davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11

used for decoration. The following
names appeared on the program Mary
Knox, Lucille Philpott, Mrs. Niday,
KATHLEEN Midday, Margaret Niday, Clair
Kahn. Gwendolyn Bothman, Dorothy
simpson, Marion Quigley, Marie Max
sy, Adaline kingsbury Eunice billiard,
Thelma McAdams, Bebe Allaway, Mary
Helen Smith, Elizabeth Eastman, Hem
rietta Simons, Helen Newman, Helen
Blackenger, Richard Whitaker, Camp
bell kingsbury,. Robert Mckinney.
+ + + M
Society Personal.
Mrs. J.. o. Athey left Monday eve
ming for Chicago to attend conven-
ton of the Anti Tuberculosis associa-
ton and VIII be away 10 days.
= + 4
Six O'clock Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pohlman enter.
tanned at o'clock dinner, Thursday
evening, complimentary to d. l. S.
Williamson, who is here visiting from
California. Red carnations were the
table decorations and covers were laid
for six.
Ladies' Of G. A. r.
The ladies of the G. A. r. Aid met
with Mrs. Wilson, 1909 North Four
teenth street, Thursday afternoon.
WIN tiAC hSW ycttl az uaUu IudQe INC
meeting very interesting one. After
the business was finished they spent
n social hour, during which time a de-
licious lunch was served by the hostess,
assisted by her daughter. Adonis Four
comrades were present.
!. + +
Apple Blossom Club.
The annual social of the Apple Bios
som club will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Akin. Friday even
ing, Jan. 16. at 1880. Miss Sophia
Schmidt, we'll known elocutionist Of
Boise, will be present and give various
readings.
Many other amusements have been
planned and jolly good time is antici-
pated. Every member with her hus-
band is cordially invited to be present.
q. Y. J. r. Club Holds Meeting.
The B. Y. ]. T. club met Thursday
evening at the dinner hour at the Y.
w. c. A. and planned for kid Par
ty' next Friday at the Y. w. rooms
at s o'clock. All the members and
friends are invited. A delightful eve
ming is anticipated.
+ 4 4
Osaka Club Meets.
c. A. rooms Wednesday evening at
the dinner hour Mrs. Chipp talked
Interestingly about her work among
the Japanese in Boise:
Davis Smith.
Mrs. Belle Davis of Boise and Alvey
NJ. Smith OF Los Angeles were mar
ried Sunday, Jan. 4, at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. William Angeroth at
Eagle. The Rev. H. b. Casebeer of |
the Seventh Day AdveBtists officiated. |
Mr.. Smiths youngest daughter and |
her husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tay-
Tor Of Eagle were the attendants. Mrs.
Casebeer. daughter of Mr.. Smith. |
played the wedding march. About 80 |
friends and relatives witnessed the cer- |
emony. |
Refreshments were served after the |
ceremony. Evergreens were used In |
the decorations of the house. Mr.. and |
Mrs. Smith will leave in a few days |
for Los Angeles, where they will make |
their home. The bride has lived in |
Boise for 20 years and Mr.. Smith for
% years, and 10 in Los Angeles.
-Four OF Mr.. Smiths married daugh- |
tiers witnessed the ceremony, and the
officiating minister. Mr.. Casebeer also |
. son-tn-law.
Leave for California.
Mrs. w. H. Hyatt and daughter, Luz
Gle, left for San Francisco Thursday
evening, where Mr.. Hyatt IL engaged |
In the ia1a1frs e1rn hYs~luAae ~ S.0I
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11

Mrs. Hyatt were the guests Of honor
at several Informal dinners before
their departure and their many friends
regret their determination to leave
Boise.
Mr.. Hyatt was formerly state in
surance commissioner and has taken
up his permanent residence In Cali
fornia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11

It's been long time since you an opportunity to
this at such low pricesand when are sold it will
any can be offered.
The merchandise is Of the best quality; the finish and
feet 1t is only because the lines incomplete some
soed and mussed from being display that
Every piece in the lot more wholesale TODAY thar
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11
Handkerchief IOc

Handkerchiefs IOc
Main Floor
ColOred embroidered initial handker-
chiefs, good size, specially nice for girls
school use; regular i5c quality, at 1oc,
White aprons Csc
- Main Floor
These little tea aprons come I'm plain
hemstitched and fancy styles. They are
regular SOC aprons, at 26o.
Stationery at SIC
Irish lawn and organdy letter size
paper and envelopes, boxed, regular 75c
quality, at Sec.
Envelope Purses at 20c
There are only fifty in the lot left
over from Christmas selling. Rack
leather; worth $i.25 and $i.75. at eco.
Toilet Requisites
DE LUKE FACE POWDER. wh pIfor
brunette and flesh, regular $50 at Koo'
RICE POWDER, regular 35c' al ~.
Palm Olive and Rose Bath soap. 8 bars
for 26cj Z for Soc.
Pages Talcum powder, 2 for no.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11
Dyspepsia and
Home Life
What q Relief When All the Family
Eat the Same Foodsl Avoid
Dyspepsia, Sour Rising, Gas
indigestion from Break.
fast Sausage to Dinner
Mince Pie.

After mother has struggled two or
tnree hours over hot fire to do tho
cooking for a hungry family, it is real
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11
Wool Scarfs

--AIain Floor
Every one who has a scarf knows how
extremely useful they are and to YOU
who have been wanting one-here's
your chance. Scarfs worth $3.50. 50.
$40, Sig, $t5 and up to $50. The entire
stock goes at " OFF.
Fabric and Kid GlOpes
Main Floor
Chamoisette with self and silk lining.
colors white, black, gray and mastic'
regular $3.50 and $i.75 O. 0n
Broken lines of kid gloves in white.
champagne and black, all sizes n0~
51a to 7, in the lot, at. ...... JOE
MNnsingwear for ChiIdrsn-
Odd Lots at One-half Price
We will close out $50 vests and pants.
half wool, white and natural, sizes FOR
age to 10 years, worth 81 and 81 rs.
s s'ssssn'' Soc and Csc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11

Continued on Page. SKI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
ReUiew of Week.
Trade in Richmond
Strong Demand for Ma
terials-Edstcr Sea-
Helped Business.

Tho review Of trade conditions in
Richmond and nearby territory pre-
pared especially for The Times Dis .
patch by II. q. Dun II Co. is as fol-
lows:
Demand for hardware. plumbing
aud building materials remain strong
Reports Indicate continued difficulty
II obtaining supplies suiiicicn; for
requirements. Saddlcry is active. with
special request noted fog light har-
ness Of medium price. Sales OF this
grade 10y Il local house in the past
twelve months were larger than ever
before. for a corresponding period.
Farming implements are finding: ready
sale and prices holding firm and high.
The Easter season brought with it
u uuickcning in the demand for mems
aud wuncns clothing. footwear and
millinery. The volume OF business in
these lines is reported fully up to.
ana. in some instances, in advance
Of former years. Cash transactions
were more numerous ana fewer pur-
Chascs carried on books Prices con
;inuc high with little prospect of an
early decline.
Dealers in foods;uGa have noted Il
slight weakening in the demand for
thci" commodities. Bo.h in johbiny
and retailing there arncars to pe
more than usual discrimination dis.
played in hTyin.: than heretofore.
coiltctinns .rc rs0oTied good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
BUSINESS ON CARY STREET
NOT so ACTIVE LAST WEEK
smaller Receipts Keep Prices StiT ON
Most ThinEs--BriSht ot.rtook
for This Week

lust why such should have been
the case, the wholesale produce deal
crs and commission merchants along
Gary and Thirteenth Streets could not
explain. hu; III" fac; is that country
produce MAS in rather light receipt
CT cary street all Of las; week There
MS no exception perhaps. in tho
matter OF eggs. Under these ccnd!-
tons Tho market was firm all the
week with but Sigh, changes in
figures. and those except on eggs
we're of upward tendency
liens were in active demand al. 80
10 80 cents per pound chickens. ~
!" 90: spring chickens, 80 Ia ,5 ducks.
80 TO 50; geese. - TO 80 per pound:
guinoas. 80 TO. 20 cents apiece.
Ncals Of thcfhest III size aad condi-
ton sold readily mt ~ cents per
pound. while the noudcScript stock.
which were in the majority. sold down
as low as IL cents, according TO size
and condition, Lambs were active at
- :" 20 cents per pound. Hogs were
fairly active AT II to Il. \ few dressed
hog ~cr" offered and brought is ia
20. Hides We're dull at ~ for green's
ana :" for green sailed.
Vegetables We're scarce and ai.h.
Potatoes were In limited supply and
higher. Florida and Georgia ve:eta-
b!cS acre n limited receipt Fruits
Mere steady a. former quotations.
The outlook tor this week is for
higher prices generally except. per
hap$ on eggs. However. much de-
Ponds upon receipts. II they are as
light as last week. figures on most
things VIII be advanced some HEAVY
receipts, which are not expected 20
!"au TO some declines from last week.
| quotations generally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
HOOVER BOOM is PROTEST
AGAINST CONTROL BY PARTY
'rr"rd Denies Tint Movement l..
Hn>cd On statement Thnt lie Is
Only Fit Man.
! ny Ak.n .n.td p.r.n.l

NEW YORK, April ll-The reccn,
movement in favor of Herbert; Hoover
!"r president WAS a protest against
party control. not q declaration that
III all the hr"ad United states ti.rbcr;
Hoover was The only man 1T Ia be our
President" declared James w ,;.
rhrd IN an address here tonight AT,
me Jackson DAY dinner Of IN, Ma.
tl"naI Democratic .!ub.
~ the Jackson nay dinner In
Washington advocated til. nomina
ton o! Hoover 10y the democrats.
party Mr.. Gerard said Tina; was
Wien and other admirers Of Hoover
saw IA him lnaa who had done coud
service. vii" seemed pendent. ana
wa" could afford 10 wait the offer Of
a nomination
Rut Herbert Hn"vcr partisan.
seeking only the Republican :on,in.-
ton. standing hat in hand before tho
House whci! forces of reaction are. i'm
council. Is Cult" another Hoover. /,
M"h"mci gong 81 surp!iamt 20 the
mountain. not the mountain cftcriu:;
IN" nomination to an independent.
And ho"tua" the Republican party IS
the art Of reaction there lies dan
ger in it's success"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
FRIENDSHIP OF AMERICA
AND FRANCE EMPHASIZED
Paris Not Slow to DiTcrcntintc nc-
tween American and British
kttt-.!.ics.
lKy l,m!vcraal Scry!co.l


PARIS. April 1.-THE traditional
friendship between America and
France VAS never 50 much empha s il
ed IS during the last few days, while
the French republic was being, push
ed TO the wall by BRitain and the war
alliances were passing through il
delicate and dangerous period.
No official reference along these
l:acS has been made. Of course but
Fren"hrnen - laTg" were not slow to
"ifferen;tate between the British and
American attitudes. II was--and
sill! iS--apparcnt to all and noted
with unconccaled qualification tina,
although the United states bases lis
opinion concerning Frances action
toward Germany upon lines similar
10 those tina, form the background
o. Rri;ain'S opposition, Amcrica'S di-
vcrSen; views have hcrn expressed in
a vastly i.Te:raI manner
General Henry T. Allen. American
commander on the Rhine. chose the
very day OF the French occupation OF
Frankfort for 4 drive over 10 French
headquarters on the Rhine. where an
OF cinl luncheon was given in his
honor by General DeSoutte. the
French chief comm/.der.
Similarly, during the acu;est Pc
ricd OF the whole crisis. United
States Ambassador Wallace publicly
expressed himself TO the effect that
whatever political differences NIGH,
exist between America and France
the cordially and friendship between
tn" two nations had never hecn bet
ter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
UGLIEST WOMAN IN WORLD
IS HAPPY IN CF1ILDREN,S LOVE
Mrs. Mavia Bevan Declares Her Plight Is Hopeless as
Affection Can Never Be Aroused in Opposite
Sex by One So Homely

principle of wontn'S life, whether
she viii adj. IT il or not--is love. II
iS love OF husband. children. human
ity at large. And how can love cx-
list where every sense is repealed by
what is before the eyes,"
These are some Of the things
which Mrs Ncvan says she alone. OF
all the women in the world. has new
CIR done:
She has mover worn an Easter mat.
She has never .jt"adcd Il dance.
She has never been offered !, seat
in Il street car.
She has never known the tribute
or other womcn's Jealousy.
She has never been made love To.
ID is true that Mrs Rowan has the
solacc Of four attractive and afcc-
tiunate children. and IL Is for their
support that she is 10 work as An eN-
hihit in he circus. ultimate result or
Il contest to nnd The homclicst wOm-
an held IN the little town in England
where she lived last summer.
MY marriage" she repeated my
question "Oh that WAS long az"
when I was a girl. You So" | wasn't
so ugly then--hadn't arrived AZ the
full perfection 90 uEiine*s. was :,
nurse in a hospital and the cap and
gown were becoming.
"Hcsidcs my husband had oppor-
tunity TO become acquainted with IN"
real me that lives behind my race ana
my great stocky hands and my go
rilla fEur before IL" ever askcd me
TO marry him. He never saw me Tx"
this and am glad He IS the one
bright memory. with my children.
They love me. SO ! have happiness
and love in n measure Iifc haSh |
passed me by"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
CROSS OF ST. GREGORY
TO ADMIRAL BENSON
Cardinal Gibbons Bcstows High Hon
or on American Naval COmmun-
der at baltimore.
Iby Assnc!ated rress. |


BALTIMORE. April Il.--"rhe high
est honor that can Toe bestowed i;pon
any military or naval commander"
to quot" Cardinal Gibbons. came TO-
day in baltimore to ADMIRAL william
EenSon. chic! Of operations Of the
United states Navy during the war.
ard now chairman of the United
States shipping Board. Ey Cardinal
Gibbons he was Invested with the
decoration Of knight Of the Great
Cross of st. Gregory. standing in his
the sanctuary Of tine cathedral.
In the great morning conSrrEat ion
that throngcd the cathedral and lined
the streets when the professions OF
altar boys and clergy were passing.
was Jos, phus Daniels, Secretary OF
the Navy. with Mrs Daniels.
The ceremony accompanying the
invcs;iturc o: Admiral hcnsOn had
never before been seen in the United
States.
a, tho ceremony Cardinal Gibbons
said
My dear Admiral Benson. you
have already received tho highest
naval honor in tho gift Of a grateful
country.
And i, is my great privilege. in
tho name Of the Holy Father. to con :
fer on you the decoration of Knight
OF the Great Cross OF St Gregory. tn"
highest honor that can he bestowed
on any military or nava! comman :
/ der"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
FARM DEMONSTRATION
WORK IS PERMANENT
Is Nation-Wi System OF Educa-
ton Carried OH by State
Colleges

/ Farm demonstration work is a per-
mancnt nation vide system of asri-
! cultural education carried on by the
/ state agricultural colleges in CO.
operation with the United State De-
partmcnt OF Agriculture. II is the
hand Of practical service that these
institutions have extended To each
county. asking for it's corporation,
that its farmers may be given the
opportunity Of assistance III their
search for the hidden treasures Of IA
better agriculture" and it's JUS,
economic rewards.
The hrst problem OF demonstration
work is 10 gain confidence that il
may inspire leadership. This it ac-
complishcs by going into the fields
OF practical farming and personal con-
Quoting demonstrations that show
the methods and value Of bcttcr soil
fertility. crop rotations. more and bet
Ter livestock, better seed. improved
horticulture. ami the control Of in
SeciS ana disease. The success of
each demonstration" is. and should
he. measured by its own returns in
uoi'arS and cents, hut il might well he
multiplied by the extent to which its
methods become general practice
Confidence is further inspired. and
IN many instances solely gained.
through club work" which no, only
furnishes an outstanding "demon.tra-
tion of every phase o: "hrttcr farm
ing. but provides the inspiration that
aruuseS the interest of the hoy and
Iir! in farm life. As supcrst.tiou
si"cs way TO prncticni knowledge and
drudEcry is sofctenod by the returns
or the club project the boy and girl
are enabled. for the first time. to com
prehcnd in all its hearty the future
or nettcr agriculture"
Rural organization. the mos, i'm.
Eortant problem confronting arricuI
iurc today. likewise becomes tho
most important activity of demon
Slf&tion work, as we'll AS It's pr:n-
c'pdi agency for greater service,
Local leadership is inspired 20 start
community cooperation. which IN
'ufn demonstrates the value OF
united effort in solving local prob
ienlS aad in cooperative buyinr and
selling. Demonstration work nov
stands on the cm;nancr OF wins.
spread popularity calling to the lead
e'Ship or livery organized rural COM
nunitE TO gather and unite their cr
forts in State National movements
for a New Day"
1t all means TO the farmer that
one" he becomes orgnnizcd into m
agricultural fcde ion. then, viii no
p"Ssinie the realization of this New
ia! with it's greater profi;s. bette.
MONIES Better schools. and roads. n
more attractiv. social life and "A more
conirnicd rural people. Then can -.
look torwari--once again---to the
TIME when agriculture wi!l be re-
ofSaiiizcd as tho most important In
duStry Of this great nation. and ,nr
fountain head from which must
spring true Democracy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
ny wINIEui:D VAN DusEt.

NEW YORK. April ll.--Iiow would
you feel If You were the homcliest
woman In the world. II pretty hat.;
and pretty gowns and other daint y
feminine things made mock of your
every feature. would you. i'm bitter
ness. wish TO avcnGc yourself upon
the potter who had -" inisshapcn the
clay: would happiness anu love aud
life pass you 10y II you were the
homcliest woman in the world?
Today I looked into "a pair of kind
brown eyes; slightly asSymctric OF
lines and not quite focused of vision
they were--and asked these uues.-
tons.
Mrs. Mara Bevan. who has come to
this country because she was the
homcliesi woman in Europe. and
whose job with the circus is being
just hcrsclf--thc homelicst woman in
America 49, considered the questions
with Il gentle sadness which would
have gloriflcd amy other fate. but
which only mad. hers ErutcSquc.
when she replied IL was in an OK
uuisitc!y modulatcd voice. entirely at
variance with the heavy gray lips.
Without beauty. some beauty of
line or coloriuc-woman fails Of her
mission.
''Attractivcncss may br--N. the un :
known quantity. Eut TO remove il
completely. you :"'-inc IN! Othcr
women DO not know what X Is TO
have people look at them and look
away and then look again. fascinat ed
against every instinct They do not
know curiosity. which is like Il knife
turning round and round in the heart.
You .,eA. [ do not feel, different from
any one else. l love beautiful things.
and l would Ike friends and enter
tainncnt. Isu; those | shall never
have.
You see" she went on. ";he basic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
Mrs. HcIcn Page schmidt.

Mrs. Helen Page Schmidt. wife or
Ernest y. Schmidt. 1919 Porter Street.
died at Mrmoria! Hospital yesterday
morning at j:25 o'clock. Besides her
husband and infant son, Mrs. Schmidt
IS survived by her father. John :.
Robinson: five sisters. Mrs y. Y. Fox,
"f Moravia. y. y: Mrs. W. II. john
son and Mrs. -. T. Norris. Of Newpnr;
News and Mrs. i'aul T.. ie;tus and
MISS BESSIE Robinson. Of Richmond;
Two brothers. Ernest /. and John T.
Robinson. OF Richmond Funeral
services Will bc held from Central
Methodist Church tomorrow aftor-
noon at 3 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. {. II. Tenscr Dies.

Mrs. Minerva Tenscr died suddenly
IN her home. III North Boulevard.
saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. She
IS survived h% her husband Charles
II. Tenser, and one son. Irving. aged
years. She also leaves her parents.
Mr and Mrs. Charles H. Cosby. and
the following brothers and sisters:
Mrs. John l.ipscomb. ]. Edward Cos
by. Cleveland Ohio; Mrs. Hcrber;
Stelnbach Luther G.. Ruth j., Lucy
V "rd Burncllc G. Cosby. She was a
member OF Grace Street Baptist
Church.
The funer;i will take place from
the late residence this afternoon at
o'clock, Rev. {. Carter Jenkins.
pastor Of calvary Baptist Church. of
hc!atimE. Burial will be in Holly
wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
BROAD PRICE MOVEMENT
FEATURES COTTON MARKET
Trading During Past Week iSrhchra
High Prices On Fridn! Nftrr
Quiet Opening.
Try Associated Press.

MEN Orleans. April II. Last
week In cotton was active. Win a
broad pr.., movement and quotations
maintained abuv" tn. lcvoi @! the
preceding week throughout. Trading
during the n-si two sessions Mas at
prices w,rc ut,.l. on tFriday. y, tine
loves, the '-,csNt months We're >
10 IS points over the close Ui the pre-
ccG!ng week and AT The highest thu!
were .2b TO 80 over The range
was 40 - 200 points. Closing p
showed net gains o. lis Ia l"S 90.
Ma made :. nov nigh record for con-
tract prices wlcu ID touched II -.
This position closed \ i".Sc. In the
t;.ot department thee was not
rise Of =" points ou middi,nG whici.
closed Al iiao ~ one time May
threatened 20 "a above the spot
quotation
The mario, got its main supror;
from The uufavorablo weather over
the belt. hrUvy rains beng detri-
mental s." Tie work OF preparing q"
plant ana % planting tn" now crop.
Tuil.sn s-g'mcn; was constantly 'cd
hi Widespread ,ouplnin's 0f lato
season and u-.yalc bureau reports ~
dicst"d 'hai but lt'i. planting was
beng IYnc wl,rcas the planting date
vas reached oV large portion ~
iN~ He'' ~ vas almost entirely a
weatnvr market hu. toward the
weekend ;ler. vas scmo buying on
tho ~ 81, p'ac' resolution was be-
.nE banded b., ,ac house.
i>-fe lu ;h- N,.n considerable real
i2.ne cane from tie long s.da and
IS caused moderate reactions from Tho
nigh i"'' S.. bar mo zone Was atc1dlcr
on the .sos" ry fear of moro bad
weather o. 'u' boz as 'Eo result -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
Mrs. bessie wray Taylor.

Mrs BESSIE Wray Taylor. wifi. Of
l.. y. Taylor, South Richmond died
saturday afternoon al a;3n O'Clock mt
catawba Sanitorium. Besides her
husband Mrs. Taylor leaves one son.
E.wood. and two step children. Miss
Helen and Nolan Taylor. She is also
survived by her father aud step
mother. !ir. and Mrs. George 4. Wray.
and several sisters and brothers Flu
neral notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale I

fkEMIEi aud Patterson demonatrat tors.
, liarIain price. ". ID. Moss. 3l9 w. broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
FIND WOMAN'S BODY
wen dressed. l"unI and I'rrtty
Corpse Is Discovered u. In-
lice NJ t0nry island
~ Universal service
AALI -.

NEW YORK. A2rH iI-Thc six.
G "a hody 81 youuE ana p5ctiy
woman waS found t-day ,u the ocean
~ the loot % Ocean Pa-kvay =,
,or"y Island = rruisc over III.
;iTht ~" was IN" only mark ,,pn,,
ne BODY and that was not believed
20 nave h"cn the cause o. tho e.rr.
"'"' IN" r"licc 'Xp-essc! belle
20, Sn" h"d committed su.c.d. rs
formed tomorrow to d.,4r,,i
cause o. death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
Mrs. Caroline L.. CnodIc.

Mrs. Caroline l.. Candle died at the
holm" Of her sisic- Mrs. Siias N!Tnmo.
i2> Cedar street. Chelsea Hi. yes
'trdty afternoon. She is survived by
her son. i T. Candle. %l6 North Third
S;.cc, her sister. Mrs %immo. and
~" brothers. John and George Ral-
lim"r". o! charlottesville. The fu-
n-ra NIL ;a"c place tomorrow morn :
ny ct ~ o'clock a. Decatur Street
Methodist Church, South Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
thnrles G., Duke.

Charles 6 puk" died at the home
Of MS parents. Mr.. and Mrs George
". Duke. Is South First Street, Sat
urday night AT go o'clock BESIDES
his parents. Mr.. Duke is sur,iv by
on" son Raymond: one dauEhtc-.
Fh"lna. and three sisters. Mrs. NJ /.
F.tross Mrs. j. a Davis and Miss
Esici!c Duke The funeral will take
rlac" from the home this afternoon
~ . O'clock.