davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
CnETNnnI TnnpnY sH0OT.

Gretnhin club members are looking
forward 10 saturday afternoon, when
the club will stage a regular club
shoot. Commcncing This week, Green
.hil Is arranging a weekly program,
Wh Ion will ofcr an local trapshooiers
the opportunity OF enjoying the Sport
ln a friendly manner.
The big event on Saturday Will be
me iS-yari championship medal
shoot The opportunity Of wlnnins z
leg I'M this valuable medal Is last
drawing 20 An end and for This reason
alone a number of shooters, who be
neve they are experts az IS yards
viii be out TO demonstrate their skill
William Coyne, Jack Kaiser ana p. p
DUPONT have already secured a les In
/ ihis trophy, while W. SNaync and
Caniain Simonton are tied for A les
and viii shoot OF this Ore at The frsl
I0un0riunity.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

Among the words we hear today.
or these there are no lack
I'm just as good as ever now,
Watch me. I'm coming back"
We've turned from monkey glands
90 goats.
As saviors of our youth,
But few have shown 10 does the
work.
To make EN- ht like Ruth
Yet faith has wrought many a cure.
Where other things have failed
So viii gland placed here and there
Restore hopes That have paled2s
The world is watching two come
backs
Who would grim age Withstand
They're Freddy Welsh of health
farm and
wolgast, Who took the gland
Win Ad Wolgasi. former lightweight
champion of ihe world, ever hear his
name called ai The rlngside again and
prove The theory Of The glandi
A year ago Wolgast was a pudsy
hulk OF i6O pounds. his memory slip
ping and his future cast in shadows.
To-day. since taking the goatgland
cure De weighs 1856 pounds, his mind
is clearing and he hopes TO come back
10 the ring as a new man.
Ad slipped quietly out Of sighi re-
Gently. he visited "A French Hospital
Under the name Of Art Hoffman. De
underwent gland operation. A par
ticularly fine goats gland was select
ed. The results have proven amaz-
ms.
Wolgast says "Tell the public
that the Dutchman is trying 20 come
back. I'm trying 90 gel out OF this
mess. / wasn't as smart as ] thought
was. ! fcn pretty hard. ] heard
about this gland business and tried
10. never quit In the ring and Tn
not quitting now.
Ad Is training every day. He lives
In little green bungalow In Venice
/ Cal. he says he'll reach The time
when Benny Leonard viii have O.
answer 90 him.
Across the continent. on the jersey
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
SHIP BOARD BOATS
COMPLETED IN JAPAN

TOKYO by Mall UNITED Press
The construction In Japan OF thirty
vessels for the United States Shipping
Board has virtually been completed.
and the boards force Of inspectors
and others is preparing to return 10
the United States although a small
force will remain here 10 lake charge
OF repairs and other matters Incl
dental with the arrival Of these YES
sels mere, when they return as cargo
carriers, as many Of them will. Near
ly all the vessels are since-screyv
three-island' freighters Of modern
type.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
BROOKLYN GIANTS WANT GAMES

The South Brooklyn Giants will
play the hard hitting Eleventh Ward
ers Of the All-Wilmingion League Fri
day evening al $50 o'clock at Eleventh
Ward grounds. The Giants are out
for twilight games with fast teams
the coming week. St Mary's preferred.
al Eden park grounds, or any other
fast teams. Manager Saunders will
send Cannon Ball johnson 10 the
mound 10 hold the hard hitting west
siders. Teams wishing games with
the Giants can get in touch with Man
ager Saunders at the Y. NJ. r. c.. $40
King street. Phone $40 OF 6337. or
reach Business Manager Samuel
Haigh, Pusey and Jones foundry.
Front and Poplar streets.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
RUTH BACK in
THE GAME TODAY

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. p United
Press Predict that Babe Ruth.
home-run king OF the New York
Yankees, will be able 90 play ball this
afternoon was made today by Dr. NJ.
n. Castle, Cleveland ball clubs ply
sician, who is looking after Babes in
iured right knee An X-ray photo
graph shows there was no injury 10
the bone and no torn lgam ,nls.
"The injury was merely a wrench
sustained IN sliding TO base Dr. Cas-
tie said
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
The golden age In baseball

The golden age In baseball
The harvest OF sheckcls is greater
than a Kansas wheat crop-richor
than a Colorado silver mlnc-and gets
action quicker than a sold bond.
Mid-scason crowds have already
reached a magnitude larger than a
world series They're growing bigger.
The only restriction Is ihc size Of
The stands and the number OF circus
seats allowed on the playing field.
The Yankees and The White SoX
have played 90 a total of POI 200 people
IN eight days. four games in New
York, toiallne an attendance OF i3l.
600. and four games In Chicago. mag
netizing 10000. The ChicSgO record
Is considered more remarkable. since
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
uouFR WINS THIS GAME.

Lakewood defeated olympia last
nirht 10 3. sammy Ciociola saved
the game in the last inning when
with two out, two strikes and three
balls against him. he hit a homer
This Is the ninth straight victory
FOR Lakewood. They would like "a
arrange games with any team b.
tween the ages OF A and i6 years
Ninth Ward preferred Send chal-
lcngcs 20 }. Haggee, 100 Delamore
place
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
LOCALS IN CLAYTON MEET

Having held the championship In
the ug-of-war contests Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company since
1917. the team from the Wilmingtol
shops. in charge Of Capital. L. F. Sny-
der. will 60 10 Clayton. Del, on sat
urday to contest with The Clayton
ton is composed Of n. Anderson, +.
Logan, p. Curran, y. Galloway, g.
Gouert and l.. F. Snyder.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
BOYS
SUFFER WALL0P

American Nulcanized Fibre defeated
Every Evening star last night 40 90 o..
The Fibre boys registered A hits.
two being circuit clouis Ramsey had
the newspaper team eating from his
hand from beginning 90 end. allowing
only one hit, which came 10 the sew
enih
The batting feature OF the aam0
was the hitting Of Ford. Darrell.
Groves and Ramsey The A. Y. J.. Co
battery did superb work.
Iln snnrn.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
EVERY EVENING- -srAR
TOtals
sCORE BN INNINls

TT1TTTTT Y T-|-TT7|TT"
4. Y. +. co. 90. IF O6G32 2-i9 81 9
z. E-Star .... OOOOO OF % "a
Hits or Ramsey, 4 bon q: or Banks.
A. In 6; or stewart. o ln 4. Earned
runs Fibre Co.. Q: p E.-Si1r. % Two
base hits Darrell. Groves Thr e-hase
hit. Ford Home runs. Ford Ramsey
Struck out. D.. Ramsey. i2: Boy Banks.
40. Left on bases, Fibre Co.. s: r. f.
Star. >. stolen bases Ramsey. Ford g.
Conklin 3 Mock Carroll. Mckenna
Sacrifice hits. Darrell Groves. kipp
Base on balls. of Ramsey. : on
Banks. 8. Wild pitches. Banks. 3
Passed balls. Horn 2 Number of in
nings pitched by Ramsey. z. by Banks
6: by stewart, 4. Time Of game. 4 i0
Umpire Bunting
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
RAD RRFaKS.

Los ANGELES. Aug. i2LThe An
gels have got in bad breaks Acct
dents 10 Mcdonald. Griegs and Nei-
hon have kept them out Of the race.
They are making a fight 10 finish in
the One-twO-three money.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
SPENT VACATION IN ALTO

Dr. and MIS-. J. Paul Lukens return
ed last evening from a three-weeks'
motor trip Their itinerary included
Troy and Albany, n. Y. the Mohawk
Trail and Quincy. Mass. Miss Helen
Benson, their granddaughter. whose
home is in Quincy. Mass, returned
with her grandparents.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
RLIE sTARs MI CAMrs.

Blue Stars want games with amy 40
10 i3 year old boy team On the city
Address challenges Co b pennon. 1918
West seventh street The stars will
play Lakewood Jrs. tomorrow morn
ins.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
SUNSHINE SOCIETY MEETS.

The Delaware Division Of the Inter-
national Sunshine Society will meet
tonight at Sunshine Hail. ii09 Della
lawn fete on September 4 and 3. plans
for the event will be discussed at to-
nights meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
WELCOME FOR MR..


A reception was given last night "a
Mr.. and Mrs James q. Sarros at their
home. 25i8 Washington street. Mr.
Sarros is one Of the proprietors Of the
New York restaurant. Mr.. Sarros and
his wife were presented with a hand
some vase. Ezekiel Cooper made the
presentation speech. William p
White gave selections on his har-
monica and led in the singing Of pop
ular songs
Among those present were. Ezekiel
Cooper, William p White. John C.
Saylor. William c. Bryan. Thomas J
Hart, Adam j. Lang Robert p. Robin
son. Frank ODonnell. Daniel RachlIu
Fred w. Stierle, Mr. and Mrs Daniel
Arsenis, Constantine patroutsa. of
Jacksonville, Fla; Thomas Papa;
and Nicholas Pappas. OF philadelphia
h. Rozycki, George Reeas, John GO
vatos, James Lambros. George Cam
Danes, Charles Tarabsncos. Peter q
LiarakOs, Thomas Caravaseles and Mr.
and Mrs. James SarrOs.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
lawn FFTE AT SETTLFMENT.

Members Of the Wilmington Mu-
sical Association will hold a lawn fete
a. the Garrett Settlement, Seventh
and Walnut streets. next Monday
evening.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
ST. HEDWIG vs.. GIANTS.

st. Hedwigs will play the Harlan
Giants. at the Military grounds tonight
the game 90 start az 6il o'clock. a
first class game is anticipated as both
teams play a good brand OF ball.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
THIRD WARD D.FEATs FRIENDSHIP

InIT0 WlTI NIUE0Ts uOTUHTHU TI|
strong Friendship team last evening.
Q TO 4. Third Ward would like 10
arranee games with Defiance Midgets,
Olympia, Ninth Ward Midgets. Park
side Jrs. This is their sixth straight
victory.
The score: R.H.E
Third Ward .... o 1 000 % Z
Friendship ..... 20 4 OF o. o
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
PHlLLIP-WFAVER.

In Immanucl p. 2 Church yesterday
morning Miss Mallie A. Phillips
dauehier OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. C..
Phillips 1918 Shallcross avenue, ana
Aides a. Weaver, Jr.. son Of Mrs
Lydia Weaver OF i7OS Broome street.
were married by the Rev. C.. II. Hol-
mead, assistant rector OF ST. Johns
Church
The bride was becomingly attired In
A navy blue tricotine suit with hat 10
match. and the bridesmaid. Miss Pau
line Phillips, her sister. wore a navy
blue taffeta. John NJ. Weaver. brother
OF the groom was best man. The
wedding march, from Lohengrin. was
played by Miss Pearl Matthews. only
the immediate families and a few
friends were present.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

The Want Ads every day feature
good business opportunities.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
MeMAsTER FAMILY REIlNInN

Harry NJ. Willis. chief clerk In the
ohlce OF W. Truxton Boyce. Federal
prohibition director for Delaware. re-
turned to this city yesterday after
spending several days at Asbury Park.
\. j., where he attended the reunion
OF the MacNiaster family.
About thirty members OF the Mac
Master clan, which is a sect OF the
Buchanan clan, were in session In the
Marlborough Hotel. in Asbury Park.
for purposes Of social, historical and
family interest. At the reunion. ON
GERS were elected as follows: James
McMaster, Elizabeth. y. j., president
William A. McMasler, Jamestown. Pa.
flrst vice-president, Mrs. Ida McMas-
ter Honour, Atlanta, Ga, second vice
president; Or. :. +. McNiaster. Akron.
Ohio, treasurer: Miss Katherine Nc
Master, Maryland, secretary; Mrs
Nellie Field BurNell, assistant secre-
iary; Miss Mary G. Willis, OF vii
mngtOn, foreig. secretary. The eX-
ecutive board Is composed Of John
5. McMaster, Jersey City. permanent
chairman; Edgar Winfield McMaster
Maryland; Wells McMaster, New
Haven: Or. Frederick Duncan McMas-
ter, Syracuse; Dr. r. NJ Leech. Gouvcr-
ucur Hospital, y y. and John Rankin
Andrews, Adamsville, Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
GOODWIN FORD.

Miss Elsie Goodwin daughter 0f MT
and Mrs. Edward Goodwin. and George
Raymond Ford. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Ford, were married at Trim
ity NJ. r. parsonage, OPP East Seven
teenth street on Tuesday evening, by
the Rev. =. H. Collins.
Miss +. Z. Pierce was maid Of honor
aid F. g Chandler was best man. Afler
wedding trip 10 Atlantic City, Mr..
and Mrs. Ford will reside at 2S02
Washington street.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

The Wants are an important factor
OF modern life.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

Don't wait for success to come to
you, command 70 TO come 20 you by
means OF a Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

Nevin NJ. Clowney. health oflcer. Is
spending his vacation fishing in In
dian River Bay.
Simon F. Moran. a member OF the
Liberty Fire Company. is spending
MS vacation at Atlantic CITY.
Mrs. Eleanor Calvy is spending a
month at The Hotel kentucky Allan
tic City, with Miss Dorothy Lowe.
Mrs. G.. A. Mclaughlin and daush-
ter Of belmont, Pa are guests on Mrs
;; v, Sproul, i2i West Twcnty-third
Georse McClelland. OF the dupont
company, II sprndng several weeks
at Island Heights, \. J.
Miss Marie Wilson and Mrs. VIII
liam Wilson, Of the Arlington Apari-
ments are spending the remainder OF
the summer at NewburghA n. Y.
Miss Mary Burns. Of this city. is
visiting her aunt in Buffalo, n. Y.
Miss Haggerty and Miss Catherine
Burns are spending a week All The
Netherlands, Atlantic City.
Senator and Mrs. L. Heisler Ball
have as their guests at their home on
Twenty street Washington ID
q. Mr. and Mrs. Alton A. Newlnn.
Miss Anna Newlin. Of Marshsllton and
Miss Elsie W. Lyman OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Kena Colombo. and little child
J03 Greenhill avenue. are Spreading
two weeks with Mrs. Mary Bagnou Of
Arden.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Maclary and
Mr. and Mrs Francis g. Maclary are
spending their vacation touring the
New England States, ana spending
some time with their sister Mrs. j
walter Burgess at Seacliff, New York.
Miss Adelaide Potter. 7O5 West
Twentieth street, has returned from
Atlantic City, where she spent her va
cation.
Mr. and Mrs james B. Hamilton are
entertaining Miss Emma V. Taylor OF
Potts,ile. in their new home in Mont
chanin for the month OF August.
Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Stirling will
motor TO Mech anicsville, Ny. tomor-
row. where they will visit Thomas
Stirling, Sr., Miss Louise Stirling and
Miss Elizabeth Luke. OF Tarrytown. n.
Y On their return they Will bring
with them Thomas Stirling. Jr., who
has been spending the summer with
his uncle.
Mrs C. A. Miller is VISITING rela-
tives down the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Walker and
daughter Terrtt Mrs John Swift
Edward swift Francis Swift and John
swift. Jr.. moiored to Camp Caesar
Rodney at Randalia Md, on Sunday TO
visit Francis Walker OF Troop 81
B. 5. A.
Master William s. l.. Robbins and
mother -of 1917 Lancaster avenue are
spending some time near Darby, Pa
They will visit Atlantic City and
Wildwood before their return.
Miss Marguerite Conway and Miss
Jane Outten are spending their vaca-
tions at the Boscabel. Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
If You Desire

m 10 get In on this I'M
usual proposition then
II do not delay. for each
Il hour places you Just
III that much further from
I the head OF the long line
iii OF toil-worn home-seek-
III ersl We cannot guar
antee this offer after a
few days for The demand
III Is increasing daily. SO
III determine 10 come out
iii Immediately and have
our representatives. who
are on the property
every day, explain the
details or our offer 10
III you before Il Is too lafa
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

Across he continent. on ne Jersey
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

Ad is training every day he lives
in a little green bungalow In Venice.
Cal. he says he'll reach the time
when Benny Leonard viii have tO
answer 90 him.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
Don't Let Another
Day Pass

III without your inquiry IN
TIL 10 this mattcri Come
iii out and let US prove
III 10 you that you can own
TIL a home Of your own
I'll within a few months.
III for the small payment OF
iii $50 and the balance Ike
III rent. You can choose
III most any type or style
III which YOU want.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

Mrs. G. A. Mclaughlin and daueh-
ter OF belmont, Pa. are guests OF Mrs
;. v. Sproul, i2i West Twenty-third
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

Georse McClelland OF the dupont
company, II spending several weeks
at Island Heights, =. j.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

Miss Marie Wilson and Mrs. VIII
liam Wilson, Of the Arlington Aparl-
ments. are spending the remainder OF
the summer at NewburghA n. Y.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

has made a most spec
tacular success. no you
know that several hun
dfed home-seekers have
found the realization Of
their ideas az this beau
tful subdivislon7 Do
you not think 10 worth
your while 20 investigate
this proposition which
has so marvelouslv ap-
pealed 10 the satisfaction
OF The home -socking
public2
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Nevin VI. Clowney. health oflcer. is
spending his vacation fishing in In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28

CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, April 37,--Thc corn
market was irregular today MAY
futures closing Is TO IL higher
while the more deferred futures show e
Cd losses Of rs to IA at the fin
tSh The buying power was limited.
Many disquieting rumors regarding
the financial situation at home and
abroad caused some OF the weaker
longs 10 liquidation.
At the opening deferred months in
corn showed weakness and the trade
was marked from the beginning by
persistent selling by the house which
was the best buyer on the recent rally,
Wire houses took the surplus out Of
the market on breaks and checked
declines sonew hat.
Oats finished IA to J &c lower.
Exporters were credited with selling
against oats repurchased from foreign
governments at the seaboard. France
was credited with cancelling $50. 600
bushels Of oats today.
Rye closed ! ga to &c. lower and
barley was lac lower.
Provisions closed lower. The market
opened steady but turned weak on
selling by packers. Commission
houses with Eastern connections
were also on the selling side. The
lower trend Of live hogs was an in
centive for longs 10 let 20 part of their
holdings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28

lance. In the industrial list Stu2
Motor sold off IS points from the last
OF yesterday although only fifteen
shares passed hands Up TO noon, Gen
oral Asphalt advanced "a points
Smaller gains were made in various
other issues.
The oils showed very little i'm
provement and several Of the issues
sold off. Arkansas Natural Gas Yield
cd 4 points International Petroleum
was steady and mixed charges were
recorded IN the active stocks. Mining
| shares were irregular, but there was
I no fes ture In the trading. Close.
/ Ae,na-l7o0 shares, bid. 2; asked
Allied oil-5.ooo shares; bid, s.
asked. 40
q9A: asked. 100,
I Coyden--3. o0o shares; bid, SA; asA c q
Federal oil 49, 1000 shares; bid. .
Houst@n on-2oo shares; bid. 30;
Int. Petroleum--I,:Oo shares; bid
a1i.: asked. IS.
Merritt Oit~-2pp huA4 e. D.N'
asked. liz
Metro Fotrolcun--l.5oo shares; bid
4 asked aA
Midwest Rehning-+s5 shares; bid
l50 asked, Isl.
southweet on--3oo shares; bid. i
asked. a.
Texas Ranser-:.ooo shares; bid. l.
asked. IL
Victoria olI-i5oo shares; bid. Ia
Atlanta 1880 800 shares; bid, ~
asked. s15
asked 5-rf.
Boston Montana-2o.ooo shares; bid.
20; asked. -.
c;olddeld Con.--2.7oo shares; bid. g.
asked, 10
Jumbo E4t-a.3oo shares; bid s.
asked. :
rex con.-3.ooo shares. BID, So;
asked, ~.
ronopah Ext-.7o shares; bid, IN;
asked, q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
COTTON MARKET

New York, April 27,-Heavy pres
sure developed against cotton today
and tho market broke after il had dis
PLAYED strength in the forenoon.
The opening was firm at an ad-
vance of 3 TO Sc points shorts, Liver
pool, Wall street and mill interests
were all buyers of new crop months
at tho outset The South vas a mod
crate seller on the rise, There was
MAY for sale around 81 at the start
owing "a notices OF about 200 bales
and this checked the upturn In that
position.
May sold Off to 1850 under scattered
liquidation which accompanied tho
circulation OF the notices and later
months reacted some 90 To 80 points
from the best. May soon steadied,
however. and later deliveries showed
strength later In the morning. July
and all later deliveries made new
high ground for the day during the
middle of the morning, selling about
AZ 10 70 points above last nights
close. october contracts advanced tc
1856 making ii recovery of 236 points
from the low level of last Saturday
ard rally 10 within SO points of tht
recent high record.
Spot here was quiet at a decline Of
= points AT 41.75g no sales. A
New Orleans IL was quiet with mid
ding - lower at IL il with sale
OF 37S -balee.
Receipts today we're; Galveston
6.s37: New Orleans. 2.056: Savan
nah, 2 $50 and Augusta, $50.
cotton range:
May-Opening, 1895: highest 4t.to
lowest. %0s so; closing, <0.75.
July-npening, 3s.sS; highest 3s,ss
lowest. 1850. closing, IS SO q 3s.ss
August Opening. ISIS; highest
i5S25; lowest. 5s25: closing, $3.50.
! october ~ Opening. 3s.35; highest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
MAKE PALESTINE HOME
LAND FOR THE JEWS

London. April, 26.--"In addition to
accepting the madate for Palestine,
the British government has agreed
to appoint an administration in that
country which Is to work in the
spirit of forrnea FonMisn Minister
Arthur Balfour's reclamation for
making Palestine a new home land
for the Jews" said DR.. Weitzman
head OF the Zionist delegation which
represented the Zionist cause to the
allied statesmen at San Reno, &c
Universal Service today
Immediate efforts are assured 10
create conditions permitting the en-
try of a considerable nupnber of Jews
into Palestine within the next two
years House building will be one
Of the main undertakings to that
end.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
III CORPORATIONS
| FINED FOR DEFAULT

ffnes were imposed by the state
corporation commission Yesterday on
twenty-seven Virginia corporations
for violation Of the law requiring the
Hing of notice prior to issuance OF
stock. Rules have been issued
against a large number of other con-
Germs for similar dereliction. and the
cases set for hearing May 25. Only
minimufn fines OF SIS and costs were
imposed yesterday. but it is stated
that these may be made heavier I'M
less corporations show greater dill
genee in complying with the law. The
commission has the power to impose
penalty as high as $1,000 for such
offcnSes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
BUY CHEAP CLOTHES;
GIVE TO MISSIONS

Especial to The Richmond Nirginianp
Trinity College. Durham, n. G.,
April 26.-Trinity students have don
ned overalls and aprons in protest
against the high cost of clothing and
other necessities. having decided to
invest their savings on these items in
foreign missions.
AT largely attended and enthu-
siastic mass meeting of the student
body, $3.50 was subscribed towards
fund of one thousand dollars to be
devoted TO mission work in China.
Trinity men have been in overalls
for several days The girls apron
club made it's first formal appearance
at Wednesdays meeting and were
greeted with much applause. Ad
dresses were made by Professors
Flowers, Spence and Larrade. Mics
Estelle Warlick, Messrs. unlstead,
Chesson, King and Branswell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
LIBERTI BONDS
by MILLER & co.

Closing bid prices:
United States Liberty Bonds, 314s
$500.
United States Liberty Bonds, first As
$3.50.
United States Liberty Bonds. seconl
As, $3.50.
United States Liberty Bonds. first
4i4s. $500.
United States Liberty Bonds. second
~ g $3.50,
! United States Liberty Bonds. third
AS. sso.s2.
/ United States Liberty Bonds, fourth
AIS. $500.
! United States Victory Bonds, "A s
lss6,72.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28

lwholesaie 5S3eSS:Sns by woodsoE'
Crag, Inc. 1a1s East Cary street Aadi"
son 42s~J.a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
CANADA WOULD HAVE
AMBASSADOR TO L. $

washington. April 26.-The Domin-
ion of Canada wishes to be repre-
scented al Washington by a minister
plenipotentiary O. by an ambassador,
Great Britain has advised the state
department.
What the answer OF the United
States will be cannot yet be obtained
from official sources. 1t is apparent
however, that If this government
should agree to the proposition, SINH
lar requests will come from Australia,
New Zealand and the oher British
dependencies which are now full
fiedged members OF the league of ma
Lions.