davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-12-11
COUNTY SOLONs
LEASE CONVICTS
TO DISTRICT -FOUR
WERE LET TO BEST BIDDER ALI
DISTRICTS BIDDING
Notary Bonds Approved, Depositor-
les Designater and Other Busi-
ness Transacted

| County Commissioners met In reg
ular session in their Office In Arcadia
Monday, December list, with Chair
man c. E. McRae presiding, and
Commissioners Coker, DurrancA,
Whitehurst and Written present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The board having to lease the
county convicts to one of the road
districts of the county that was the
highest and best bidder therefor, be-
ginning January 1st, 1920, Commis-
sioner Whitten moved, which motion
was seconded by Commissioner Dur
rance and adopted, that the funds de-
rived from thu lease Of county con-
victs be placed in the road fund, to
be divided among the districts In the
same proportion as the regular tax
money.
The owner OF the lands covered BY
tax certificate No. sos, sale of 1914,
being a widow, 1t was moved by Whit
ten, seconded by Durrance and car
ried, that thescomptroller be and he
is hereby requsetd to permit the re-
demption thereof at face value. with
out interest.
Whereas. the districts of DeSoto
county each have valuable equipment
for the care aad working OF state
convicts. districts numbers one and
four owning valuable camp sites, in
cluding land for garden, ETC.; and.
Whereas, all state convicts will be
removed from said county on jan
uary 1st, 1920; the state board Of
pardons
Is hereby petitioned to parole
BENZ. Woodbury.. No A643. and
Willie Lee Jones. No. 12027, TO care
for the convict camp in Dio.r.ct No.
L; and Melvin Fort. No. 1904, and
Sidney Anderson to care fer the con-
yict camp in District No. s.: and
Jesse Middleton No 1890, to care
fore the convict camp in Diatrict No.
3; and convict to care for the con
vict camp in District No. 4
The above and foregoing request
was offered by Commissioners White
hurst, seconed by Commissioners Dur
rance, and upon vote adopted. |
The clerk was instructed to adyer-
tise the sale Of the houDe cac lot in
the city of Arcadia owned by the
county. sealed bids for same to be re-
ceived up to o'clock pm. of Mon
day, January 5th. 1890. he board
the right to reject any and
all bids.
The following notary bonds were
approved: M. f. Pelot. e. w. Snead.
Hortense Barrow, Bruce L. Davis.
Ind John w. Pelot.
CONTINUED on third page)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-12-11
"HE WHO LAUGHS LAST

r. s. Windham and J. Harvey
Miller, Of Punta Gorda. were in the
city Tuesday. Some years ago Mr..
Windham, VINO is cowboy, planted
"a citrus grove and was laughed at
by his associates. Now some OF these
same cowboys are hunting cattle for
other people for wages and Mr..
Windham can live under his "own
vine and fig tree" whether there are
any cattle to hunt or not. He also
owns number of cattle. DeSoto
County News.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-12-11

Forget the war. Think about
sugar. SO says the November num-
Der Of the Florida Planter. and a re-
markably fine issue IL is. The rea-
SON 1t advances for the possibilities
for making Florida ia sugar state
cannot be controverted. The issue in
question contains some fifty maps
and illustrations. 1t is published at
Fort Myers, by r. e. Harrison.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-12-11
NEW OFFICERS
Elected BY Eastern Star for the En-
suing Year

At the meeting last Friday even.
ing Of Punta Gorda Chapter No. So
Order Of the Eastern Star. the fol.
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Capt. A. B. Tucker, w. p.
Mrs. Mary L. Sandlin, w. M.
Mrs. @. J. +. Smith. A. M.
Mrs. J. n. vanCamp. secy.
J. r. Elliott, Treas.
Mrs. D. N. Mcqueen. @.
Mrs. A. B. Tucker. A. c.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-12-11
REPAIRING POST OFFICE

H. r. Dreggors, owner of the post
|ofiice building, will have the post
|ofllce repaired and improved. Work
lon the walls and woodwork. which
will be kalsomined and plastered,
will begin Sunday morning. end the
work to be done will greatly improve
the appearance of the office. The
outside of the building has been
given coating of paint.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-12-11

A Canadian company has been
canning whale meat for number OF
months In British Columbia. The
species Of whale taken on the coasts
yields to IL tons of prime meat.
The waters of the ocean contains a
great variety Of useful foods.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-12-11

Growing Sugar Cane for Syrup
is the title of Farmers Bulletin No.
1884, sent free by the q. S. Depart
ment OF Agriculture, Washington. d.
C. 1t contains much information to
farmers in the business.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-12-11
REPAIRING DOCK

The Town Council has had the
city dock repaired. A considerable
number Of boards had become decay
ed and one had to watch bis step near
the outer end, but these boards are
being removed and replaced by new
ones which will put the dock in good
condition again
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-12-11

One of the secrets of success is to
do each task with thoroughness and
finality, SO that one does not have to
do the work over again.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-12-11

Painting the house and barn not
only beauties the farm, but also
adds length to the wood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26
JERUSALEM HAS
\. v. {. 4. HOTEL
Association, Also Runs an Employ.
mcnt Bureau III paleS.
tine

There is a Y. " c. a In Jerusalem
under the direction Of an American
v omen. though the work is admins
tered under the wor!ls committee
of the Y. w = A which has head
quarters III London.
During the war a fund called tue
Syrian and Palestine relief fuud
made possible work IN this remote
region. Later on the activity was
taken under tie american Rcd Cross
and administered as a part OF their
Worldwide relief during the war.
Very lately the Red Cross withdrew
from Jerusalem and the Y W. c A.
was urged - carry on the work. Miss
Grace q. .traEe OF Passa q ena. Cal, a
Red Cross worker, was released 10
carry on This = W. c. \, work
t. Y ". c. \. hotel is used by
lie British women VINO are stationed
IN the Palestine center. a work ~room
for women OF jerusalem and an en-
ploy1nent bureau Though which the
local women can find work are also
managed by the Y. ". c. A II is
hoped that a recreation center for
native girls will be opened soon, as
girls In Palestine as we'll as in al
countries Of the world since the war
have learned 10 work outside OF their
/ homes and few Of theu know how te
/ play
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT Coles
AND THE Flu
FIRST Step in Treatment Is a
Brisk Purgative With Gallo
tabs, the Purified and Re-
fined Calomel Tablets
that are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and infln-
onza can be depended upon for full ef.
I .ctiveness until the liver IS made thor
oughly active. That Is why the f1rst
step in the treatment Is the now, nau-
sealess calomel tablet called CAlotabs,
and which ere free from the sickcning
q nd weakening effects OF tho old styla
c lionel Doctors also point out the fact
hat an acti"'e liver may go q long way
towards preventing influenza and Is
one OF the most important factors in
mailing the patient to successfully
withstand an attack and ward OF
pneumonia.
One Calotab on the tongue At bed
time. with swallow OF water-that's
ell. No salts. no nausea nor the
slightest Interference with your eat
ing. pleasure or work Next morning
your cola has vanished. your liver Is
active. your system Is purified. and you
ere feeling fine. with hearty appe-
tite for breakfast Druggists sell
Calotabs only in original sealed pack
ages. price thirty-;iye ccntA Your
money viii be cheerfully refunded Il
You do not and them DELIGHTFUL Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26
DR., BLACKWELL TELLS
THE OLD, OLD STORY

The religion oy Jesus as the solution
OF the serious political and indus
trial problems the country IS facing
today was the Christmas message
that DR.. r. +, blackwell. president
Of Randolph-Macor college, 'brougnt
yesterday To the congregation Oh
Broad Street Methodist church.
Followers of Christ. he said, must
not simply feel comfortable In thor
faith, but they must see that justice
Is rncted out In the world and that
the nrrhcfples which the Nazarenc
taught while on the earth are ap-
Piled in the everyday life of the ma
tion.
DIR. Blackwell laid particular en-
phas.s upon the duty that American s
owe To the foreigners who come 70
settle permanently IN this country.
He declared that everything possible
should be done to make them good
and to see that they have the ad-
vantages OF training and education,
so necessary To this end.
The coming OF Christ, DR.. Black
well said, discovered TO the race the
value OF childhood the beauty and
sancitity of wornanhood and gave the
world an essar brother.
There was al church large COM
gregation for the Christmas service,
Special music Was rendered.
Or. Blackwell is a son-in-'aw OF
DR.. James A. Duncan. founder OF
Broad Street church nd one of the
most prominent figures in his Day OF
Southern Mcthodism. He predicted
a great future for the church,
Special Christmas services were
held yesterday in practically ali the
churches OF the city,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26
CANADA PLACES TIME UNIT
APPLICATIONS FOR TRAINING

cana IA is advising her disabled SOL
fiiers 10 apply for voca ttcnal training
before February l. 1890. 7 After that
time only mer who are ktiii In hos
pitfalls may a2p!y, and they are given
only three months after their dis.
charge to file application for refrain
ing =
The Canadian government goes On
the theory that more than year has
passed since the last man vas wound
"a or disa hlcd in war and ri1ar. II
there is any man needing 1retra ming
and who desires. II, he should make
his wants known Immediately
The United states government has
rot acted so hastily, The federal
board for vocational education has
gwen. and Is giving. nation-w vide pIint
LEFTY TO the retaining of our dis
abiod service men. Mt satisfied with
that the government is aoins all IN
its power to persuade every disable
man 70 take retaining whether ne
desires st or not
Canada announces g 900 already
trained aud 10000 still in training,
| The federal board for voca,t NAL edu-
cation announces more than 81 900
men now. in training. ard before ~th .
opportunity to apply for. this train
| ing is. closed at least $4,000 more ap-
| plfcntions are expected. '
s.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26
CAgIsTNAs
ON CAPITOL. HILL

An ex4dus 81 state .otl eials aE;d en- M
royes tool place shorty before NOON
yesterday. The chill. afternoon found
the IIi,l occupied BY .ihs squirrels and
q couple OF Square policemen, All Of
fees will be cltsed today. giving every
wicker, with tho. v~cHption OF afore-
-aiA rniiaer,en. vccation Of one day
ana s'te-',sl..
While snreral officials and employees
lefr 'tne si'-e e sSend the holidays
Wiz toSir families, q large majority
:. both classes have established homes
In Richmond, even though their
nlact.~ of abode are elsewhere. All
three members OF. the state. corpora
yicn comm ission maintain homes IA
this city. as does Com missioner koiner
nj eaeyeral other heads OF depart
.ncnts Rtt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26

| heaters
.scA.D.,Ls At THE STRAND
Is ACTUALLY SCANrALOUS


Sea ndal' Is well named. Tht So
called comedy, which has blood re-
iationshin TO sorro very low 7bfow
farce without Actually being Quite
thoroughly crude, sopen0sl at the
s.san'a estarday aftafnoen for
rhrey. ..ag-s' n ga &c n.ahfs g--i:h snc Gar
y. ti7tc tor11 orrow
y has its goas ,,tsi'11s, s,as fil.s
deliberately risaG PR du"'iop fFA2
a.'iocGa is snap9r.. ne sine lions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26
AkE UP POLITICS
AFTER THE HOLIDAYS
vxn beg of oGsces te be Filled Nfts
Many Candidates For Places.

apo,,.ses.- tie one absorbing topic
psxs 10 sAasonaole any time Of the
vxar. wss the subject Of Conversation
~ thousands q homes ard pneile
slAnas yesterday as men gather"o 20
cs1s rnerrily Christmas 0aF'
HiEht upon the heels OF inc t""@@$s
sc general assembly az Vlrgln!f viii
rvens IN biennial session. when t.s
asness Of many asDirants fer Office wh4
10 weighed in the balance AnG aacs-
nors 81 the utmost Importance 70 no
future Of ths state dcterm ned
Perhaps the most sxcsQas and inter-
x~ssrs contest 20 re waeed before ths
,nlnne when they assemble here on
January = Will he tAat fer snea ser 81
re Mouse Of celebrates The hats u
-. yiug fer s. ocess OF TO the toea
xh3-n mas fallen ga gracefully ABOUT
the shoulders 81 Harry r. Houston Tor
tie last few sessions 2ra those 81 Col
ne. Richard L Brewer q SAnseIHoilo-
nd z Kenneth Gln.a, Of C1@i ke-
Seth are laying claims - certain
v-r-nrv FvSenas Of 1ns c.%nGd2t are
likewise sana7iins ct success anf
wnykeYa 81 DoSh sides are allow lFg no
s~7Sse under fhs4r feet GO onht 6rSwsF
sss declared tekt re has pledged TO hifn
rxfy.sevsn OF lie possible eighty votes
r. the Dem oc~atic caucus Els ap-
pcg sat says TITS was very true NJ one
fg-nA bus the Brawe~ toroes have an
sar~ore a process q etsintegrat lon
Srrervvsse ores may know me resuit-
kuf others who yeEar4 than selves as
rni- fairly well posted politically are
sNstct-r their heads ir doubt as - who
u-,,9 succeed Barrv Houston as the pre-
etF-rz ~eTtcH~ - *)te eldest legleiGt'Ve
--4-a %A-a N sz.G--- = 2----Sn 2eE---
18th Judge 1essc Z West out OF INC
g.r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26
THE BLIND FOLLOW
MANY VACATIONS

About seventy-five soldiers, sailors
and marines, who have been totally
or partially blinded during the war,
are now taking vocational retaining
at the Red Cross Institute for the
Blind at Baltimore through the fed
e-al board for vocational education
II IS interesting TO note that poul-
Try raising aud dairy farming, store
keeping and salesmanship are among
tho vocatious in which these men be-
come proficient
1t is explained by the experts that
The men develop a sort of sixth sense
which. if properly trained. enables
them to see" better than a good
many whose eyesight has not been
Impaired In the slightest degree.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26
MALE CRPHAH ASYLUM
BOYS HAVE BIG TINE

4. Never we're Boys more royalty and
GeEghtful.y e1uertsined than were
sh1Sc O.. the Richmond Male orphan
asylum BY Colonel Ttcntas~ r Nc
Loans ard his Family On Christmas
ere between aHG =. Their spacious
a "a beautiful home Oh Lakeside ave-
0Ie was th4owo wide oacn 10 the
coye ard thar we're toid 10 walk In.
AXE possession ana nae good Time.
AID tleg ala.
Chrsstoaas goodies az evcry kind
were there 81 abundance, ard they
*pls lnter tained ~}tn music and
saraes OF every aort a tCauufui
g,crsstyG4E tree. ut ~ with various
---lloged electric bulls. was greatly
2cra'rs3 ana enjoyed by tne boys
lsaen one oE the boys Was given Il
present from the tree
They Rad the "bestest" anne Inc
sgtnA5le One OF The little follows
ta)a tFle coioael ~ was the GOODS
,trae evor had iu 0sv Afc aud that
Voices the sentiments Of every boy
There Ca nd RCI one was u1issICg
Tn sy wer6 aecon.I a aied by Rev.
Ja.aoa r. Cock the HuoeriEten8ent-
4n6 hrs wife, VINO annoyed the even
j. tae fully as raucn a. the boys thenl-
sAivts. II was time sUch as viii
revAr b. forgotten by the 1oys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26
AMELIA COSTA SAID
n Re GREAT DANCER

-. -. - 80 -rl~-A hsYleYtra
~net.S 49, - 80, - ~ ucl,na-
= ne N3aet. a :" - -, - 900 ,SAefer
ut90 20 ".bPe@. ~ ~ "a Tnas-
1FoAg 80. - e, rsrartes 10 he a
eas I'D ~ =, 10 "a 49,, ira
m ncAr ~ f'HsH - ,,.+,3aT~
aiet n'ss'sI 10 80 '.t.ss',~ 80 a., tts
oND 1t-.rr.e-., ,,-tl} he Given the
Ft 80 - rtres~Sn Martin
mas H.s..s' w.. 7ess Line ..rtgo-
wig t@ss - ~. r~.tIro~ ana
"l'l pc = .,@,.-~,I+r,, vr,z,fcana'.
&C.
LOSE rs '''t'' ..e,a ,.,r,.,,,,a IA
.-,~t 49, Tor he is
-~,s,ter. rotce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26
eass a.garegxgs 81

Mrs. Gordon Wallace. Mrs, sidney Blu
fore. Mrs William Trigg, Jr,, Mrs.
Goodwin Boykin, Mrs. Cary Montague,
Mrs Roswell Trtmble and Mrs. Henry
Taylor, Miss Frances Scott, Miss
Mary Lyons, Miss Mary Williams
Miss Annie Rose Walker, Miss Nary
Cameron and Miss Anna BoyktrL
Tables may still De reserved by tele-
phonine Mrs Baskerville Bridgeforth,
Madison, 4o6s, or Mrs. stafford par
kcr, Madison 5155.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26
Iaxse,-----Sy>eairs-

An interesting marriage ceicora ted
in the Westhainpton Baptist cnurch
Monday evening at I o'clock. was thAt
Of Miss Evelyn Mae SpeaAre, daughter
Of Mr. ard Mrs. Julien A Spears ana
poe vT-,ga~7 Chaoman Laner OF Las
ton, Nd. The Rev. John I. Coourn'
81. ....- I.4-!a~ u. the bfide, per III
Ell lac ceremony, assisted By. the Kew
Charles A Hall H Lee Smith az
corlpanied by Mrs. l. n Neoo'
sang oh, Promise Me The bride
wore a travelling suit Of brown velour
with nat ard gloves TO match and A
ccr@aSe bouquet Of PINK sweet peas
Mrs John l. Cohuru, who was ner
sisters Ynatron Of honor. vas gown
- in white beaded georsette crepe
ard carried an arm bouquet OF sun
hurst roses The bridesmaids, Misses
Elizabeth Harris and Lillian HaAl,
wore gowns of pink georgette crepe
and carried Maryland roses. the
brides little sister, Miss Vera Spears.
u.as rtngbe arer The bridegroom S
lest man WIS the Rev. Leonard t.
Hubbard. and the ushers were: MASSES
Ashby and Luther Spears, brothers
| of the bride Among the guests from
| a distance were: Mr. and Mrs Waiter
| Lane, Of Easton, Md. parents OF the
| bridegroom; the Rev. and Mrs. Jonn
| |. Ccbi-u, Of waveriy. and the rev
Leonard c. Huhard, OF Grocer SEMI
aary. After a. Northern trip the Rev
! and Mira. Lane will I've II Chester, Pa
| The brtG egroorn lis q graduate a. R'Ho-
moud college,. and IS pow a student ~
| Grocer seminary. HE viii De Srslao
atod from there next June.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26
TO ELECT JUDGE or
THE JUVENILE COURT

A meeting OF the board OF alder
men has been called for January 10
elect a judge OF The juvenile and 90.
mestic relations court. Judge j.
iiogc Kicks, who has held this once
since it's creation. is said to have no
Recently the salary has
been raised by the city council from
a trifie more than 50 600 TO SO GOO n
yaar. the same as that received by
justices OF police and civil courts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs L r. Desportes. who is spend
ing the winter in Washington, is here
TO spend the holidays with her mother,
Mrs Thomas McL2uRhlan. of Brook
land Park.
Miss Frances NcFadens Of the
Randolph Macon Woman's college,
Lynchhurg, is spending the holidays
with her parents, Dr. and Mrs T. 7.
McF adten.
Miss Martha Hoadlcy, CT Monu aent
avenue, is the guest Of friends in New
York,
DR.. Margaret Bowen, OF the Vtr-
ginia Apartment is visiting relatives
in Ta2ewsll. aV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26
Dansant Tornorrow.

Another Important affair OF the
week, is the 6ansaut tomorrow after
aoor, from 10 $40, at the Jeffer-
son hotel, given under the auspices Of
The stuart Hall aluYnnae association.
Tor tbe benefit OF tho Flora Stuart
scholarship fund among the LITTLE
girls VINO will sell candy are; Miss
Florence Taliey, Miss Camilla Alsop,
Miss Mildred Gates, Miss Elizabe
Gibson. Miss Eugenia Thomson and
Miss Evelyn Robins The list of Pc
tronesses follows: Mrs Westnore-
DAVIS. Ms. John Stewart Bryan Mrs.
Fsward Willis. Mrs. Henry Basker-
WAC. Mrs. Egbert G.. Leigh. Jr.. Mrs.
un1crs Hobson. Mrs William
Massle, Mrs.. Eppa Hunton. Jr.. Mrs.
.eL Lyons. Mra James a
Hoacure Mrs K NJ Headley,
Mrs ]. Jordan Leake. Mrs.
|iehaux M Hiram Smith, Mra Rob
srs John Cronly. Mrs. Frank Fouike
Douglas Vanderhdcf. Mrs. e. L. Ruff
m Mrs peSoto Fitzgerald, Mrs,
Thornas sn'yth, ms George Bryan.
@rs Charles Barksdaie, Mrs. J. Pope
Mash. Nrs- Barton H. Wise. Mrs. Fry
anaer trcwn. Mira. Walter Scott,
Mrs, Garrett p. Wall, Mrs. John
Skelron Williams, MIRA Thomas
r Bryan. Mrs. William ~ II. White.
Mrs Thomas McAdAma Mrs.
Hunter McGuife. Ars 0eQpye Daxby.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26
M,x. srnrdner ln r.rcaer.clknhnrg.

Fredericksbwg. Va, Dec. 25-The
services at St Mary's Catrolic church
or Christmas morning we're largely at
tended.
The choir which has been trained by
the efficient orsanist. Miss Mary Gard
rer. of Richmond, rendered music Of an
unusually high order High mass was
celebrated az 6 4. NJ by the pastor. Rev.
T, B. Martin and the following program
rendered prelude:
Star Of the East" Mics Gardner at
the organ. accompanied By Miss Beth
rahneat on the violin.
"Kvrie." Leonards Mase in r.
Gloria" Leonard
"Adeste Fidelis' Novello-
"Aguus Def" Werner.
Recessional. silent Night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26

4 Bible Weighing three quarters Of
ton is to he exhibited In the United
States and Canada during the corning
year. This should help to Offset the
public interest In light
Messenger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26

.siet to recruits. who w4slAb9 tnspt
by t.fc ,-7oT-ia6-e that they carry
sat,e rifles that were .Ssed Ia /
V ofi5 var. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26

display?
Only few articles. can be shown,
but the styles and prices give YOU an
idea Of what is on the insida The
price. cards represent good goods, too.
Regular standard articles that sell FOR
more elsewhere. *,
Some, people may get the. idea that
because, rhe price 10 low quality 10
LACKING. That is because thny have
been educated 10 believe that's an ar
t,clt to be fifty Per cent good must be
100 per cent high.
. Nothing of the kind. The shame
eul truth IS that prices at some places
carry an unusual prontL-mAybe 10
take cars Of enormous rents, fancy
s~riar'es to scores Of peopiA. expensive
delivery system.
. In such cases you must. IN addi-
tim 10 a reasonable profit on the
gdods. pay your share OF the expehs,
items J na.re .alovf, NO way you can
get out Of Il,
Take standard article from my
store 10 sorsc OF the big stores com
pare the quality y tn an article YOU
ana there - THEN COMPARE
PRICES, y
Fair enough Test s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26
Observation-Disclosures.

At the residence Of the brides
mother. Mrs. Waiter Dinwiddie. OF
charlottesville, at o'clock Saor day
o. ening Miss Lille Esteile Dinwiddie.
vas married 10 Or. Richard Lee Nor
ten. of Willia II and Mary college, in
The presence o, some Of the friends
OF the "a miles and OF a. few out Of
Lown guest& -
DR. George T. peerie, OF the Pres-
byrerian church of1lciated. The little
Ii year girls were Anna Dtnwiddis and
Virginia D!nwidd.e- rieces OF the
bride. The former carried the ring
and tie latter held the brides Aow-
ers during the piignting OF troth-
The march was played ny Miss Mary
r. Wood.
The out-of~town guests were
Read Morton and Miss Lacy Morton.
ri Meheiin. brother and sister OF
tho groom, William Webb. OF Lynch
burg, and M ISIS Bessie Dinwtddie. OF
Greenwood. cousins OF the bride, and
Miss Margaret Brady, OF North Caro-
Ina.
DR. Morton is q mem Der of the
faculty OF William and Mary college.
anu he send Mrs. Morton will be At
hoGe In the ancient capital after
January is In the meantime they
are en- tour in the South. and Will be
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Coll
cock, Jr.. In New Orleans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-26
stcin$.--- Burke

A Wedding OF much interest TOOK
ria cs at s:36 Monday In the presence
~ the immediate families. at the
home of the sister OF the bride. Mr.
and Mrs. +. Z Dickinson, 1925 Han
ever avenue. when Miss Anne Black
burn Burke. OF this city. became the
nrtde OF Haisey Stems. OF East
Orange, ~ j.. the Rev. John Calvin
slew art, OF Richmond. officiating. The
bride and groom left for an extend
ed trip through the South, and VII!
he st home at es2 Park avenue, Last
Orange. N. J.. after January 5.