davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

vor of n bay leaf. thyme, garlic. sage
or any Of tho other Savory iiaNorinGS.
dressings. etc. AS Il rule. IL the
stomach halks at such things. 1t will
be disturbed 10y cheese milk. coffee.
as these are met quite adequately by
following the meal with one or two
Stua rt'S Dyspepsia Tablets. They di-
geSt food ana al the same time supply
the stomach with an alkaline effect
that prevents Eassiness. heartburn.
sour risingS, drowsiness after eating
and such diStreSseS so familiar 10
those susceptible TO indigestion or
dyspepsia. Get a box of these tablets
at any drug store in the United
States or Canada price so cents, AMI
then note how comfortable the
feels. Your most excellent
cook may use garlic without u pro
est
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
WILLIAM N MARY
ISuccinl go The Timos-pispatchl
WI IL SLIl- ~, A. Ai.-E 81

Especial 10 The Times DISPATCHED
Nii.f.!AAiSBl iti. VA. March 20
Homer l.. Ferguson OF Newport News
va. president at tn" United States
Chamber Of C"n.mcr,c and the NcN
port News Shipbu!idtng and Dryiocl
Company. WILL address, the students OF
William ANA Mary college. at Collcg,
Hour. on Monday. March -.
SUNDAY afternoon vrspc- services
Viii be held in III. college chapel. and
w. :. Copeland. editor Of the Daity
l'rcss and Times.li"rald Newport
News. Va. Will hr tn" speaker. havinE
for his subject. "rhv Making OF u
Life"
Both Of tn" sp".k"rs are actively as
sociatcd With th" college. being mem
bers of tho William aud Mary extern
sion scho"i advisory committee in
Newpor; News one Of Tho Villa IN
n Mary College extension night
aehonls il locAted IN NcMnort News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

An experienced observer IN charge
OF 4 large office said il was a waste
OF words TO tell most people to eat
plain food. They prefer the food
that delights the eye. Checking up
on the after effects the usual dis
trcsses OF sasiness, sour rIs!ngs,
water brash. ~loginess and so on may
be avoided by following the meal
with one or TWO Stuart's dyspepsia
Tablets. These supply the stomach
ing normal conditions as in health.
This puts the O. Il. on so-callcd rich
food. Men and women are but chill
drcu of "A larger growth when it
comes TO eating the foods that "a tisfy.
even though they may cause indi-
Scstion.
Indigestion is not necessarily con-
fined to those who live high. II may
FOLLOW so simple Il process as tho fla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

Lon2fc!iow's pucrr. The Launching
OF the Ship." have have been inspired
by some incident currcu, at the Inn.
but IT could hay' had it's origin from
Launching ceremonies OF u very
early date. Records tell how tho an
Gent Egyptians blessed their ships as
they entered the water. ANA TN.
Greeks and oman ar. known 60
have don" likewise using both wine
and water.
When the british shin, Sovereign
Of Henry VII. she Was named AMI
tremendously blessed We read that
"a mitrcd probate with an attendant
Grain Of priests and choriStcrS, cro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

committee spent several hours in Sc
icctins Il name from thcs" which would
tinci.
NJ. NJ. Wallace. a student at the uni
versi,y. was the first 70 suggest The
Virginia Reel" and is tho winner of
tho SIS prize offered. This name was
submitted by mn other persons Tho
five next best names. as decided by the
committee. Were: The Julep." Tho
Pippin.' The Virginia Cavalier The
Virginia Crecper.' ana 'Wah-lioo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

Especial 10 Tho TimcS-Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE. March 2I.-
The Virginia Reel" is the na,nc which
has been selected for the University OF
NrEinia's humorous publication which
will make it's initial bow 10 tho public
May IL.
Thousands OF names were submitted
TO the committee in the naming contest
which closed March 90. Thcy came
from all parts Of the country. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

degree OF skill In organizing the even
.ngs entertainments ia!ons unique
lines.
The following were the Weekend
guests of the school: Mrs. Seward. or
Essex; Misses Margaret White ana
Helen Dricl. OF Richmond: Misses Cora
Lee Moncurc and Marion Smoot. or
bowling Green: Misses Anne, julia
and Roberta Moncurc. OF stafford;
Miss Margaret Williams. Of Washing
ton. and Miss Alma Brooks. Of Sparta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

Tiers in hand with candle. book an,
bel. and Molly water participated II
the bencIiutiou.
In Franc" during the eighteenth AN,
carry part OF IN" nineteenth centuries
the launching ceremony was singular
~ akin TO til" baptiSmal Scrvic. 10,
an iufaut. This Was especially 50
whore merchant craft and fishing vcs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
SEVEN

s.lS We're concerned. The practice lay
close 1" ihe hearts OF the pious peo-
ne: and IN" parish priest usually o1i-
Not intrbquenuy the ships god
parents were mere children. No wtne
was used. hut holy water was
sprinklcd on the boy. with the giving
Of the hcueuictior.'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-20
FINAL SETTLEMENT

Take notice that on tho Goth day Of
October, 1920, | will render final
account Of my acts and doings as Ex-
ccutor Of the estate of Sallie b. Os-
borne, deceased, in the Office Of the
Judge of Probate OF Laurcns county. at
ii o'clock. a. III. and on the same day
will apply for final discharge from
my trust as Executor
Any person indebted 10 said estate
is notified and required to make pay
mcnt on that date; and all persons
having claims against said estate Will
present them on or before said date,
duly proven or be forever barr
G. b. BOBO, Executor.
September 29th, 1920 mo-
29-5t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-20
Notice OF LOST Stock.

Notice is hereby given that Ccrtii-
cate No 3l3 for One share OF the cap
ital stock Of the Bank Of Laurens, Lau-
rcnS, S. c., dated June %, 1910, Of a
par value Of 500. and issued to IT, b.
Martin (sincc deccaScd) has been lost.
| isplaccd or stolen and that the un-
dcrSi2ned. AS executor Or said estate
will. on the twcn;y-first day Of Oc-
tobcr 1920. make application to The
1,aurcnS National Bank (suCccSsor to
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-20
|R|S<SpjEcfety So
DIAL-C.ALiIOUN


On last Thursday evening the mar
riasc of Miss Margaret Dial to Mi
John Chilcs Calhoun was solcmnized
at the home Of the brides parents,
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Dill.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs. IL. X
Aiken and Miss Blanche simmons
rendered Il beautiful musical program;
then to the strains of Mcndclssohn
wedding march, played by Miss Fran
COS Davis. the bridal party entered as
follows: Miss Josephine Calhoun, as
bride Smaid, gowncd in pink satin
and real lace with court train and
W. II. Dial. dame OF honor, in orchid
velvet carrying purple orchids and
lilies OF the valley; the groomSmcn,
Mcssrs. Moore, Dial and Bcnnc Tol-
bert the ushcrs, Mr.. Albert Dial and
Or. ELLIS Gray; The flower girls lit
tic Evelyn Roper and Harriet Easter
~ dressed in pink tullr and cariYias
baskets Of rose petals which they
Iatrrwcd N the o.iac'a pathway.
The bride, cN!u Holy lovely ii a
handsome gown OF white duchess sat
in ;InA real acc with court tram and
yr arranged coronct fashion cnfcr-
ed on The arm Of her fa,he., who
save her in marrugy Her ia"a IS
wcr" a shower bouluot Of hridr..
i.9H'sS ANA iifi,,, OF tnr ,,lIrv >he
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-20

The state Of South Sarolna
County o. laurcns
BY o. G. THOMPSON, Probate Judge:
Whereas, ;aUe T. owens made suit
10 me to grant her Letters of Admins
tration Of the Estate and effects Of
Allen J. owens.
These are. Therefore, TO cite and adj
monish ali and Singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said Allen j.
Owens, deceased, that they be and ap-
pear before me. in the Court cf Pro
bate, to be held at Laurcns Court
House, Lourens, S. g.. on the 4th day
Of November. 1920. next. after publca-
ton hereof, at II o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause. if any they have,
why the said administration should
not hC granted.
Given nndcr my hand this 10Th day
Of october, Ammo Domini, 1920
O. G. Thompson lScaO
J, p. l.. Z.
4 tiot
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-20
Local and Personal Mention.

MI Dudley Young, Of Gaffney, was
u ysitol in the city yesterday.
NJ, y. +. Barksdale spent several
d&%s l&st week in Atlanta on BUSINESS,
MA Clarence T.. Tollison is travelling
tor a3 Rex Cigar CO out of Shelby,
n. c.
MISS Lila Clark Of the gylcrsvillc
sccticn rs on a visit to her sisters
Mrs. }. a. Smoak, OF Cameron.
Mn and Mrs. c. e. Riggs of Louis
Wis !<y., arc visiting DR.. and Mrs
= Is Waike..
+. ''% q. &. Cartlcd4e and children
q "-usta. are VISITING ihcir parents.
A." ma Mrs. Aug. llum
h,a z. Z. Copeland has returned TO
the city after spending some time with
he: Drytper in Toledo. o.
'"& I. r. Bergman. of New York.
Is ,aa guest of Mrs. W. II. Fowler on
'S0U,. Harper strart
MI: Fred Coleman of the Fuller
&3> g, S confined 10 his homo on ac-
Cont ct serious illness.
}(o"a /. Cainc and Mrs. James
po Rave just returned from 4 visit
70 II. ana Mrs John Y. Darlington
2 p .Ias Texn.
Sarah Bishop who is attending
aeia college, scent the week end
oI~ With her parents. Alr. and
. Bishop.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-20
Where There's Baby On Farm kcr2
Rat-SunD

Rats are on most farms. Once they
get inside the house look ont. Rats
Kill infantS--biting them is not an
usual. Nursing bottles attract rats
Break a cake of RAT SNAP and throw
it around. 1t will surely rid YOU of
rats and mice, Three sizes, 35c. Soc,
and $l25. Sold and guarantee by
l.aurcns Hardware Co, putnam's DRUG
store, and Kennedy Bros
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-20
habituai Constipation Cured
in "a to 2l DayS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is specially.
prepared Syrup ronic-Laxat.vc for Iiabitual
Constipation. II relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for Il to Il days
to inducc regular action 1t Stimulates and
Regulates Very Pleasant to Take GOc
per bottle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-20
Important MnnLmnn Meeting

Tccan Camp No 23I Gray Count, s.
C., will have very important meet
Ing Friday nisNt Oct. 22nd. 1t will be
to the interest oi every member 10
attend. j. T.. Johnson ClSrk.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES,
. sss So:

$ IS IS 81
rreSpass NOtice.-All shooting and
Hunting prohibited on land | own or
nave leased. II. c. Fleming 14-2t-pd
hoSi-Strayod from my pasture,
black Jersey heifer, with gray nose.
.hiso Two squirrel gray Jersey hcifcrs.
II. G. Fleming 1I-pt-nd
For Sale-Twenty pigs, Bcrkshires
and Poland Chinas. Prices right. II.
G. Fleming. l42t-pd
For Rent Z room house on S.
b. Nj. Wolf. Il-tf
Notice. want my friends to know
mat | am now located at Laurens
MIL Fleming Street conducting
%r0cery store and meat marker. II
VIII De in the market for beef cattle
Ao23, butter. chickens, eggs and other
rroiucc. nring your produce to me
an! viii also arrrcc'/e your trade
Eiiry Hammond Phone 3l6. l4-3t-pd
For Snle-Onc Majestic Range. $40
NJ. J. Simpson ll-lt-pd
f0Hnd-Sum Of f,moncy in Laurcns.
Monday, Oct /. Owner can get same
BY d"srribins and paying for advcr-
iiScmcnt Mrs. AVJ. Davis. Laurcns,
Route ). u-1t
For Sale thcap.l suit Of solid wal
nut furniture in first rate condition.
See Mrs. T.. l.. l.eakc, Route 4, or call
at house just below Cold Point.
For Sale. 1916 Ford Touring Car in
'cM. Ora S. c.
!"N. One p0ir scales between
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-20

There is another one Of them con
founded Cut Price sales going on al
j. c. Burns & CO.. , stores in I4aurcHa,
s. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-20

said Ban kof Laurcns) for new GER
tificate in lieu thereof.
(Signed G. b. MARTIN,
Executor Estate of f. b. Martin.
9-6t-A
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
.G. 0. P. CRUSHES
NON-PARTISANS
tContInned from r1rst Pagel

kIuuNluutu from TlIoh idttI
O'Conner maintained a lead over
Frazier today but incoming returns
were slowly reducing his margin.
and tonight the Fargo Forum con-
cedes Frazier's election by 5000. The
big blow 10 Townley in North Da-
kota is the probable loss OF control
OF the State Senate and House. II
now appears almost certain he Will
lose control OF the House and lost
heavily in the Senate.
Indications are the initiated laws
I'm North Dakota, aimed 20 curb
Townley's control, all have been
passed They are running ahead Of
the OCOnnor vote in all precincts re
porting. One Of those laws makes
possible an open examination OF he
Bank Of North Dakota by the state
Auditing Board That has never been
possible before, and Townley and his
followers have steadfasUy refused TO
let the public know anything about
the inside workings OF the bank. one
OF The other laws changes TOwnley's
newspaper-cOnirol scheme. 10 will
make impossible his stranglehold on
the States newspapers.
Minnesota farmers are breaking
away from the Nonpartisan League.
The rural vote was a bitter disap-
poinlment TO the Socialist leaders
who thought they were swinging The
farming population in line for their
state ownership program. After two
years Of intensive organization work
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

wards 10 be canvassed. the board OF
canvass will finish It's count OF the
city this afternoon. The canvass OF
the vote cast In the rural county will
not be finished until tomorrow.
Verifying the vote was resumed at
9.i5 o'clock this morning by Chief
Justice Pennewln and Resident Judge
Rice. Chancellor Curtis. who can
vassed the vote in Kent county ycstcr-
day, was a visitor in the courtroom
during the morning.
no material changes in the result
OF the election as announced unonl-
cially were noted today The OIL
cial figures showed that The third
ward. the home Of Representative j.
Edward McNahb. was carried by vii
liam ]. Lutz for The State Senate. The
vote was: McNahh. Si7: Lutz. 927.
The Third and Fourth Representa-
tive districts were canvassod On Is
morning the total vote for Represen-
tatves from these districts being as
follows: Thiri district Hopkins, d.,
1852; Wilson. r.. 1867. Frazier. Social
list. 96; Wilson's plurality, 1877.
The vote In the Fourth Represents
tive district showed William y. Nir-
den Republican. had a majority Of
70i over Thomas r. Harkins, Demo
crat. the vote being Nlrden, 2i06
Harkins. i7O5: James p Cole. Prohi-
biiionist 9i; Jacob Botansky. Socialist
iO9.
/ The highest Socialist vote cast In tins
district was i27 while the prohibi-
iionlst, received 30 for the head OF
the ticket
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
COULD NOMINATE
NEW MEN AFTER TIE

Governor Townsend has authority
under the law 90 call a special elec-
tiOn 90 illl the vacancy I'm the Legis-
lature caused by the failure to elect
in the Seventh Repres rniabve district
OF Sussex county Baltimore hundredl
on Tuesday The result there was a
tie, 163 votes being cast FOR Elmer
]. Turner, Democrat and William g.
Hickman, Republican. The same dis
trict gave $50 majority for Harding
The Governor can call a special scs-
sion on nfien days motto. Under ne
law each party Is requested 90 nle It's
nominations with The clerk OF the
peace. but publication Of the official
ballot In newspapers is not required.
There Is nothing In the law 90 pro-
hibit any party from nominating en-
tirely new men The school code
issue, a local Republican factional
nght and personalities were factors
In the contest that cut down Hlck-
mans vOLe In the district.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
the portfolio Of Secretary Of Labor

the portfolio Of Secretary Of Labor.
only formallties OF election are now
10 be completed the certifying Of The
elections Of The members Of the House
and senate and the formal vote by
electors and the counting OF their
votes.
The electors meet in their rcspec-
tive States, the second Monday m Jan
uary and cast their ballots for presl-
dent and Nico-president. These bal
lots are addressed 20 The President OF
the senate and when all have reached
him they are opened and counted be
fore joint session Of Congress But
Washington is not remembering for
malitles and 10 Is forgetting the men
who were It's familiar ngurs FOR
years. A new administration Is com
ing In and Washington is getting ready
for an inaugural on with Us grand pa
rade up Pennsylvania avenue and {.
grand ball In the big Pension Oflce.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
CANVASS OF
COUNTY VOTE
TEDIOUS JOB
fConLInned from FIrsl Pagel

Continued from FIRST Page)
the Tuesday election until 10 o'clock
last night and then adjourned unit.
9i5 o'clock This morning. The vote
in the Second and Third Representa-
tive districts was canvassed the frs
day No material changes were noted.
except in the Second Representative
district which showed that Robert W.
Kramer. Democrat. for Representative.
had a majority OF $50. over Dr. W.
Henri Pipes. cOlored. Republican The
total vote cast for Represe ntatiVe In
this district was. Kramer an Pipes
i2ii, SIN o., Pro, 3Sii. Griinn. Social
lst. i9i. Mrs. Siirliih. Ind iSO
The vote pOlled by the Socialists In
this district caused much comment
In the First Representative dis
trict the official count showed no
material change over the figures
printed In The Evening journal on
Wednesday. The final count showed
Harry II. Mari. Republican, FOR Rep
reseniative, had q majority OF ~ over
, Andrew A. Murine. Democrat. The
total vote pOlled for Representative
was. Murine. Democrat. 1903. Mari.
Republican. 2j2i; Assay, prhoibition.
u III NNAAWNAANf EWNANAANNf NNs NAN a"ANN"
gle Tax ticket received one vote In
this district. while the Independents
received four votes.
The canvass showed that Frank r.
/ Jones, Republican. candidate for the
/ Levy Court from the First district. had
majority OF 1927. his total vote
being 1863. as compared with 4.3i2
received by SlOnewall J. Sturtz
Democrat; John r. Hill, Prohibition
received i97 votes
Among the material changes nOte0
I through The official count the FIRST
| days session was In the first election
district of the Ninth ward, 1922 Clay
| mont street. The unofficial figures
gave &c votes for the Democrats anl
POI for the Republicans, whereas "a,
otllo'al count showed a total of iil
for the Democratic electors. Rober
W. Kramer, Democrat. for Represen
tative, instead OF receiving A. votes
as previously announced. received
ii6 while Dr. Pipes, Republican can
didate, instead OF receiving 293 vote
received iJ2.
The absence Of any OF the Demo
cratic party officials from The cour
room yesterday afternoon and las
night caused some comment amonl
politicians.
When The board adjourned al 4
o'clock last night it had begai
counting The ballots In The Thir
Representative district. 10 was init
mated that IL might be necessary {
hold another night session In orde
. 10 complete the count by lomorro,
40 noon BY actual count it require
three and half minutes TO call OF
: the vote from a certificate. PRO
TO the reading the court compare
the certificates.
With but the Eleventh and Tvelft
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
& ELECTORAL
VOTEISNOW 4Ol
continued nom the FIrsl Pace

Continued from the First Paee)
son beng 'he Democrat defeated.
They also carried some elocton dis
lricls in tho tradtionally Democratic
state Of GEORGIA, Louisiana and Mis-
sissipp'
With The Democratic defeat. there
pass out OF pubic life. for the time
at least, some OF Washlngions pc
.uresque figures. Champ CLARK. one
time candidate for The Democratic
nomination for President and former
Speaker OF The House. VINO cnlvcncd
the debate In that body with his
quaint. homely phrases, was defeated.
Isaac r.. Sherwood. the oldest man
In the House and one OF The few
surviving Civil War generals. viii
not return from his Ohio district
Henry T.. Rainey. OF Illinois. another
of the Democratic veterans and a fav-
orlte with newspaper men OF the
capital will not come back. From
the Senate there goes senator Phelan.
of California. who since the going OF
james Hamilton Lewis has been
classed as The Sonate's beau brum-
mel. Senator Gore. the blind mem
her from Oklahoma. was beaten In
the primaries.
Coming into the next House Is
Theodore p. Burton. whose refusal
10 stand for reelection 10 the senate
from Ohio In 1914 gave Harding his
chance 10 run. The House will
also have iis second woman member
Alice Robertson. Of Oklahoma.
From the executive branch Of the
government there will pass Post
mastor-Gencral Burleson. who ride.
In a horsodrawn carriage instead of
an automobile and carries an UNI
brella In fair wpalher IA well as
cloudy: Secretary of the Navy Daniels
Who clings 10 the hroadbrimmed
straight crowned hats and william
b Wilson who fought his way from
! The coal mines Of Pennsylvania int
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
FTNE nm rOR ASSAULT.

on charge Of assault and natiery
upon Steven Gdninok, a Slavonian.
on October p. James Harvey. Negro,
was nned $40 and costs by Magistrate
ellis last night. Harvey has been
locked up ever since pend.ng the re
covery OF Ginlnok. who has been In
the Chester Hospital. The men were
employed az the plant of the General
Chemical Company at Marcus Hook.
Gintnok Nraw a brick at Harvey
it was said, and Harvey threw an
other brick hack at Gininok A little
later Harvey IS said 10 have SEIZED
piece Of iron conduit and hit
Glntnok.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
DEATHS

STEW WART-At Mehun. France. on De
cember 4. 1918, John stewart Lieuten.
ant OF Ordnance. son Of William and
Eleanor NJ. Stewart, 23OS Monroe street,
this city.
Due notice OF funeral win be given
WILLIAMS-At Rockland, Del... on
November p, 1920, Ethel NJ. Williams.
niece OF Michael kcllchcr.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence of
her uncle. Michael Kellehcr, kockiand,
Del. ON saturday morning, AZ closA'
Reouien mass az 81. Joscph's Church. ln-
torment at 81. Joscph's cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
nORINsnN FACEs CHARGE.

on a charge OF attempted larceny
OF three brass castings from the Har-
Ian plant. William Robinson was held
In $500 bail for court by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
preparing 10 drop the castings over
the fence OF the plant when he was
arrested
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
MARkEr OpENING pnIcEs.

NEW YORK. Nov. > UNITED Press.)
Opening prices on the Stock Ex-
change today were:
United States Rubber nh. OF Y:
Mexican Petroleum ii9. of *; Bald
win Locomotive i.3, of "; Sinclair
3iA. up "a Retail Stores ~. up y !:
General Motors i6A, up ~, Texas
Company of. on a; Cruclble Sieel
iish. on a; Heading 99A. up y (,
Southern Pacific 1874, up "a United
states Steel s6A. OF a; Studebaker
56A. of u.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
IINERpOnL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. United Pross)
Spots opened In small demand To-
day. Prices were easier. Sales amount
cd 10 400 bales. Recclpls ioialled H.
600 bales including $500 American. Fu-
lures opened easy.
American middlngs fair. 2Ob5; good
middlings. AZ 80: full middlings, i6 80;
middlings. i555. low mlddllngs, no
good ordinary. $50. ordinary, $50.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
MASnIERAnE DANCE.

One hundred and nifty persons at
tended tho masquerade dance given
Wednesday evening at The Italian
NeighbOrhOOd House. no Lincoln ST.
Nicholas CAMERA was awarded the fun
niesl makeup prize. and Miss Mary
G.ameiio won the pret.iest costume
nrize.
Another dance will he given at the
House next Wednesday evening.