukee,
possession to be taken February.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
"Demobilized" Eifel
Tower Stormed by
Yanks for View Of Paris

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE Eiffel tower
has been "demobilized" and has
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

again became one OF the most popu-
lar places of amusement in Paris.
During the opening OF its return to
the public the giant tower was
stormed by American officers and
doughboys anxious to make the
giddy elevator climb to the top,
from which = magnificent panora-
mic view of Paris and its suburbs
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

was the sentence imposed upon c.
]. Jones. who came to this city and,
after representing himself as a
member of the Astor family, passed
bogus checks. Jones signed the
checks y. A. Aston" He claimed
to be a nephew of the late John
Jacob Astor.
His career" as a member of the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

est in the history .of the city, is fore
casted by Chairman Edward T.
Kelly, of the bard of assessors. 1t
is expected the rate will be $24. an
increase OF $3.50. Nearly 81 of this
raise is due to the city's assessment
Of $2,905,o3097 as its share in max
ing up the deficit of the Boston
Elevated Railway company.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

Has Short Career as an
"Astor;;" Gets 3 Years
Springfield, Mo-, Sept. H.-Three
years in the Missouri penitentiary
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

for miles around can be obtained.
When the War Department took
over the Eiffel tower at the begin
ming of August, 1914, witty French
men gave it the name of the tall
est conscript in France" Since
then it has been used without inter
mission as the military wireless
station of France, and although
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
Unusual Opportunities,

When it decided to build BurgesNas building
the site OF the Boyd Theaer all stock stored the Boyd
Theater had to be decesed therefore, these opportunities
are being offered to you. ..h
Thursday the last day of the sale Take advantage of
it.
Store Closes at P. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

Coats silk finish crochet cotton in white,
black and all new shades. Very special,
balls for 10e.
Byssine mereerized machine thread In all
new shades. Very special, spools for Toe.
Barboms linen thread in black or white,
all sizes. Very special, 18e spool.
Sleeve protectors, good quality sateen;
elastic top and bottom. Very special, 39c
pair.
Silver plated thimbles; all sizes; heavy
quality. Special, Sc each.
Steel crochet hooks, each &c.
Sharp steel pins, full 800 count pkg, 3Rc. |
Boys trousers bands, all sizes, &c each. )
Rickraek, white and colors; and 6-yard
bolts. Special, 15c bolt.
Gold plated safety pins; various sizes;
dozen on card, 7c card.
Hair barrettes, she'll or amber, 12Iae EACH
kenerts trS rubber baby pants; medium
and large. Very special, Csc each.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

Aston family came to an untimely
end when he attempted to open an
account in a local bank with a
check for $500 that was found to be
no good.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

er's hotel, drowned in a bathtub at
the hotel, She was subject to faint
ing spells and, is believed, was over
come while taking a bath.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

Darnino cotton, Coats or Gilt Edge, 2 for
Sc.
Corset Iaees, mereerized; full s-yard
length. Each, 1sc. ...
Skirt markers, 1sc each.
scaIIoped edges, assorted eolors; 3-yard
bolts, Sc each. =.
DR.. Parker's waiets; all sizes, 2 to IL yrs.
Very special, 39c each.
Sanitary aprons. Very special, sec each.
SIip-on dress shields, sizes 8, a, 5. Spe-
ciaI, 39c each.
g
gIjG&|AA>tG :. 4,
zA%'zakas7 = %
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18

frequently attacked by Fokkers ard
Gothas by day and night, it was
never once hit.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
browns In Bathtub

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. l7.-Miss
Lee Wagner. maid at the Plant
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
Predicts Highest Tax
Rate in BoSton'S History

Boston, Sept. IA jump in Bos-
tons tax rate, making il the high
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-18
s s;:;s: !. MOTIONS, :. '.s:s;

Fancy shirred ribbon elastic; s4.yard
pieces, 45c each.
Nlekle plated safety pins; IL on card, &c
each.
Black silk hat wire; 3.yard pieces, Toe
each.
West electric curriers', 5 on eard special,
19c each.
Buttons for coats and suits; 3 and 6 on
card; price, Sc card.
White bias tape, assorted sizes; 5-yard
bolts, Sc each.
Dress shields; sizes 8, 4; guaranteed quail
ity, 19c pair.
Hickory waists for boys or girls; all Sizes
Extra special, soc each.
Sanitary napkins, 8 In box; good quality.
Price, 12Hse box.
J. & P. Coats best quality 6-cord machine
thread; white or black; sizes so, go, 70;
spooIs, 1oc; at store only. No mail or phone
orders.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04
: FARM AND GARDEN

!. Chestnuts-28@3 soc per Id. Rud II
b" Popcorn-Shelied, 12ciper lb. 'do
CahliffowerA$3. 80 @3.75d per case.
Honey-White comb, 32@35c per Id
Potatoest $500 fTs Npes VI uso-ll
sack.
c a CselssrsyS Kalamazqo A5s@75e q q pc!
w pSi. FnssH. az iut .coi.iaslr
onions-In4aiapa, 35.5OQ6 per 100
lib sack.
.ob CabhageTHome grown, h:25@1.bl
psi puuN LahT9t>it 41"t "sE ~
Dressed =, Hogs ~ Best. 17@19c
heavy, 15@16o per lb-',ax, ,o1"
Calves (dressed) Fancy 24IQ25c,
choice, .22Q23c per lb.1aso> 1qmtr
Nut Meats7-Almonds, &c., walnuts
S5ci pesans; $1,19 per ID. 4, np,r>
I, Sweet Potatoes-Nirginia,, ,$475 a.
per bbl;, Jersey, crates, s2.5O@2.75.
Tomatoes, mr. 'Hothouse, s2.50Q2.7!
per 10-lb basket; six basket carriers
repacked, $5.50@6, btlqax9 ?la
Lettuce7-7Head, $2.50@3 per crate
iceberg, $S@6.5O per crate;, dollhouse
26Q27c per ID. "a ha y4fata ~
II Dressed Poultryr-Turkeys, 38@43c
chickens. 2342Sc;q ducks, 38Q40c
geese1 10000 per lib. ltualt Es,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04
CARRIES WEALTH m MOUTH
.RoMhead. Whale Worth Much Money.
IL Only That Part of Its Anat-
omy Were disable.

A full-grown bowhead whale
worth $4,000 merely for the whale
bone 1t carries in its mouth: THIS IS
the species that furnishes the bulk Of
the commercial supply of whaleb0pe.
which is now worth $50 pouna. II;
is denizen Of the arctic seas.h~
The bowhead. like other whalebOne
whales, hashO teeth. Instead, its jaws
are furnishtd withs~a seyieseef long,
tapering slabs bf Ashornx sdbStah&.
fringed with hair. OF these slabs.
which are the whalebone Of commerce,
there are as many rs GOO. E
The hisgsss pt9thesr gre 40 te5 IL
feet long asaA es A1sanssrtsd dhahe
gum of>fhe- -upper--j from which
they hang. They serve as sieve to
strain, out; the whales. food. Swim
ming along, It takes a huge mouthful
of squids and other pelagic small fry.
Then the huge trap Is closed and, the
slabs entering and fiuiHg into grooves
Pc Dsl' tsS ''""VSSTSUsSI1S'a
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04
CIR Wants once. e.

London.-Jessie Stephens, a ssrv.
ant girl, with a mass of dark hair,
and who generally goes about hatless,
has signiffed her ihtshfion Of, enter.
Ing the race for parliament ON the
Labor ticket. She is, endeayoring, to
gain seat IN the local borough, .counl
ell of Bermondsey and viii then, stand
as 4 parliamentary candidate, She
has been employed as cook, house.
maid, cook-general, boss Of q lodging
house, porter, and driver Of q three
ton lorry.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04

F Cattle Good Gamers and cutters.
Is to soc higher; other cattle steady;
best heavy steers, s11@12; best
handy weight butcher steers. 500 10;
mixed steers, and heifers. $500;
handy light butchers, $7Qs; light
butchers, s6@7.5O; best cows. $500
8; butcher cows, $6.50@75O; cutters.
$5.50@6; Gamers, $5@5,5O; best
heavy Bulls s. So. bologna bulls. $3.50
OF; stock bulls, $5.5O@65o; feeders.
$s91O5o; stockers, $7@S.5O; mixer.
and sprfngers, $3.50 $50. tno ~.
Veal calves market dull, soc low
er; best, $1s@IS.50; others. s7@16.
Sheep aud lambs Market % to, $50
higher; best lambs, 81. 5O@14.so: fair
lambs, 1901; light to common
lambs. SOIL; fair to good sheep. 81
@75o;; culls and common. i$3@46O.
Hogs. - Market soc, lower; Al all
grades, $13.1oQ13.15; bulk at s1SI5.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04
w. N. u, DETROIT, NO. 4e-1sfs.
SUBSTITUTE FOR ROYAL ARMS
pPtacing oof Cap -snd~BstIscoae English
Paper Was the origin Of the
Word "FooIscap"

.fSayeta Explanations have been Civ
en- of the meaning Of the word fools
cap" as applied to certain class Of
paper. Onssf the explanations Is mat
4whens GhatlAS / of England foundfhis
resenHe .ShoH, he granted certain Priv
ileges. amounting to monopolies. Spnd
among these was the manufacturing Of
paper, thsS-sxclusive right to which
.wssgsotd tefertain parties, who crew
"A N asd Senaiched the government at
the Expense of those who were obliged
to use the paper. At this timS all
English sfmner bore, in watermTks.
sthe rpyaf aYfns. The parliament uAder
'erSrweF made a jest of this law. and
.amang-othaE indignities to the MEN,
DRY of Charles 1t was ordered Chat
the royal sarms, BE remeveti fromA the
paper and the fools cap and bells be
substituted. These were in their turn
removed when the Rump parliament
wasdtsmissed, but paper for the aslze
of the3parlament's journal still bears
the name of "foolscap."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04

Latest" Markets
'iDErRoiTMeRAiN.

"a In /
Wheatw5Cash No, 4 red, $3.50; M
4 mixed. s22s; N0r1 white, $22S; M
t2Hed &c, andf No9a redr6c under, M
! red. White wheat PC under reGg
b lC0rn-rCash Mo- b, l$1,b3m No.l2 arl
No.lS .fvellQw,d $ls55 ;1iNo. 04dyslloy
sSl,58j Mo- 8 aNepow. ,Sis52sniNoo6, yd
low,es1,6L New CORN rNo.u3s yalloy
sl.59, asked :, sNo.4 yelloMs $liA2sl nj
61yellOwp1 sfu3s Noa ia cyenowJs$A 4
askeds9oils I'll al jafr inphishgt
Oats--Gash Noah2 bwhite,o 77s1-2d
no. ,whitsio76ya-2c; iNog 9i"whitl
7591+2es est ,siq0aq - mat u dllR
|uoRye-4Cash . No. q, $1s47. .s9Unli
!" Beans+--Immedtate and prompts shil
ment, sS875sper cwtJ aiaoo sqoI1I
~ BarieyACashi sNo.23, 81 500 29O' ID
ItwtgsT sGw sGa i1d .aU,9U@9f b1a
|ei1Seeds- Prime "redi clover, 5000 I'd
spot and December 20 March, d"$3Q
dislike $3O.25; timothy. s5.50ini ~
~ F1out-Fancy spring apateht,ls14,2
@ N5O;1 fancy Winter. patent, t$12F5
10; second winter patent, $12; winte
straight. $1f@11. % per bbl..i hh''i
y fTayANo. \ timothy $2S.5O@2S
standard, h$27.5Od2S?' light nike
s27.50@2S; No. 2 timothy. $265O927
No! I clover, s2s.5og27; rye STRAW
$3.50; wheat and ,oat straw, $11.50(
IL per ton in CARROTS. ~, - "
FeedTBran, s4s; standard : mil
diings, s51@51.5o;op fine middiing
SCI @61.5o; coarse cornmeal. s6o@62
cracked corn, ,s64; chop. ,$53G55 pc
ton IN lOO-lb SACKS. .Ioaf - ,yai
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04

New York.-Public Service Com
mission estimates more than 1000.
100000 passengers were carried on
subway, elevated ana surface lines in
Greater New York I In 1919. The
daily average wis Is, 7Oo, 600 7appfoxi.
mately eunaf to the cfty's population
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04
Sympathetic Neiahhorhood.

y still in these parts" asked the
h stranger. ES
\ "BsNM psfefsnSer?" 4skefi thssaSe
y cienta h6dntmneer.A "a 49,
D "Oh, no! I'm newspaper man,
4 spending my vacation up here i'd tie
y hills" g. TEEN
q as that so? Well, r'hever ger fearh
4 tell o. one O. yer paper fellows that
Y didn't have powerful thirst. You
just set arpqn, d smell, foTpy. an some,
\ O. tn boysn Aaa SA CshMn6d sSrsSs fur.
: you they'll come right up an offer to
9lead you to till.'"[BirgGnkham
a Age-Herald. IOOA \
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04
LIVE POULTRY.

Spring chickens, large. 24G25c;
Leghornsn 2oQ22c; hens, 25@26c;
small hens, 1S@22c; ROSTERS, 100
lSc; young, geese, 26@27c;, ducks, 81
932c; turkeys, ,S6@37c per lb. 10
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04
EAST ,BUFFALo-LIyE STOCK.

|tf tfI .eT9FEflSET ID stlT vt ~ NSf~'
,Cattler-Good, steady; common ESQ
SOC lower prime steers, ; $1678Q17;
shipping steers, 's14.76016;b butchers,
$eQt5; yearlings,s 81 40 1850 |: ,heifers,
s6@11.b0i'> cows, $4.35 b10N5;, bulls,
$6@10.50; stockers and feeders, $50
1925; fresh-eows and springers, $65
QthS. 70 trstsfe.a isom srort,ia
~ CalyesT50c higher, s$5020.60L
ned HogsTPigs, ,40c higher; . others; s15c
higher heavy mixed land workers,
$14-50i Light do d and ,pigs,,I $14I5O@
1A75; 1roughs. $126o@fs, stays, asS a
r1laief dgih xIsY lel-91 j-up jsdf
is Sheep and 1ambs--Iambs> slow:
lambs, SO 04755s yearlingsi S7@11;
wethers, $s@s.50; ewes, g$30S, mixed
Sheep So 08.6OJl fHsT7uo oltipai9 "a
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04

melody and the easy, rolling words,
and ate her, luncheon, with the tune
in her head Anxious for six o'clock.
tbe3HU{19oh few quickly by and
closing time found her hurrying to-
ward her boarding .bouse. with thou
sands Of other souls, all closeted up in
their own little worlds OF personal In
4terest, Mechanically she ,boughtJthe
evening paper and mechanically read
the usual run Of news, and equally
mkchdnfc&uY turned toward the CLASH
fed section in search for the always
PossfbieG but theTer 9probable. SHELTER
job" Her eeyer ydrifted to the adjpin-
ing column OF "'Pei~onafs,." attracted
K possibly O by Q tht 9MSrdss I"Shipf 20
Dreams" They seemed to pursue her
this day. The man seated'to her right
|lhtQHgYmed o With heavy Breath when
our Ship o Dreams compesr sailing ln'
dear" EhAA a
Roysl ttsi3 AWAITING 19s S6tsa4adqsu t,
FrliHe, VInf9nsfianT &anted asoteIe Fes7
ent whereabouts Of (ifanqposer Of
ship O. Dreams Phone. Popular
Tfltuyic SEQ atthW bna doRld
Betsy gasped. Could IT. really be
so wonderfully romantic?0 1t was,
5 hPrerfhapyfpod. shefhEought hlpH ]
"Are you Leonard SutcliffeT she
asked as she, esvsrsG thet ifo9m and
smiled to see him seated in the chair.
Heh14de1 with surprise and looked
at the newspaper she laid in his lap
9 oSThef YOUR Ship ~ Dreams mas
come TO port, bdpnad smrndE MIN, =
Betsy announced and picked out tho
stoppeE Ill the milk bottle with tho
tine of fork. y.,o2 hoo,g
A wonderful light danced In his
CTS stGSoe Samaritan, it's our Ship
o. Dreams, isn't it7" \,
--knd over the toasted crackers Bet,
asy bodied assent. a
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-12-04

2 Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
D by local appbSatssQs ayxhey ifeS6A
n only one wy to ctfe GAtarrhaIE beafnessS
y and that IN by afeonSl tutionN remedyss
b through the Blood on dc MucesssufYaces
= of the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is
~ caused by an infiamed condition Of the
4 mucous lining of the Eustachiap Tlihe,,
~ When s-iafsmed--yot may -A
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
q when 1t Is entirely closed, Deafness Is the
D sGssb sssssR i ssi s Ssa "a GRSs
forever: Many cases g., q Deafness are
condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRE;Ra,u Dollars B. fer any
MEDICINE. asss% n ga -
All Druggists 15ctS CircuIars IEes.A ~
F. J. Cheneya& e. Toledo. Ohio. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
,B0LsHEV|SM SPREADING
\ = THROUGHOUT GERMANY
Only Quick Peace Can Save Nation
From Rule Of
SovictS.
THIS is BERLIN's MESSAGE
Thinking Glass Would BE Glad 10
Sec British or American Army in
Charge. According to Correspond.
cnt in Hun Capital.
NJ ii. J. GnEENMAll..

BERLIN, April 10.-lIither we hurry
and make peace with Germany or else
we will face a Soviet Germany, which
will not make any peace.
Sending foodsiuT alone is no check
TO the rising tide of BolSheviSm. We
have control of the worlds raw ma
terials. II we deny them to Germany
she will die
Already signs of Bolshevism are
making themselves felt in Prussia y
the allied nations said 10 me today:
Il am frankly pessimistic. An early
peace might have favored the situa-
ton, but now ! fear II is too late"
The allies held the trump cards. We
could have won the peace as we won
the war, and could have done what we
liked with Germany, but we shirkcd
our responsibilities.
Either we have the means to eS-
tablish an official receiver to run the
country for the benefit of it's creditors.
or we allow Germany to get better
peace terms than she ever hoped for in
her widest dream.
The Germans have only one weapon
-Bolshevism. If we delay q few
weeks longer then the German gov
eminent will throw in its hand and
say 10 the allies; DO what you like"
The whole thinking class in Ger
many. would be glad if British and
permitting those who wished 10 work
to do SO.
Finally remember that the allies
are dealing with a desperate nation
"a nasion hungry for peacc-hungry
for bread.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
BLOWOUT Causes
Whisky Capture
Bootlegge''s Flee, Leaving
lao Quarts of Liquor
and Car.

After showing Il clean pair of heels
to Constable Brock, of Hanover County
yesterday. bootleggers in large auto
having 40 quarts of liquor aboard, had
a blowout and were forced to flee,
aoaiiuonlnS Doth car and cargo.
The car was left several miles north
west or ashland. near E;lmopt, and was
now in the Possession of the sheriff
OF Hanover County and prohibition
headquarters were notified OF the sciz-
ure.
-Four barrels of whisky was seized
yesterda? ut Hopewell by prohibition
inspectors. The liquor had been
shipped 10 Il we'll known firm there in
oil barrels and was labeled oil. Tie
shipper hal made the shipment from
a town III Maryland. and in ali i5c
No arrests were Etade in the case, as
t!'e inspectors asserted that they VERY
ing OF what tie Narrcls contained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
DANIELS PLANS TO- COME
BACK TO AMERICA IN MAY
Naval Secretary Expects to Visit Eng
land April ~ and Return on
.LcrIuthun.
tBv AssocIn,ed pressl

WASHINGTON. April lo-secretary
advisers. who are comforting with al-
lied Admiralty officials overseas as to
the future type OF capital ships avia-
probably will start home May IL on
the transport Lcviathan.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt received
Daniels planned to complete. his trip
abroad with Il visit to England. arriv-
ing April "a. The secretary. the dis
patch said, was recalled from Rome to
Paris by important business
Mr.. Daniels and his party will meet
IN Chaumont. the American navy head
along the battle front. They expect
10 spend Easter with the American
troops at Coblenz and then go to Eng
land
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
TAKES FIRST TRIAL TRIP
Nays "Iystcry Airship" Sonrs AIoft,
nut officials Keep Result of
Test Secret.

NEW YORK, April lo.-rhe NC
the navy's mystery airship," scared
aioft from it's hangar at the Roclaway
Golnt naval station today. taking the
that she held trial flight. the NC-.'s
performance was kept Il secret
MYSTERY has surrounded the latest
Curtiss seaplanes built by the navy to
represent America in an attemni 10
make crosS-occan flight, and the
STARTING date has been kept pro-
Up TO today ii was believed among
airfnen that the NC-l would have the
honor OF carrying the American colors
IN the transatlantic flight. But il was
learned today that the NC-1 had suf-
iered an accident recently during {,
trlal Tight in "a windstorm. and that
the plane is now being dismantled.
Inc navy Will depend upon one OF
the three remaining scaplanes tile
Ne, NC-3 and NC-4. for the epoch
making trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
SOUTHERN STUDENT BODY
CONFERENCE BEING HELD
TwcntE-cIEht Colleges Represented
ana Two Important Questions
Are DtScusHed.

HoLLlNS COLLEGE. April lO.--The
southern intercollegiate Association of
student Government is holding its an
nual conference at Hollins College.
Twenty-eight colleges are represented.
The first days work consisted Of the
discussion of two questions, Relation
OF FACULTY and Students, and the Elk
tent OF Jurisdiction of Student Govern
ment. The delegates were rendered
pE the Hollins Student Government
ASSOCIATION and this evening were Civ
en- reception by Miss Cooke presi-
9ent OF the college. After the presi-
aent reception, the Cotillion Club gave
IN Easter prom. The conference will
last through Saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
ATTORNEYS ARE GROOMING
FOR THE 1921 ELECTION
Three Candidates Mentioned ms An1i-
GUS to Succeed CommonWculthS
Attorney Wise.

Although the term OF office of Com
monwealth's Attorney Wise does not
expire until 1921 rumors about the
CITY Hall are to the effect that several
Gidates for the Office which he holds
Mention is made Of Alexander IL.
Eoschen in this connection. and 1t is
quite likely that there Will be 4 large
field Of candidates when the time for
election arrives
1t is stated that few years ago the
Office paid about $4,000 Il year. but
that with the increase in the number
Of liquor cases the fees for the pre-
sent year should amount to more than