davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

Mems Hemstitched and Hand-roIled Hemmed
Pure Linen, Colored Border Handkerchiefs.
Regularly S1.00. Regularly Sl.25.
For Csc each. For CSC each
Regularly S1.50. For S1-25 each.
GLOVE HANDKERCHIEFS- - Eemstitched
FiIet-corner Pure Linen or Armenian Lace Edge.
Also Mourning Hand Embroidered Sheer Linen
Handkerchiefs, 59c to S2.65 each.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

Mems Hemstitched Pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
the popular width hens. sheer or Cambria linen.
SOC each, or $3.50 doz $1.25 each, or $3.50
Csc each, or $3.50 doz. doz.
81 each, or $1I doz $1.75 each, or $40 doz.
Mems Imported Hemstitched Cotton Handker-
chiefs, 1-16, 1-S, Ia, 1-2 inch hens; superior
grades, 25c, 35e and SOC EACH
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
Fancy Decorative Linens

Madeira Hand-embroidered Scalloped-edge Tea
Sets; 13 pieces; ribboned and boxed. $500 to
$500 set.
Madeira Tea Napkins, IL to 1s inch. $1,000 to
$500 dozen.
Madeira Glove and Handkerchief Cases. s1.75
to $500 each.
Madeira Hot Roll Covers, newest designs $685.
to $3.75 each.
Madeira Centerpieces, 1s to 10S inch. $3.50 to
$4,000 each.
Bauman and Filet Lace Trimmed Scarfs, linen;
linene centers with wide lace edge Regularly
$500 to $500; for $1.00 to $500 each.
Real Guny Lace Trimmed Table Covers, Lunch
Cloths, Luncheon Sets, Centerpieces, Scarfs and
Tray Cloths; pure linen centers and real lace One
third OF regular prices.
Plain Colored and Hand-P Painted Desk Sets. Plain
gold or moire gold blue, green hello, rose. orange
and white; to piece sets. Special, $500 to
$500 set.
Phone Lists, Index or Memo Pads, 75c to $3.50
each.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
TAINING FOR MANY VISITORS OF NOTE AT CAPITAL e

Mrs. Edwin B. woodwork. wife
Of Commander woodworth. Q. s. n.
accompanied by their children. has
gone to San Diego to Join her hus-
band. who is attached to the de-
stroyer feet of the Pacific. Com
mander and Mrs. Woodwork have
just purchased a permanent home
at San Diego.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Mary Graham Burrage. daugh-
ter lof Rear Admiral Burrage. u. s.
n. and Mrs Burrage. and grand
daughter of the late Maj. Gen will
lam Montrose Graham. U. s. A.
and Mrs. Graham. to william
Watts Gwathmey, jr- son Of MI.
>and Mrs. William Watts Gwath-
mey, Of Norfolk. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevett Steele. Of
Annapolis. Nd. announce the en-
gagement of their youngest daugh-
ter. Elisabeth Hill, to Lieut. Con-
rad 6. Grove. U. s. n c.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
Gifts of Real Leather

Beautiful plain, hand-wrought Art and Chinese
Leather-covered Phone Screens; Phone Hanging
Index Memo Pads; Phone Lists in rose, gray,
brown, green art gold and Chinese art, with tele-
phone book covers to match. These make unusual
and ornamental gifts at popular prices S3 TO S925.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
VIOLIN RECITAL BRINGS
OUT MUsIC-LoVERS.

The violin recital given by the
League of American Pen Women on
Wednesday afternoon, at the club
house, 1722 H street, brought forth
the music-lovers of the city In such
numbers as to make them conspic-
uous at a function usually DOM
mated by the literary circles. Mrs.
william H. Noble, noted American
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

-. 3. 5noses 3 Sons
f"'i'Ts Linen. F ano Fleventb Sts c'G:.s Dss.ls,y
The Linen Shop
Xmas Suggestions From Our
Linen Shop

Xmas Suggestions From Our !;
Linen Shop
Bleached Pure Irish Linen Table Damask 70
inches wide; 10 designs to select from. $500
grade heavy, fine linen. For $3.95 yard.
$500 grade fine, even woven Damask, SITS yd.
Bleached Pure Irish Linen Table Cloths and
Napkins, seven floral designs of heavy satin
damask.
Cloths, 2x2 yards. Regularly $4,000 each. For
$1,000 each.
Napkins, 22x22 inches. Regularly $4,000 dozen.
For $500 dozen.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Cloth and one dozen
Napkins to match. Fine quality; stripe and rose
designs. Cloths, 62xS0 inches; Napkins, 19x19
inches. Regularly $23.00 set. For $500 set.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Double Damask Tea
Cloths. Beautiful designs, 65x82 inches; boxed.
Regularly $500 each. For S25.00 each.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Tea Napkins plain and
floral designs; 15x15 inches. Regularly S11.00
and $15.25. For $500 and S13.25 Dozen
Bleached Pure Linen Napkins assorted designs;
20x20 inches. Regularly $13.00 For sS.75 dozen.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
Hand Painted Candy Boxes

Real art is executed on each piece. Tin or
Wooden Candy Boxes, ", 1, 2 and pound sizes.
Subjects to please all. Exclusive designs 75c to
$3.50 each.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
Handkerchief Department
For Women

For Women
Hand-embroidered Imported Initial Handler
chiefs. Fine sheer hemstitched; neat initial; 25c
each.
Hand-embroidered Pure Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs; narrow hemstitched; sheer linen; Sc each,
or $3.50 dozen.
Hand-embroidered Pure Linen Initial Handker-
Chiefs three new initial designs; sheer linen; 75e
each, or $3.50 dozen.
Finest Imported Hand-embroidered Handker-
Chiefs white colored effects; 25c to $500 each.
Hand Filet corner or Armenian lace edge pure
linen Handkerchiefs, Sl-15 to S6 each.
Imported sheer, narrow hemstitched, embroi-
dered Handkerchiefs, 25c, 39c and soc each
Hemstitched in all size hens, 15c to 81 each.
Colored sport linen, hand blocked and plain
colored pure linen handmade Handkerchiefs, roll
ed hens or narrow lace edge, 81 TO So each
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

Table Runners Of Damask, Brocade and Velvet,
made from some Of the finest imported fabrics,
lined with sateen. trimmed with gold galloon. Spe-
cial SlZ5O. y
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
For Men

Hemstitched Pure Linen Embroidered Initial
Handkerchiefs, several styles of initial and width
hens, sheer or Cambria linen, neatly rbboned and
boxed.
5sc, or $3.50 doz s1.oo, or s11-so doz-
Csc, or $3.50 doz- sI15, or $3.50 doz-
soc, or $1,000 doz sI-25, or s1450 doz-
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

be permitted to undertake that work.
He completed the task with much
satisfaction to the isiand.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

$1.00 Madeira hand embroidered and scalloped
edge pure linen Bread Tray Covers; 6x12 inches,
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

thsy had In America rscsntiy sons'
through . long. voluminous and cost
" investigation OF their own Navy,
only to demonstrate that the British
fleet @at the rat hols' was what en-
abled their Navy to turn its whole
energy into organizing all its forces
to meet the under-sen issue which
had been precipitated by unrestrict-
ed sinkings.
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Ffske. u.
s. A., retired. and his daughter. Miss
Fiske. have returned to Washington
for the winter and reopened their
apartment at StoneIeigh courts,
Comdr. Howard r. strine. U. 8. N.
and Mrs. strine will. make their
home this season at Oak View.
Cleveland park. which they recently
leased and where they win have
with them for the winter Miss Anna
Japson of Buffalo. N. Y. Mrs. @. A.
Rood. wife Of Comdr. Rood, u. 8. n.
during her husbands absence on sea
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

violinist, was the guest of honor
and gave beautifully rendered
repertoire. Mrs. George Watson,
who accompanied Mrs Noble. played
several selections on the piano
Members and friends filed the club
rooms, the hall, and even the stairs,
in tribute to the artists.
Mrs. George Barnett served at the
tea table, assisted by Mrs. Daniel c.
Chace. Mrs. Philander p. Claxton.
Miss Virginia Carter Castleman and
Mrs. Hamlin z. Cogsweli. Mrs.
Theodore Tiller and Mrs. c. Austin
Thomas, chairman and vice chair
man of the social committee. re-
eeived. Mrs. william Atherton Du
Puy. national president OF the
league, introduced the honor guests.
Among those present was Miss
Shackleford, playing in The Lady
Of the Lamp" at the Shubert- Belas-
CO, this week.
NOVEL TABLEAUx PLANNED
TO BENEFIT NOEL HOUSE.
There was a meeting at $3.50
Thursday of about forty Of the
young ladies. consisting Of debu-
tantes of this season and some of
the older girls. at the home OF Mrs
c. C. Calhoun, when the plans Of the
Christmas Advertisement Ball, to be
given on December 20 at the New
willard Hotel for the benefit OF
Noel House, were enthusiastically
discussed.
1t is going to be a very unique
affair. Washington firms Of promi-
nence. will not only be advertised In
tableaux, but everybody who possi-
bly, can Is asked to come, advertfs-
ing some American product or busi-
ness, and to obtain a check from the
source OF the advertisement for the
Noel House charity,
Several ladies are to wear gowns
from Gliding. Campbell. ETC.. with
a ribbon from the left shoulder tc
the right hip. with the name OF the
makers in gilt letters. For this
charming and original form of ad'
vertisement q handsome check will
be received for the charity.
The florists tableau has alread,
been spoken Of. but others will be
arranged all through the coming
week.
II is desired that anyone whS
wishes to attend the ball In anI
form of costume advertising 9
speciality, will let the committee
know, either addressing Mrs. Per
kins or Mrs. Calhoun.
A number of the young gentlemen
Of Washington are entering into the
spirit Of the affair, and some Of the
advertising costumes will be boil
picturesque and amusing.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

dutys win also spend the season vita
comdr. and Mrs. strine.
Miss Elinor Rawson. daughter Of
Prof. e. X. Rawson. U. 9. n, who
had spent several months In Roch-
ester. N. T.. has Joined her father
and sister at their apartment at
the Ontario in this city.
Lieut.. Gordon H. Lightner. o. 8.
n, and Mrs. LightnSr. after q visit
to the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. n. H. Lightner. at Haymarket.
Va. have gone to Norfolk for visit
to Mrs. Lightner's parents, Judge
and Mrs. Kenneth A. Balm.
comdr. Bruce L. Canaga has been
detached from duty in the once Of
naval intelligence, Navy Depart
ment. and assigned to duty as a
member OF the United States Naval
Commission to Brasil.
Lieut.. rfederiak W. Nelson. y. 8.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
Drapery Department

S2inch French Cretonne, pretty designs, good
colorings. Regularly SLIPS and $1.35. Special,
75c yard
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

50-inch Cretonne, effective designs on black.
gold and blue grounds Regularly, $2.75. Special,
$1.S5 yard.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
LAMP DEPARTMENT

Ivory Floor Lamps. fiuted
column, circular base, two-light
fixture, chain sockets. $22.50
each.
24-inch Lamp Shades Of
Damask, Velvet, Silk and TAT
feta, nicely trimmed with silk
fringe, tassels and gold galloon.
Regularly $4,000 to $3.50. A
few odd shades to close out,
$500 each.
Mahogany Table Lamps, plain
and carved designs, two-light
fixtures. $3.50 70 $3.50 each.
Candle Shades, in all styles,
plain and decorated, every color
represented. $1.00 TO $3.50
each.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
Real Lace and Decorative Linen
Pieces

Pieces
$4,000 worth of Italian cut work, Venise and
Filet, Mosaic and Madeira and Cluny pieces, for
$4,000.
Prices are about one-half regular prices.
Table Covers, Bed Spreads, Pillow Cases, Scarfs,
Table Sets, Runners, Tea Sets, Luncheon Sets,
Napkins, Bulge Sets, Oval Tray Covers; of real
art.
All at About Half Regular Price
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

WI YENDELL WOLFE CHAPTEh,
N d. A. R., held its semi-an-
Wv nual guest meeting at the
home of Mrs Ada NJ. Payne, 50
Rhode Island avenue northwest,
with Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Trotter, Mrs.
Barnard and Mrs. Parker and Miss
Wheelock assisting hostesses-
The regent. Mrs. Oberholser, pre-
sided and an unusually large num-
ber OF members and guests were
present. After brief business
meeting Miss Eva Luke in a few
remarks introduced the speaker OF
the evening, Representative Merrill
Moores, of Indiana His ably dis
cussed subject, The Bill OF Rights"
was of special interest to the chap
ter as their subject of study this
winter is the Constitution.
Visiting regents brought greet
ings from their chapters Mrs Ed
ward L. Hodgkins, president of the
Federation of women's Clubs, en1-
phasized particularly the interest,"
women's organizations should man
ifest in the Shepard-Towner Bill.
SPLENDID MUSICAL
PROGRAM IS FEATURE.
\ splendid musical program was
given by Mrs. Wilde and Mrs Trot-
ter and Miss Olinger and Miss
Walker. A pleasant social hour in
Guiding refreshments, followed.
The meeting on January 4 will
be held at the Blue Triangle, North
Capitol and E streets, with Miss
Bottorff as hostess
The house committee of the Wom-
ems City Club announces that =
formal tea on Tuesday afternoon,
to s o'clock, will inaugurate the
opening OF the tea room under the
new management with the follow
ing committee in charge: Mrs. A. G..
McClintock. Mrs. Robert Z. Nelson.
Mrs. George Johnston, Mrs. John
v. Barross, Miss Gertrude Van Hoe
sen, Mrs. Arthur Steinberg and Mrs.
Elliott Woods
On Tuesday evening Miss Carolyn
T. Sewall. A. B., who has spent
seven years in China on educational
work. will give the club "A Mes
sage from the Orient" Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, chairman.
The club dance on Friday even
ing, 8 to IL o'clock. will be in charge
of the following committee: Mrs.
Eiiphalet F. Andrews, Mrs. H. Brad
ley Davidson. Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke, Mrs. Theodore Noyes and
Mrs. Frank s. Hight. Refreshments
will be served.
On Saturday afternoon. 4:45, Mrs.
GIenna Smith Tinnin will speak on
The Theater Movement in Amer
lea" Miss Karoline Klager, of the
library committee, will be chair
man.
One of the interesting things told
by Mrs. Philip n. Moore. vice presi-
dent of the International Council OF
Women. in her talk on the conven-
tion at Christiania on Wednesday
evening, was that of the fund raised
by the women OF Norway to defray
the expenses Of delegates from Aus
tria, Serbia and other countries
which otherwise would not have
been represented.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

Serving Trays, prices range from
$500 to $11.00.
Solid Mahogany, Old Colonial
Sewing Table, pedestal design, with
drop-leaf on side, $500.
Smokers Tray, equipped with
ash tray, match holder and cigar
holder. Regular $500; special,
$3.50.
Special Willow Armchair; natu-
raj color, $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

Tapestry Couch Covers, 60 inches wide, heavy,
durable fabrics and mostly reversible oriental de-
signs and colors.
Regularly $3.50. Special s9.75.
Regularly $500, $1,000, $500 Special, s1275.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

gain. Squares of Repp, Poplin, Velvet Damask.
Tapestry and Brocade These are samples Of i'm
ported fabrics which no longer obtainable, suit
able for sofa pillows, odd chair seats and other
purposes Special at Soc 75c, s1.00 and $500 each.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

be given at a4oo sIxteenth street,
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock for the benefit OF the Col
ony OF Young Workers Of Italy.
VIII enlist the attendance Of not
only the more important mAtrons
but also the debutantes and other
young folk of society. Mrs. Harry
L. Rust is chairman for the enter
tainment and Mrs Arthur Drury
and Mrs. Donald Mclean are in
charge of the tea dance.
Adding to the interest Of both
events will be the collection of
beautiful prints and other works
of italian art, Venetian silk
shawls. Fiorentine letter boxes, etc.
The first prize for the card party
win be a box at the Belasco for q
matinee performance and two or
ehestra chairs at the New National
for the second prize.
ITALIAN ARTISTS WORKS
SHOWN FOR FIRST TIME.
There are several Of Dachiardfs
pictures shown for the first time In
this country to be sold. He Is the
author Of an important work on the
Vatican gallery and reported to be
one of the greatest artists of Italy.
Among those interested and as
isting will be Baroness Romano
vezzana. Mrs Thomas Nelson
ge, Mrs George Won Lengerke
oyer, Signora Brambilla, Signora
lesia, Nine. Falorsi, Mrs. Robert
nsing. Mrs. Howard Sutherland.
s. ]. C. w. Beckhah. Mrs. Charles
etmore, Mrs. J. J. White, Mrs
thur Murray. Mrs Ord Preston
rs. Morey. Mrs. King. Mrs. w. b
arrison. Mrs. Sandoz, Mrs. Switzer
Irs. Henry d. Frye, Mrs Guy d
Ion. Mrs. Case B. Rafter, Mrs.
lawrence Baker, Mrs. Spalding,
Mrs Burnet, Miss Grace Woodruff
Mrs. Thomas w. Page, Mrs. George
| jCovington. Mrs. James L. Karrick
Mrs Lester Wilson, Mrs George
Perkins and Mrs. ]. ]. Mcmahon
Members Of the younger set who
are assisting are Miss Katherine
Sutherland. Miss Elinor Wheeler
Miss Anne Hight. Miss Adelaide Ok
nard. Miss Marcia Chaplin, Miss Del
phine Heyl, Miss Betty Grove, Miss
Enid Sims, Miss Ruth Donaldson,
Miss Teresa Cooper. Miss Anne Cor
don. Miss Elizabeth Jeffries, Miss
Helen Tucker, Miss Gracia Walms'
ley, Miss Margaret Treadweli, Mis'
Rosa Mae Kendrick, Miss Esther
McVann, Miss Ruth Thurston, Miss
Margaret Taylor. Miss Mary Louise
Johnson, Miss Marjorie Gelm, Miss
Margo Fiske. Miss Edith Bacon
Miss Katherine Marriott, Miss Ann
Craven, Miss Zelma McDougall
Miss Caroline Story and Miss Alice
Harding.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
Gift Furniture
Cedar Chests

Made from carefully select
ed solid red cedar-can be had
in plain and with brass decora-
tions. A practical as well
as pleasing gift.
42-inch solid Cedar Chest
with brass trimmings. Regu-
lar price, $28.50. Special,
$3.50.
42-inch solid Codar Chest.
Regular, $500 Special, $50.
46-inch solid Cedar Chest;
extra deep. Regular price,
$48.O0. Special, $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

Maj. John C. Pegram, u. 8. A, and
Mrs. Pegran, who have been spend
ing some time a their home in
Petersburg, Va, went to New York
for the Army and Navy football
game. They have now returned to
Washington, where Mrs. Pegram is a
patient in Walter Reed Hospital
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
Mahogany-Finish
Smokers Cabinet

Equipped with ash tray, lighter,
two cigar holders. Regular price,
$10.50; special, $6.75.
Mahogany-fnish Smoking Stand,
$3.75.
Decorated Smoking Stands,
$3.50.
Humidors, in mahogany or wal
nut, $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

Col. Willis Uline, U. s. A, and Mrs.
Uline and their daughters have gone
to Columbus, Ga, for the winter.
The Misses U1ine spent a portion of
last winter visiting friends and rela-
tives in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

Mahogany Book Blocks. Prices
range from 500 to $4,000.
Solid Mahogany Foot Stools;
tapestry covers, $8.75.
Royal Easy Chairs; upholstered
seat and back, also foot rest,
$3.50.
Card Tables; felt top, $500.
Gateleg Table, mahogany finish,
34x42 inch, $42.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

Lieut.. rfederisk W. Nelson. y. s.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

dutys win also spend the season vita
Comdr. ana Mrs. strine.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

Mahogany or American Wal
nut Tea Wagon. Equipped
with glass removable tray and
four rubber-tired wheels. Reg
ular price, $4,000; special,
$3.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

Maj. Henry C. Dooling. W. C. U. S.
A.. Mrs. Dooling and their three
children, Jeanne, Halvor and little
Edith, are living at sos Shepherd
street northwest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-24

pacity to produce this commodity. It
offers excellent opportunities In the
dairy industry.
Lee is the largest county in Florida
with 4,641 square miles. It is 1,023
square miles larger than Rhode Is
land and Delaware combined and is
nearly os large as Connecticut.
Florida has more than 200 varie-
ties Of forest trees, q greater number
than has any other state. Florida has
"a, 000. 5000 feet of standing timber,
enough to build homes for 22,000,00o
people.
- 800
Florida produces $4,000, 900 gallons
Of turpentine yearly. Her turpendne
and rosin, known as naval stores, are
valued at $25,000,000 a year.
An artificial rubber of Dutch in
vention is said to use freshly caught
sea fish as the chief ingredient.
National automobile races are fire.
quently conducted on Florida ocean
beaches In the winter.
Florida produces 100000 dozen
eggs annually. and no state can pro-
duce better poultry. It's abundance
Of wild birds is evidence Of its adapt
ability to domestic fowls.
Shad, pompano, Spanish mackerei
sheepshead, trout, reddish and mullet
are among the many fine food fish Of
Florida. Fishing is one Of the great
industries Of the state.
Florida can be made to produce
enough sugar to supply the needs Of
all America and more. Sugar cane
grows in every county. Drained land
will yield twenty tons to the acre, the
potentioln equivalent Of 5000 pounds
of granulated sugar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-24
Facts About Florida


Florida oranges and grapefruit are
the best in the world, and the acre
age is being largely increased every
year. Thousands Of acres Of land
suitable for citrus fruit can be pur-
chased now at very reasonable prices.
Florida is cooler in summer than
many northern states. The peninsula
Is cooled by constant breezes from the
Atlantic ocean and the Gulf Of Mex
leo.
Key West is nearly 200 miles near
er the Panama Canal than is any
other American seaport.
Florida ranks first among all the
states in the Union in the production
Of turpentine.
80
There are seventy ice factories in
Florida. We have no ice unless we
make it. The discoverer OF the pro-
cess Of making artificial ice was q
Florida man.
Ninety per cent of the original for
ests Of Florida still are wooded.
The fig tree, one of the earth's best
known fruits, is at home in Florida.
Florida has spent more per capita
in recent years for road improve
ments than has any other state.
Florida has some Of the largest and
most beautiful springs in the world
Several Of them flow at the rate OF
100000 to 100000 gallons a minute
large enough to float steamboats,. Sill
yer Spring, near Ocala, flows 375, 900
gallons a minute. 1t Is believed to be
the largest spring on earth.
Florida produces 2,O00, 1000 pounds
Of butter, a mere fraction Of its ca
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-09
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Oct. 9.-Mistakc made
in an order for a Chicago house sale
of 10000 0 bushels being made yes
terday instead of 1000 bushels and
covering today of the balance Of the
total or part of it, was a pit factor in
wheat. The buying by the firm which
had the order helped to make the
mistake costly. The heavy total was
expected, however. private estimates
being near the official figures and aft
er, early. uncertainty and Il drop Of L
1901 3-Sc the market rallied with
wheat. Oats dragged off 1-2 on the
big government total of seed grains.
Fractional gains over yesterdays
close were. scored. j.,
Barley futures showed little rally.
ing power and fax weakened on
hedging pressure. Corn on the tables
here was quiet and easy, sales about
1c lower. Demand was quiet and
largely for yellow and high colored
naked. ~
Oats were steady with a fair de-
mand and moderate offerings. Rye
was in fair demand at firm premiums.
Barley ruled slow and easy with
prices covering about the same range
as yesterday. Flaxseed was UNI
changed. Spot offerings were
smaller; to arrive, fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-09
MODESTO o u
CLEAR HER NAME

New York, Oct. s.-Mme. Geor-
gette de la Plante, a modiste who was
made correspondent in the divorce suit
of Mrs. Daniel G. Reid against her
husband, the tim plate millionaire, has
the case reopened to "clear her
name"
She testified that her. presence in
the Reid home while Mrs. Reid. was
absent was with the lattcr's knowl-
edge n consent; that Reid had only
once pulled herAdown on his lap; that
he gave her several valuable presents
for her work in remodeling Mrs.
Reid's wardrobe and managing the
establishment while the Natter was
away.
He also offered to advance her s25.-
600 for her business. She denied the
stories told by the maids Of her mis-
conduct with Reid. She admitted that
she had been married first to James
Barclay Moore. In 1902 and to de Ia
Plante, when he heard that Moore
was dead. He wasn't and de la
Plante had his marriage to her an
nulled.