davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-20
Don't Always Blame Hens When
Epps Are Scarce.

Rats may be getting them-U. 8.
Government Bulletins prove they
know how to get them. Break cake
of RAT-SNAP into small pieces and
place where rats travel. II there.
RAT-SNAP will get them-posittve.
ly. Three sizes, 25c, soc, $I00. Sold
and guaranteed by Palmetto Hard
ware Company and Moody Drug
Company.
5 13 limo.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-20
Dillon. S. C. May IS. 1920.

Dillon, S. C. May IS, 1920.
80 the Dillon Chapter of the Red
Gross:
The Dillon Post Of the American
legion takes this method Of express
anE their appreciation to the ladies
ss6 the Red Cross for the banquet re-
gently rendered the Post at their Club
usoEps- 1t was a decided success and a
HaYpy event enjoyed by all present.
Otis M. Page, Post Com.
w. w. Thompson, Adjutant.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-20
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

County to the Sheriff of Dillon Coun-
ty will sell within the usual sale
hours, on the first Monday in June
1920, the same being the eth, the fol-
lowing described property for 1918
taxes:
Bethea No. II.
Fannie Watson. Lots.
Bethea No. 20 Town.
Nathaniel Bethea, I Lot.
Jessie Herring, Lot and Build
ing.
Bethea No. 20 Country.
Willie Crawford, l Lot.
Adeline James, Lot and Build
ing.
Bethea No. 21. So
J. L. McInnis, Lot.
Carmichael No. II.
Tracey Afford. 100 Acres L, and
1s14-15-16-17-18 taxes.
John Pat Bethea, 20 Acres Land.
Carmichael No. 2S.
Harleesyille No. 2.
Della Afford, $50 Acres Land.
J. R. McRimmon Est, 123 Acres
Land.
Harleesville No. 4
Archie Baker, / Lot.
Harleesyille No. S.
Neil Mccoy. Est, 81 Acres Land.
N. F. MceLod, 80 1-2 Acres Land.
Hillsboro No. Z.
J. H. Sanderson, / Lot
Major Smith, i Lot and / Build
ing.
Stacey Smith, Lot.
Hillsboro No. IA.
]. A. Potter, 3 Lots and ! Building,
1916 and 1918.
James P. Ford Lot and Building.
Kenlaw Ford, Q Lots and Build
ings.
Alfred Nance. 4S Acres and q
Buildings.
Jack Oliver, Lot.
Est. E. C. Hayes, "a Acres Land.
Hillsboro No. 16. J.
R. L Ford, 3 Acres Land.
Hillsboro No. "a.
Est. N. w. Hayes, 3 IL Acres
Land.
Hillsboro No. 26.
Kirby No. 21.
R. C. Wise, 27 Acres Land.
Kirby No. %.
James R. Smith, 8 Lots and A
Kirby No. %.
Abraham Coleman, 8 Acres Land.
Russell Green, 18 Acres and 1
Building.
Est. N. H. Green. 19 Acres Land.
Manning No. 8 Town.
John H. Bethea. / Lot.
Amanda Mcclellan, 1916 and 1913
/ Lot.
Don Hayes, 2 Lots.
Jubilean Lodge, g Lots.
Mrs. Dollie Mckenzie Lot and
1 Building.
sallie Mcneil, ! Lot and l Build
ing.
Ben McRae. 2 Lots.
Est. Emma Ratley,.1 Lot.
Manning No. s Country.
Hayward Campbell, Lot.
Ollie Cook, Q Lots and ! Building.
Dunk Gaddy, 1 Lot.
Mary Jackson, 2 Lots.
Empie Lanply, Lots.
Est. 8. J. Mccall, Lot.
Arch Mclean, / Lot.
Manning No. 10.
Daisy Parrott, Lot.
H. w. Williams, 2 Lots.
Floyd & Hayes, l Lot and Build
ing.
Terms of sale Cash.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
8. v. Lane, Sheriff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13

tory fish, giving rise to the country's
greatest single article of export
Al the end OF 1916 some $1G9.376,-
600 was invested In Norwegian indus
trial enterprises. There was added In
1917 about 51.322 900.
Shipping Ia one of Eorway's chief
sources Of income.
Sweden, Norway's twin kingdom, is
the largest, weaithiest and most popu-
lous of the Scandinavian countries. In
area 1t is little larger than New
England, New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania combined The pop2la-
ton In 1916 was 5,757 ,568
Her funded debt on December 81.
1918, was s2oi. l01 600, and the unfund-
ell debt S149,81e, 200. "a tetaf Of s44i,-
oa0. 500 Even with the increased
financial requirements of the govern
ment occasioned by the world war. the
funded debt has increased In five years
only 70 per cent.
The total wealth of Sweden was es-
tima.ed at approximately $4.6o0, 600,
600 In 1917.
While agriculture is no longer her
principal industry, it stil ranks high.
Mining Is the country's leading In
dustry. In 1915 there were e,ST4,01s
tons of iron ore and 720.75S tons oi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13

Korh, Mildred Montgomery, Jane
Nichols, Anna Shore, Lille Trewoiia.
Katherine Wood.
Other promotions - Thornley,
Chandler. Lewis Chittum, Willie
Page. Alfred Steiner. Mildred Brame.
Annie Bryant. Gladys browning,
Grace Barnett Marie Edwards. Sadie
Healey. Mildred Hill, Margaret KEEL
ley. Elizabeth Knott. Edna Lacy. Ber-
tina Moredeai. Elsie McFaden, Mar
garet Shelton. Lynwoed Shaw, Ruth
Smith, Grace whea field, Louise VIII
iiams.
4-A-Honor Pupils Estella eau
die, Eleanor Kline. Dorathy Nutting
Howard Ruder. Margaret Sycle. Louise
Sanford. Margaret Toler. DorothS
Tucker. James Tredway, Francis
Wright. Fred Wyland.
Others promoted Louis Butler
Litha Burnett, Russell Blank, Eus.
tace Eilwanger. Marvin Ellis, George
Haines, Edward Head. Ruby Ken
needy, Dolly Moore, Henrietta Mittle-
dorfer. Gradolph Milton, Name,
Moseby. Dick Patterson. Edith Ro'
Scott Tyrce, Jessie Terry, Thelms
vinson. Florence Weaver.
3-B Grade--First Honnr--Doro.
thy Deitrick. Elsie Ford. Ethel Find
lay. Florence Grant. Elizabeth Gold
ston, Essie Jacobson. Jacquelin Laun
ing. Mary Lee Runge. Alice Rich
ardson. Evelyn Stainback, Elizahsti
williams. Margaret Wcoten. Twins
Lovenstein, Billy Ross. Joseph Mere
iith.
Esther Clark. Adel
Carlton. Helen Cardoza. Coustanc,
Crowder. Katharine Euhank Emn;
Fenson. Josephine Healey, Virgins
I Fletcher. Louise George, Euer
I Lawrence. Ruby Lowry. Meta Sim
mons, Virginia Scfnggs. Eta Smith
Eta Mae Smith. Kathleen TAYLOR
Matte Trainham, George Harris. Wei
ford Humphries. Milton Hargrave
Stenhen James. Robert Marshall
William Tompkins.
! 3-B--Honor Pupils-Edloe Bick
! ers. BERNARD Frantz. B,~well Robin
son. George Wray, Margueritte Bass
: Evelyn yIesnas. Win HifFeA~ Meade
Halies Young.
| Others Promoted-Fred Adams
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13

Joseph Bass William Edwards. David
Knott Harvey Tyson, Lois Ellis. Au-
,drey Grubbs. Virginia Martin. Annette
Seawell
3A-First Honor: Meriwether An
derson Miuge Jackson, Marion Ken
nedy. Edward Mayo, Mamie Buxton,
Jane Dickinson. Eva Moore, Phyllis
, Parkinson, Virginia Robertson,
Louise Slaughter. James Litchford.
Others Promoted: Beverly Adams,
Billy Bellou, Lewis Buffenstein, Will
lam Gilman. John Melton, Eugene
Smith, Maurice Weinstein. james
! Garland Carlton, Ruth Brandt
I Ophelia Carnell. Bessie Jackson, Myr-
tie Newman. Grace Peatress, Mary
Teach, Ann Bass, Evelyn Guthrie,
| Bessie krapin-
| 3A--Honor Pupil; Lille Wyland.
! Others promoted: Edwin Adcocke
Carlyle Alley. Raymond Denton. Cal
vim Downer. Russell Fenson', Stan
| ley Ford Vernon Jackson, Carl Hill
! Lewis Kidd, Julian Leath. Fred
! Runge. John Terry. Evelyn Cottreli
vashti Davis, Helen Mordecai, Fran
ees Potts, Mary Spiers. Grace Tayor
Grace Triton. Edith Wood, Rub,
! Wray..
2B.--Honor pupils: Banks, Gladys
Blanton. Douglas: Candle, Annie: De
Berry Alma Lee; Fennell, Kathleen
/ Gravely, Robert; Head, Elizabeth
johnson, Muriel; Moore, Louise
Montgomery. Almarine; Neidermeyer
Walter: Sims, Maurice: Underwood
Bernice:: Williams, Marion.
Others promoted: Allen, Sam
Behle. Charles; Blackboard. Frank
/ Burton. Reginald Brown, Stella
Carr, James: Clark, Ross; Clary, Os
car: Carter. Lillian, Carter, Mary
Dowser. jamie; Francis. James
Grymes. Thomas Holcer. Bernard
Housemsn. Julia: James. George
Layne, James. Melton. Edward. New
man, Nora; Smith, Carroll: Scherer
Fred: Stone. Charles; Terrell, Aub
rey. Turpin, walter; Thomas, Dor
othy; Wray. Gilmore; White. Bessie
/ Whitehead, Eta.
s-A-MaHaie-~-- Carr, ---peFetAy- FL
EGrace Ford. Ruth Ford. Elisabeth
Guthrie. Eloise Ratclir. Edith Smoot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
RICHMOND
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
HONOR ROLL
sTOyEWAIL JACKSON

5-B Honor Roll-Sarah Anderson,
Lillian Bundy, Gary Banks. James
Brown, John Elliott, Joe Griggs, Joe
Lowery Memo Lovenstein, Rawlings
Perciyali. Lucille Roiiey. Louis Runge
Harry Sandford, Chummie Wilkinson.
Shirley Wray.
Other ornotions-Firginia Bugg.
Catherine Bowers, Emma Butler.
Eliza beth Burton, Louise Ballou. Dud-
ley Diggs, Duggins Charles, Lucille
Finger. Elizabeth Goodman. Peyton
Grymes, Wren Hurt, Alta Head. Elsie
Hall. Louise Jones. Elizabeth Jen-
nings. Blanche Kennedy, ELISE Lacy,
Alpheus Potts, Doris Penzer, Carter
Richardson. Goodloe Saunders.
ga, First honor--Aiexander For
roster, Edward Harlow. Frank Moler
Frank Robinson. Alvey Wright, Louise
Abrahams, Elsie Bass, Doris Butler
Elizabeth Eddens, Rosa Eubank
Theresa Nigno. Lena Stevens Beat
rice Watsky. Margaret Woodson.
Other promotions-Riyes Brown
James Davis, Choeston Holoman,
Louis Lewis, Edwin Newman. John
Newman, Cary Sanford. Willie Wray
Lucille Bridges, Virginia Davis, Eliza.
beth Kuhn. Elizabeth Lane, Elizabeth
Melton. Marjorie Moncure, Dor.
othy Perry. Edwina Polhili
Martha Rice Alice RoweH
Dorothy Stout, Esther Turetzky
Theresa Weinstein. Margaret Will
son.
<-B, honor FeA Pupiis-~Nirgiais
Bianton, Frances Farmer. Florence
Flournoy. Florence Jackson. Nelson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13

Cora Smith. Emily want, Hefen7sW Witt
ser Ralph Collision. winifree Hurt
kaIman Neeateman. Kasl Weaver.
Others promoted Martin Avenk
Dudley Baushan. Horace BaughaR.
Wallace Bragg. William Collins, Gfl~
bcri Davis Milton Edwards. Thomas
Graveley, Addison Goodman, Virginiua
Irvine. Herford Johnson, Floyd MosA-
ley. Ronald Moist. John Overton, VIII
liam Wallace. James Wharton. Yir-
ginia Bass, Mildred Berrier. GladyoS
'Blaekbourne, Virginia Burnley. Virginia
Butler Alice Crowder, Erma Fletcher.
Beatrice Ford, Florence Goodman.
Alice Heath. Edith Lehman. Gladys
Newman, Mary Quate. Martha Richards
son. Ruth cambridge. Marion steiner.
Dorothy Smither, Regina Weinsttin.
1-B--Carl Cochran, William Craw-s
ford Charles Hayes. Frank Mccarthy.
! Edward Wight. Julia De Berry, Doug
las Fisher, Dorothy Fraysier. Dorothy
AeClung. Mary Phillips, Alberta Stsv-s
ems.
Others promoted-TIoward Blanton.
Stuart Clark, Stuart Cochran, Dudley
Digs, Garnett Gilman, Aylett Gilman.
Aaron Goldfne, sidney kennedy
! AImistead McCfea. Carlyle Moore,
Marshall Parish Melvin Soilod. Lois
, Elantx. Dorothy Gibson, Lucille Graefe,
Louise Johnson. Emily Pribble, Ursula
AsofQeCai, DpFotny Rose, LEILA 0GnOt141S
Ruth Sims Erna Watskey.
1A-2--John Wilson Banks, walter
Goodman. Berry Stainback. Coleman
Warmer, Theima Buster. Clara Jones.
Others promoted--Lioyd Bailows. Ed
ward Beck. Edward Cottrell. Trank
Gfubhs Thomas Jeffries, Ashby KeAA4,
Joseph Kennedy. William Ledk6tds
| Aareiius Searles. George ThompArMs
Martha Brandt, Kathleen Gibbs. Miidr64
I Coldstein, Evelyn Hicks, IrenGs A1fA.
| Mamie RiddelE Mary Taylor, ElinAhe1A
/ Warden. Emily Wiley. Anne Wl6hfT
Grace Wight; Gussie Wray. 1{lf
I Adams. ophelia Booker. Marvin JAf41S
Vivian Hartley, Robert Philips, Wiffhd
Nichols. Charles Runge. May ReadS0A4-
| loo. Elizabeth Abraham, John krQ&a
strong. Rueia Chandler. EvelyMw -
wards. David Gorsline, Grace HAfa0Xs
Laverne Harris. Margaret KaMHedYs
FDorfs Lehman, Emily Mead. JulfaA4fS.
tcaFthy. Hermine Needleman, SshAx aea
Peterson, David Rice, Hugh Rose. 4644
/ Smith. Percy Tribe. ~
.S-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13

pig Iron produced Other m5nsf61ys
produced are copper, nickel, rnangDrs
nese, zinc, gold, and silver. sfsss
The chief manufactures in the 0FqN :
of their Importance are food product
metals, wood. pulp, paper, te1tileAs
leather and chemicals. In 1915 tn
9,S2S factories in operation were sms
pioying 4o4,6T4 workers and produceo:
S727 .6S7. 600 ~ sy
Forests cover about 0ue-hAn -
Sweden, and timber lis her largest eE~s
port item, with a total value Of &1e4-s
600, 600 In 1913 a.
Denmark, the smallest Of fhe Scnn
dinavian countries. with m area abautr-
twice that Of New Jersey, md q -topo~l
lation of approximately 8s00ese-
mainly an agricultural country. OF
the total area 50 per cent h productive,
Danish industries on the whole pccg-.
pered during the war, although tUwa4a
the end the shortage of foodstu6s md,
other imported materials seriouxaT in-l
terfered with many activities.
Financially, the Danish govern
ment's position remains favorable |
Although the gross debt, ApprHximfef
~ $lSa, COG, 600 In December, 1914, was !.
almosf doubled during the WET. tho !,
net debt may be regarded as negiigfbie. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
WASHINGTON MASONIC
NATIONAL MEMORIAL

Alexandria, Va. Feb. 1.-THE
tenth annual convention of the
George Washington Masonic National
Memorial Association will be held in
this city February q. 80 and 24.
Sessions will be held in the Masonic
Temple. It is expected that about 100
delegates. representing the various
Masonic bodies in practically every
state in the, union will attend. Sun
day night. February %. the delegates
and special guests will be rendered
an informal reception in the Masonic
Temple.
The first business session of the
convention will begin at $50 o'clock
Monday, February 20. and will con-
sist of opening ceremonies followed
by invocation by fte~. + Nor
ton. rector of Christ church, this city.
Then win come an address of well
come by the grand master of Masons
in Virginia which will be followed by
the regular order of business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
BY FRANCIS II. sissor,

Ey FHNNIt0 N. Si@S1Ny
Vice President Guaranty Trust Com
pany Of New York.
~< HE Scandinavian countries,
Norway, Sweden and Den
a mark, lying within the very
W edge of the active war zone,
suffered more from the d.
rect effects of the great conflict than
did Spain in her comparatively isolated
position On the other hand. they
profited to no small extent from lively
trade with both groups OF belligereBts,
On the whole, these three neutrals
were In a better financial condition at
the close OF the war than at its be-
ginning.
In area Norway Is little more than
three times as large as Ohio. II Is one
Of the most sparsely populated conn-
tries of Europe. the population mum
bering 2,392, 900 In 1910
On June 30, 1918, the funded debt
vas s133, 900. 600. representing an in
crease of 80 per cent since lal4 In
addition was an nnfrnded debt of s64,
400 600 The principal asset consists
u the stafe-owned railways, In 1915
there were 1871 miles of such lines
cut OF total of 2,030 miles In the
state. The capital investment in these
railways in 1916 was $S2.31S,0TS
The state also possessed in 1917
other assets. not including ships, pub
lie buildings, etc, which had cur
rent value Of $40. 15A, ST..
The national wealth just before the
war was approximately s. 600, 900 900
Partly on account of the increase In
prices ii Is now much greater
The country Is mainly mountainous
and neither soil nor climate is particu,
larly favorable for agriculture. Less
Ihgn 6 per cent. of the area was cult,
yated before the war.
The minerals Of Norway are numer-
Gus. and nearly all worked to some ex-
tent. But Norwegian ores generally
are not rich
The Norwegian coast affords a
unique opportunity for catching migra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
We buy and sell for cash
LIBERTY BONDS
of all issues and denomina.
tons.
OLD DOMINION TRUST co
Ninth and Main Sts.,
Richmond. Va.
FRUIT GROWERS Of
L0UDOUn TO ORGANIZE

L,eeshurg. Va, Feb 12.--An impor-
tant conference of fruit growers in
this county is called at the office of
County Agent Hunter in Purcellyiile,
Friday. February i3, at 1880. The
object of this meeting is to set on foot
a strong fruit growers orga nization
which will cooperate with the ex-
tension service in prompting the pro-
duction of high quality fruit among
all the growers of the county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Moaning Over That Lovely Old Piano
hack home" Stop 1t. You country
girls. come buy an accordeon. Have
home ties, Several dozen genuine
German accsrdeons. moderate prices
Credit. MANLY B. RAMOS. Seventh
nea, Franklin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
Virginian Want Ads Bring Results Is,
Phone Madison 1883
WANTS
HELP WANTED
MALE
MALE

The Bethlehem Ship Bund
ing Corporation Of sparrows
Point, Maryland, wants several
hundred young men to learn the
ship building trades. Coco
wages and living conditions.
For further information apply
to the Service Department
Bethlehem Ship Building Cor
poration, Sparrows Point,
Maryland.
This is an excellent oppor-
tunity for young men wishing
to learn q trade in snort time
at good wages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
SHOE REPAIRING

The Rsehns s~A nle<sr4e sAse RepaiYfrx
company with to announce to its
many patrons that they have ar
ranged the shoe repairing depart
ment In the rear Of their location.
i7is East Main strect and havs
opened with n larxe lima of men.a
ladies' ani chi!dren's shoes In the
front Of ths same location
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
FEMALE

YOUNG LADIES
AND GIRLS
Ii You Are Going to Work,
Why Not Work in the
INCEST PLACE
And the Place Where You Can
Make the
MOST MONEY!
WHITLOCK BRANCH.
Twenty-Third and Main
Streets.
p. S. Would suggest that
you make application at once
and get on our Waiting List,
now being made up, to fill about
100 machines in our new adj
dition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
NOTICE.
LEGAL

IRGINIA: IN THE LAW AND
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. THE 4TH DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 1890.
Adoiph SpieEei Plaintiff
against
Docia M. Spiegel .......,...D Defendant
IN CHANCERY.
The object Of this suit liz to obtain
= divorce from the bond of matrimeny
by the plaintiff from the defendant on
the ground OF adultery.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant. pocia NJ
Spiegel. il a nonresident Of the state
OF Virginia. 1t Is ordered that she APP
pear here within ten days after due
ever Is necessary to protect her inter.
est herein
A copy-Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY. Clerk.
Jacob s. Cohn, p. O..
American National Bank Building.
VIRGINIA: IN THE Law AND
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. THE 9TH DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 1890.
Dennis O. Mallory Plaintiff
against
Maggie c. Mallory .~~.~.s. Defendant
IN CHANCERY.
The object Of this suit 10 to obtain \
divorce from bed and board by the
plaintiff from the defendant on the
ground Of desertion.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant. Maggie c. Mall
Tory, 10 nonresident OF the state OF
Virginia, Il Is ordered that she appear
here within ten days after due publ
cation OF this order and do whatever
Is necessary to protect her interest
herein.
A copy-Teste: :
LUTHER LIBBY. Clerk.
Jacob S. Cohn. p. q.
! American National Building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13

Saxhy Sers1ees Ford Carr. -saxhJ
Brothers. with Richmond Motor Co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13

Men---1 nrtcS Men to Learn the Bar
Der trade Few weeks required.
Write for catalogue. RICHMOND
BARBER COLLEGE. $40 North Fifth
street. Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
SALESMAN

salesman wanted-Ry Old Reliable
house sto sell our new hve-csnt
punchboards to merchants In small
towns and country stores. either
regular or side line salesman, TN
restricted territory. big commissions.
Write for salesman outfit. EMPIRE
MANUFACTURERS co, 1e5 w.
Plume street, Norfolk Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
-------,------ 70 -sis-'---s-
COAL

FOR SALE
Half Cord Good Dry slabs. -, TirEinia
anthracite, $l1.so per ton Wood. drv
and under shelter. We give green
trading stamps.
TYLER Z RYAN,
1901 West Cary street.
Phone Madison 1879 Or RAndolpk
3elz. -.se, 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13
PLUMBING and HEATING
SAVE HEAT
JEWELERS-DIAMONDS.

Wrist watches Are Necessity. TA~.
have come TO stay. We have them
all styles and prices. Your old
watches and jeweiry always taken In
exchange. JAHNKE BROS No. 81.
Fas. Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13

VIRGIN IN THE LAW AND
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. THE 9TH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1890.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-13

Dennis O. Mallory .-....-. Plaintiff
against
Meggie c. Mallory .~s.. DefendAn.
IN CHANCERY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
STEPNEY

pleasant social evening was nelo at the Methodist church pariors on last Thursday evening. A taple Iuii of aprons and fancy articles was quickly disposed of and clam choW- der supper served which cleared the ladies about $45 for their treasury.
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton Hawley are receiving congratulations over the birth of a son, Richard Milon. Whlch occurred on Dec. 1.
 Mrs. Wallace Brown and daughter of Weston have been spending seVerai days with MT. and Mrs. William Craft.
 Miss Ruth Beardsley entertained the Willing Workers at her home on last Saturday evening.
 Mrs. George Clingan left on Friday morning for a few weeks stay III III spend the remainder of the winter In New York.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Gilbert or Newtown were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Milon Hawley. .,
 The local fremen and their fam1- lies enjoyed a supper and soclal oance at the fire house on Saturday even ing.
 Mrs Elmer Reid, who recently underwent an operation at the Bridgeport hospital retu ned nome on Friday and is now gaining niceiy
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert 'oyIe tended the funeral of Miss Carrie Curtiss. which was held in Br1use- port one day last week. ,,
 James Alderman has been Ill ior thep ast week.
 Mrs. Keenan and Miss Lauretta Keenan spent Sunday as the guest or relatives. of
 An entertainment given by puplis ol +he Stepney, Cutters and Blrosey Plain school was held in the Stepney fire house on Tuesday evening wltn 2 large audience in attendance. me following program was given: Plano !, colo. Beulah Beck; "Your FIag anu My Flag" Helen Zlatken; F!ag ea- fufe: "he New Mother Goose, exer, else by thee hildren; His secret Elmer Joyce; solo, Dorothy D1nKler recitation, Roger Beardsley; nli coIn's Gettysburg Address, Frank Saibio: "The Man With the Hoe, Al ice Botsford; dialogue, Jennie IuIano and Jennie Carbone; '"The Children Hour" Lillian Puzinsky; "A Fellow Mother" Arthur Joyce; Tiny Llttie Snowfiakes," Marian Lee; Whlstlhs Solo, Roger Beardsley; The Blue ano the Cray" Raymond Keiser; MT MT Horace Car" Bertha Nosal; oul Country's Future" Beulah Beck; ad. dresses by Dr. Charles Deane ane Supervisor F. w. knigb; sofo Dorothy Dinkler; closing song lHAmerica."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
Contrast the Spanish
 and Irish embroidery on pretty handkerchiefs

It's interesting to make comparison note the clever with which each stitch of embroidery has been set and ultimately decide that both pretty and we'll that both be added to the collection of Christ mas Kerchiefs.
 Those from Ireland linen with small patterns and how dainty.
 From Spain have very fine batiste kerchiefs, with pattern larger-but how aintily and effectively broidery has been done
 Either sort, in many patterns soc Handsome embroidered 'kerchefs with lace edge or eyeet work and tiny rosebuds embroidered in coor these added to their excellent design in white in corner75c Bluebird and other handkerchefs, very effective embroidery in either white color special groups three in box and each of differing pattern $1 Mems longfello initial handkerchiefs lpen nice and texture Csc
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-15
RUBBER PRICE DROPS.

Rio De Janeiro, Dec. 15.-Finan- cial md economic troubles in the Amazon region, due to the fall in the price of rubber, were explained to President Pessoa recently by dep utation representative of Amazonian commercial interests which jour- neyed from the north to reiterate views already placed before the gov ernment in written memorials.
 The commission suggested the talk ing of measures to stop the fah i'll the price of rubber and prevent the product being handed over to foreign trusts It also suggested the opening of credits to European rubber con- suming countries similar to the con- vention recently concluded with Italy for the purchase of Brazilian food stuffs.
 President Pessoa promised to givs the matter earnest attention.