davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
Portales

Mr.. and Mrs. +. s. Campbell of
Portales who have been to St Louis,
M ssOuri, returned the past week. MI
Campbell is manager of the dry goods
department of the Joyce Pruit store.
Rev. w. w. Turner, pastor of the
Methodist church here, has resigned
his pastorate and will leave next
Tuesday for Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II, Ball have re-
turned to their home in Portales aft
er having spent the past several
months at Alamagordo.
Miss Edith Daniels, one of our tele-
phone girls, and Mr. Walter West
lately discharged from Camp. Funs-
ton, were married last Sunday at one
thirty O'Clock at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Daniels of POrtales. Rev. w. w.
Turner performed the marriage cere-
mony.
Miss Jewel Grimstead left Portales
asst "Wednesday morning for a trip of
several days in the eastern states.
Miss Lillian Marshall, fourth grade
teacher in our schools, is sick with
influenza.
Mr.. Roberts. whose serious Illness
was mentioned last week, died last
Sunday afternoon. The family went
with the body to Lovington, New
Mexico last Tuesday and interment
was made at that place.
w. s. Webb Of our town has been
at Ell Paso, Texas, for several DAYS
visiting with his sons and their fam
lies.
Mrs Clyde Moon died last Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Moon leaves hus
band and five children. an aged faith
err and many other relatives. Mr..
Moon left with the body for Iowa last
Thursday morning where burial will
be made, near their old home.
Mr.. and Mrs c. l.. Brown and Mrs.
Browns mother, all of Wetumpka,
oklahoma, are visiting at the home
If Rev and Mrs. Leon Gambrell of
his place.
The Woman's Club of Portales
gave an informal tea last "Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs James
Hail.. complimentary to Mrs. w. w.
Turner, Mrs. A. j. Saylor and Mrs.
Roy Connaliy, all club members, who
intend to leave town in the near flu
'ure Mrs. Turner goes to Paul's Val
ey, Okla: Mrs Saylor to Albuquer-
lue, and Mrs. Connally to Fort Sum
Ter. They will all be greatly missed
in club circles
A number Of Young people were
entertained a the home of Miss Vel
ma Pearce complimentary to Miss
Jessie Turner 4 handkerchief show
er was given as a farewell, as Miss
Jessie leaves Portales next Tuesday
Mrs. Powhatan Carter of Loving
-on has been visiting at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter.
Tell it through the classified
columns of The Journal. Re-
lsults are quick and certain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
Madrid

$. NJ. Swab of Denver, is spending
several days here in the interest of his
insurance business
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Terry spent the
first of the week in Albuquerque.
Neal Duncan arrived Sunday from
La Veta, Colo, and will again be mas
ter mechanic.
Abe Coen has been discharged from
the army and returned to Madrid. He
has resumed his former position with
the company.
Mrs. Diamond and Mrs. Sorrel are
moving to Estancia, expecting to make
their home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckem and son leave
shortly for Denver.
Clarence Sweet killed a wild cat
"Wednesday that was unusually large
This makes the third one Mr.. Sweet
has killed this winter. He has also
trapped ten coyotes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02


in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
F O Cd F A C. is
BY May ID. Stalker, Home Demon
stration Agent.

Food should he prepared ana served
in such a way that Il js not only
wholesome but a delight to the eve.
The plainest of food can be made at
tractiyc if n little thought is given ia
the serving.
,r,,,, ,i,,ou t.iI,,o, r,i ahin mo
=, naoss.,it,, no., Invn,,, a,,d ,o,Irh
~, 80 sail IL, fa,n. ~ snr,,ir,n ~
-, - S''i n,,sasi hou,o,.o,. us Us y
-, :" ,',1i,,i,,,,nI 49, , 80 "
,.a,i,,o
IL IS not necessary 10 measure the
exact amount Vi proteii. caroonS :
ufates' cue" opValieu at each meal, Dul
- necessary III 'ie oiie VINO pials
the iheais u kio" III genera way
now huch P'otein' anu othei hutri,
inehls are requ'reu ny the .ahliiy anu
IT'LL clooSe me ioou eeeo' u''isiS'
ne easiest way 10 ior INC mousse
"lie TO th'hk' Oh uhe common loous az
sfoupeu uhder i've neaus' ana tneh
VIC Sui' '"", NJ W. ia! ~
cluueS something ior each Oh these
groups.
IN the iirSt group we nave trul,S
ana vegetables lnese contain minerals
ana roushase' ne secoiiu group con
slsts Oh MINK ana niHk prouuc,s, esss'
meat listi anu urea lesunies' an CON
tanning protelh'
ne WV ~ ~ s'al en, d
bony luei. FOR flavor ana energy
pnllding' we nave sugar, r'oiasses,
sirups' money ana olher sweets All
very heoessa,N e'pe.,ais vi Wy
growing chiio' as q pooy luel' thousi'
thsir l,ator Is ueSiiaple. a.
ne iats' susn 40 ou..el, iaro, oliNe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

A New Yorker Of wide experience has
snuff habit may be easily and completely
banished in three days with delightful benefit.
The author. Edward J. Woods, TB.3i, Sta
tlon =, New YORK Glty' VIII man MS BOOK
The health improves wonderfully after the
nicotine poison is out of the system. Calm
ness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appe-
tite. good digestion, manly vigor, strong
memory and a general gain in efficiency arc
among the many benefits reported. Get rid
of that nervous feeling; no more need OF
pipe, cigar cigarette. SNUFF or chewing 90
hacco to pocfy that irritating desire A genu-
iue opportunity: write for the free hoax to-
day show others this geauine advertisement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
British Air Service Losses.

London, Feb. 1.-The total British
casualties in the air service for the
entire period of the war was 1863,
OF this number 6.166 were killed and
7,345 were wounded. The remainder
are missing or known to have been
taken prisoner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02

Tell it through the classified
columns of The Journal. Re-
suits are quick and certain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
100000 American Women Organize to
Track Down Food Profiteers Turnout u. S.

The Daily Food Alliance Il organic.
ing tho mothers. arming them with
auestionnaires. which they In turn
will flli out with the help OF the
groccrs and butchers. Then tho other
women. that great army OF business
women. domestic science experts, col
lego graduates and professional and
club women. are backing up the
mothers thru their cooperation In an
entirely new organization - the
women's National Economic com
mittce.
This committee Is reaching the
club women In every state. It's warn
ing TO the retailers that they Will not
be exempted by the women In their
careful. minute investigation as to
who the profiteers In their com.
munlties are. has been recent and
unmistakahle.- The committee In a
statement issued recently at head.
quarters In New York said II was
only fair TO the grocer and the
butcher 10 get their point Of view
down In black and white-hence the
questionnaire.
As an opening gun In the big In.
vestigation. the women arc just start
ing. Mrs. Charles u. Hlrst had this
to say: 1--WE are out TO find the real
profitccr. once we know-our line
OF attack will he direct We do not
approve os big congressional anrro-
priauons to investigate the present
high cost OF living. How do we
know what viii be done with the
money?
This women's National Economic
committee has nothing 20 do with
politics. But IL has to do with the
family pocketbook and now that 20
in 1890. IL Is quite natural that they
start looking thru the kitchen win.
dow to public measures posted by
the roadside In their effor, TO fix
responsibility for the national wrong.
Very soon now women viii come
to the realization that they have the
retailer In their power instead OF the
other way round. Ninety per cent Of
the buying in this country u done by
women IL they win not pay the
prices askcd--why there's an end TO
that Retailers have known this for
a long. long time. But the women
never acted In any very definite way
and they cam. TO believe. in their
security. that they never would Now
l think they are going TO be sur.
prised."
Domestic science experts. women
who understand the technical and
economic side OF this question OF the
need OF lower cost OF food for fam
lies OF this country. are being con-
suited in this fight of the women
against the profiteers- II the re-
taller Is not 10 blame and the women
become convinced that he Ia not.
they are determined that they will
take their investigation higher up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
OPEN CLUB BUILDING

In Norfolk. Va. the Salvation
Army has opened the Naval and
Military club for sailors and soldiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
Beautifully Curly, Fluffy
Hair-In Three Hours!

Girls. have you tried the silmer-
Inc method of curling your hairr
Ita simply grand Gives you the
most beautiful. nhturai-looking
curls and wavcH-make tho hair
soft. fluffy and glossy--and nothing
harmful or bothorsome about Il. The
curls will last the longest time---in
spite OF heat. wind or dampnc ss
You won't have to be continually
fixing and fussing with your hair.
It's foolish to SINCE and blister and
deadcn your tresscs with hot curl
Ing iron--and altogether unneces-
snry now
LIQUID silmerine Ia pleasant to use.
being neither sticky nor greasy. Get
n bottle from your druggist today.
follow the simple dircctions-the
fret trial will make II your stead
faHt friend, Tho wavy effect APP
pears within three hours after the
application. though many prefer ap-
plying the liquid Just before rotir-
ing. You viii appreciate silmerIne
equally ms n dressing aud hair pro-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
HONOR LAFAYETTE AT
CHAMBERS LUNCHEON

program In honor of Lafayette
was given at the noon luncheon OF
the Chamber OF Commerce Friday
In the Masonic club rooms. ]. Il.
Herbsman, former university pro
lessor. and Julius Tanner, headlincr
at tho Moore theatre. spoke. The
French consul and number OF
French residents OF Seattle were
guests. Alsatian girls In native cos
tune staged n tablcau and Neal Bag
ley sang The Marseillaise."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
n. r.. A. Special Correspondence

NEW YORK. Sept b.-"Mothers
can do more than legislation can
ever accomplish In finding out the
real profiteers in this country. Thru
her own kitchen and her own
power. because she buys for the fam.
ily. mother has more influence than
any number OF investigating con
rrcssional committees when Il comes
to uncovering who Is responsible for
the present high cost OF food. With
IN a month. as.ooo.ooo women In this
country viii be proving my state
ment."
Mrs Charles n. Hirst. president
OF the Daily Food Alliance in New
York City. made this statement yes
terday. And hack OF her doomed the
big and threatening power OF other
great women's organizations. ready
TO show that about 90 per cent OF
the purchasing power OF this coun'
try Is on the war path In the mat
ter OF what food costs these days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
A Home Recipe for
Wrinkled, Saggy Skin

The famous saxolite lotion recon-
merded by beauty specialists for re =
moving wrinkles and for reducing
6istended pores. can easily be made
At home Ask your druggist for
eAxolite In powdered form. one
ounce. and a half pint OF witch
hazel. Dissolve the powder in the
witch hazel and battle the face. neck
and hands In the solution. Results
are remarkable. and instantaneous.
The skin tightcns. and thi< natural
grasses or folds about the neck.
cheeks or hands. The tissue be-
Meath the skin also becomes firmcr
and more solid.
One feels much refreshed and ex-
hiiarated after using this truly won
4erfui preparation. Many women
look five or ten years younger after
using this only a short time--Ad-
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
FRUIT GROWERS WILL
BAR JAPANESE LABOR

PLAcERvILLE. Sept. 5.-Ths
Japanese question as applied to FL
Dorado county was the subject OF
animated discussion OF fruit growers
and members of the farm bureau in
Placerville at a recent meeting. II
was decided to discourage employ
ment OF Japanese labor and TO pre-.
vent settlements OF the Japanese in
this country as far as possible. Fruit
packers and pickers said they pre-
ferred Japanese and Chinese TO white
labor. but will not employ Orientals
this year In marketing their crops,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
"BATHING WIDOWS"
LATEST SENSATION

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept 5.-Two
dcmure bathing widows" In mourn.
ing costume for beach wear have
created the latest sensation here.
They are pretty blondes and wear
the regulation crepe. wells OF black,
pinned back from the sides of their
black. tight-ftting bathing caps.
Both wore black bathing suits
black silk hose and black bathing
pumps. No. they don't go into the
water but they knock 'em dead on
the sandy beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
FAMOUS BLACK BOOK
Is SOLD FOR S4,75O

LONDON. Sept 5.-The famous
Black Book OF the Apocalypse. print.
ed In 1880. consisting OF SO leaves
and designs. brought ss.7so nj auc.
ton. The book bears an autograph
inscription and the date 1893. There
II only one other complete copy. and
that n at Munich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

furnish theatre Eocrs n chance 20
Jndge whether hers are tho prot.
TEST legs on the stage. Admirers
Of Ann Pennington. Of New York
city. are doubtful about IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05

SKIBBEREEN. Sept. Sin pre-
septing Mons medal TO demoblllzed
soldiers here. Brig. Cen Travers de.
clared that OF all regiments In the
British army i'm France during the
war, "tho Irish guards absolutely
took the cake in lighting, discipline
and everything else"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
FLEMISH TAPESTRY
BRINGS A HIGH PRICE

LONDON. Sept 5.--Fivc panels
Of Flemish tapestry. woven with
scenes from the life of King David.
realized iis.3T5 at sale at
Christie's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-05
French Visitors to United States

Pretty MlstinEuette. re, ~ the
Yanks who visited Paris. has ar
rived In this country and may
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
JOHN BULL ORGAN PROMISES
GREAT CHANGES IN BRITAIN
Asserts That Whole Coalitions House
of Cnrds is HAPPILY
IumbIinS.
Tpv Universal Service j

I.ONDOS. Sept. l7.-Icratio Bottom
Icy. Independent Liberal member Of
Parliament and noted British puhlicist.
writes today in his organ. John Eull:
Things are moving AT rapid rate
and big happenings are imminent. The
proceedings al the Trades Union Con
gross, the election Of Arthur icadcr-
son che Labor leader winning in a
lifelong Tory districtD, and the drastic
policy Of Lord French in Ireland have
prcc:pitatca crisis the result Of
which may he more far-rcachiug than
anything in public affairs for the last
Mt: years.
we arc advised that there is out
look for an early announcement by
Lloyd George OF reconstructed min
istry--it being universally accepted
that the coalition is dead and damned.
However. have m'cc starr ling
news. There Is reason 10 believe Iloyc.
George Is 50 distressed at the turn
things have taken and is confronted
struction Of the government that he
viii ask the King to relieve him Of his
present post. and. resting on tho laurcls
OF tho man who Won tn. war will see K
rcpoSe from active politics.
lie may even 20 TO the House Of
Lords, although that is somewhat re-
mote. otTithS'anding the fact that ~
the Carnegie begucSt ne - to :. large
extent free from financial anxiety
IL is more l:kei. that he w.li offer
his services, In an advisory capacity
10 tho new government. There is no
Disgusting the fact tina; the Who'll.
Coalitions house Of cards Is rapidly
tumbling."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
MERCER CENTRAL FIGURE
At REQUIEM HIGH MASS
Belgian Cardinal Participates in I'm.
prcssivc Services mt st. patrick's
Cathedral.
GREAT CONGREGATION ATTENDS
Vast Roman Catholic Ediflcc in New
York Crowded to Capacity at Ccrc-
monies on Anniversary OF Cardinal
Farlcy'S Death.
rnv Associated Press l

NEW YORK. Sept. l7.-Cardin,!
Merci"r, Eelgium's heroic prince OF a."
Il, one Of the most !mprcssiv. re
liglous ceremonies ever held in New
York-a requiem high mass celebrated
in 81. ratrick's Cathedral on the hrst
Farley.
When Cardinal MERCER entered the
cathedral. IN the center of solemn
procession which included a score OF
bishops and other high church dtsni :
tarics. the vast cdifce was filled To
capacity. hundreds OF men and women
being massed in the side aisies and
tranScptS.
From the vestrv the procession cir
clcd the church and then rccntered h..
the main door. passing up the c.ntra.
aisle to the altar. one hundred cho.r
boys, clad in white surplces. led tn.
way, followed hy number Of tne
in their purple robes and finally ao-
peaced the imposing red-roDed figure
OF the brave Re!gian prelat..
procession slowly wound up the aisle
and had maintained a revercnt silence
while the main body p'sN
altar steps, but there was an irrcprcs
the tan iigur" OF the cardinal WAS
seen and a low murmur ran throug ~
the throng. more impressive ,ribut"
than the cheers that had fallen on his
ears since he landed in America. AS
NJ advanced the cardinal turned con.
Stantlv from side 10 side and raised
The sol"mnty OF the occasion was
re!i"cte! IN the austere lines of the
cardinals worn face. The gentle.
kindly smile whica has been SO tamil
America. had vanished and the pr!cs
VINO. armed only with Tn. knowledge
or the righteousness OF his cause. had
deiicd anI rcbukcd the German invad-
I or. stood revealed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
POSTAl TELEGRAPH CASE
ARGUED BEFORE COURT
iip>taH Of Appeals Tribunal, NJ Siam,
10" Tenders Iiis RcsiS-
nnfi0n.
NV Universal cor,.ico

= = NIoN. VA. sept 1.-THE Su
h Ii,,,aS nourt Of Appeals Of virginia,
,a Nhiic presiding. today handed
u2Nh decisions. a majority Of whi,h
": ere from nc Wythcvi.lc Court.
ne case OF the Postal Telegraph COW,
IN! "EainSt Char ottesvillc handed
np"n "y the Corporation Court nj ina,
p!hCc. was argued aud submitted >: :
We're several other cas.s. -
>. grafton who for number Of
800, n"s acted as tipstaff for the
tend"r"d his resignation. >ou'
,,.,i, oahE the court is vacationing. and
a.. consider cases Saturday in order
49, ,naEe Up for the los, day. !, is
pronhbIe mat the supreme BODY wiII
..omni"t" the work Of this sittin, ~
ne middle Of next week. although no
dockct is henyv w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
AR RELIEF CAMPAIGN
TO BEGIN IN VIRGINIA
wish People Arrange for Drive Ia
Raise States Quota OF
100000.
CHILDREN IN POLAND
kc Wolves That Prowl in Native
Forests They Battle for Possession
of Crust OF Bread Found I'm City's
Streets.

turn turn from rom New york Of Mr. M Le we
airmHn Of the Virginia State drive
the American Jewish war relief
IN for the part this State will play
raising s35.000.00D for the relief Of
lar sufferers in Poland. MIR Levy
PIN announce in a few days his COM
etc State organization. and by the
u Of the week expects to have every
|ty and town in Virginia doing its bit
The quota for Virginia Viii be about
0o, 900, or one fifth Of the State quota
last years united war work drive.
Leon Goodman. Of Lynchburg, is
ce -ch irman OF the State organizes
o On: HuEh u; Kerr: Norfolk, treasurer;
tary: Otto Wells, Norfolk. chairman
I publicity and exploitation and the
ev. Dr. j. -. Mendoza. Norfolk. chair
an ot SNEAKERS bureau. Z. J.. Hope,
I'rtoik executive secretary.
Northern People Aid Drive.
Mr. Lev. on a two weeks tour
rough the North. interviewed lead
& workers or a number OF cities.
ia, nc stated found Widespread en-
nsias'n on every hand. the merit Or
campaign being recognized gem
any by Gcntiics as we'll as Jews
While in New York he had occasion
read many reports from the scenes
IN, brought "ith him excerpts ,ha,
ill be u~sd throughout the State in
| Ethering the publicity campaign
Tells of Suffering Found.
Like the wolves that prowl in their
IN native forests. the ram.shed chill
Ten OF Poland--orphans OF uar-hAn;
PACKS IN city streets for chance
raps OF food and when found Ike
Ioi!es, hight over cruSts and cruYn -
Pa Mr. cvy. American Jewish re-
3ef agencies, whose work carries them
TO the terrible slufns OF the Polish
ties. tell heart-rendiug tales o. the
tempts Of these children TO delay
nat seems 20 be incvita bic death from
tInEer.
Richmond has already raised the
3iota Of 100000. and therefore will
|os participate in IN" big October
Five Prominent jewish factors or
Iichnond however have promised
r Levy their cooperation in making
II over the top" campaign through
ID the Stai.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
Liquor Raid
Set to Music
JaSziest Selections Bring
Agents Of Department
of Justice.
lBv Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Sept. ia liquor raid
set TO music il Broadway's latest cx-
pcricnce.
While the orchestra In Days Res
taurant last might VAS playing its
JazZicst selections and cabaret artists
we're holding the attention Of diners
eight agents of the Department of us.
tcc. armed with warrants. charging
violations OF tho wartime prohibition
act. stalkcd into the ESTABLISH mcut and
arrested ba:kcepcr and three walt
crs. Meanwhile, musicians and singers
continued their efforts. cheating tho
diners of the thrill Of raid.
II wss rather IL sociahlc little raid
apparently with no hard feelings OF
the part OF Bernard Daly. tho pro.
prietor, who. the lcast-hustcred per
son present, entered the bar. where IN,
Secret Service men were Sampilnr
goods behind the mahogany bar, ana
sang out cordially:
Help yourselves. boys
Later ne provided $500 bail for each
Of his EMPLOYEES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
DEMAND FORMER KAISER
li-ondon Piper Understands That ON
ctai Notification for Holland
Has Bcen Prepared,
rBy Universe, scry,ce.l

LONDON. Sept. l7.-The allied war
|.ouncll. the Pail Mall Gazette learns.
has decided to ask Holland for the
|extradition of Ex- Kaiser Wilhelm.
The Dutch will receive-if they
aave not already rccc!ved-a formal
hcmand." says the paper, "and al
hough 4 protest from them Ia possible.
officials are confident Holland will ac-
cde."
The Central News SAYS there Is no
confirmation OF the above report II
(.dds that Premier Lloyd George
Dressed the supreme council for de-
hand Of eXtradition and was support
/ ID in ii by Premier Ciemenceau, but
ha, no steps were actually taken with
IA view to making the extradition an
[ccompli shed fact.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
SCHOONER ABANDONED
Hugh D~Pnyens. With S35 OoO Lumbe
Cargo. Dcmnsird by Gulf
Hurricane.
nv Associated Press.

II . + ]. +. .hI-A., Sept IL The
schooner Hugh DcPaycns, owned by
the X. l.. snow Company. RocklanI.
Me, VAS abandoned off Torguns, ac-
corGlng to a wireless TO her load ing
agents here today. The schooner was
loaded With $4,000 fc.t OF lumber. val
ucd at $4,000. and sailed from Mobile
August -. bound for san Juan. Porto
RICO. According TO the Information
rcc.i wed here. the Def'ayens, when she
was abandoned, had been dcmastcd in
the Gulf hurricane. was watcrlog ed
and in danger OF sinking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. q. A. kin.nlyinr.

MIS-. .. \ kinsoiyinE. mother q, tho
lev. Wythe Leigh k!nsoiving. a for
Yer pastor OF the Church Of the Epi-
hany, Barton Heights. who died Mon
ay IN baltimore. was buried Jester
lay afternoon at ; o'clock at Houston.
a, she was the widow or the Rev
pr. o. \. k!nso-ving, at one time a
|ecto- o. 81. Johns Episcopal Church
II Houston. and ~as formerly Mrs.
Eicha I'd Corbin. OF Moss Neck" Caro-
ne County. where General Stonewa!i
Jackson Was her guest for a time dur
Ing the War Between the states. In
|ecent years she has lived with her
lon IN Maryland and Tennessee