davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06
HARD TO PROSPER AND !.
HOLD RELIGION

1T takes big man to prosper
and keep his balance religiousIy.' de-
clared Thurston +. Price last night
in a sermon on. Three Days in A
Street Methodist church. There are
hund1eds Of men who are good
church mern0ers as long as they are
poor but just let them gather wealth
and they seem 20 forget all about
their duty to Goa"
The evangelist said that he believed
that God would have to use poverty
to bring men and women VINO were
drunk with prosperity back on their
knees before> Him declaring that
they were blinded TO everything else
by big cars and homes and luxury.
To church members he also threw
out warning Wien he stated thns
the church was aow in the midst of a
very dangerous period because is
WAS gaining in prosperity and mem
bers but losing In spirituality.
Two agencies were IseQ TO gain new
members, Mr.. Price said. Tneso
agencies he declared were Christian
environment and the great appeal or
Gods word. The uselessaess Of at
tempts to get away frcm God was
the main theme in the sermon Of the
evangelist, preached TO large crowd
In spite Of the cola, bitter night.
MIR. Price. in speaking of Jonah.
said that he did not admire the char
actcr OF the man greatly but he was
impressed with his honesty. He
ridiculcd those who. tried to pick
flaws in the story OF Jonah and the
whale. 49,
Mr.. Price will preach two sermons
Sunday. and these services Will brin ;
IN. revival meeting here to close.
The evangelist AMI ]. Dale Ssentz,
song leader. will go Monday to OK
ford. ". c., and Will cpen q revival
campaign there Monday night. Sun
Say morning at Ii o'clock Mr.. Price
viii preach on ~ Birds-eye View OF
Methoiistfsm' He WIN preach one
Of his strongest sermons Sunday night
.srhe objectionable Sin and bring
his stay of three weeks to close.
Al both services Sunday. free will
, offerings will be taken FOR Mr.. Price
and Mr. Stentx, Il was announced last
night by Rev, Fred n. ChenAuit. pas
| tor OF the church. who has been aS~
sisting In the services. Mr. Chenault
| declared that the incidsn tat expenses
.. OF the meeting had been betrayed by
| the offerings during tho first two
weeks and that OF this sum. not a
| cent had gone 10 Mr.. Price or Mr..
6tentz. The free-will Offering would
repay them for their services. he said.
adding that they had come to the
church without promise OF financial
return OF any kind.
III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06

Hugh French Goodman, ae03
eishty-six. who died at his home ne11s
Ballsyille, Powhatan county, WofN
buried from Mount MoriAh 6An2tnk
church yesterday afternoon 1t
o'clock. His wifc died . montk AGs1
Mr. Goodman was prominent citt6o
and a Confederate veteran, hAHi1G
been courier in the war between II
states. He was a member u II. ~
Lee Camp, Confederate veterans 0fs22
Goodman is survived by two 4xu66-
ters. Mrs. Irene Hardy and MrA y. III
Peasants, both OF PowhAtAn count1a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06
Obituary
Ianes w. Sinton.

Funeral services for James Winston
Sinton. who died Thursday at his
home, Oil Park avenue, will be con-
Quoted this afternoon from the home
at O'Clock. Rev. Mr.. King and Rev
Mr. Boggs, pastors OF the Grace
Covenant Presbyterian church. of
which he was an elder will offieiate.
Burial will be private.
Mr.. Sinton is survived by his wife.
who was Miss Indie Westwood. and
by two children. James Winston SIN
ton. Jr.. and Miss Katherine West
wood Sinton; also by one brother, A.
&. Sinton, and tive sisters, the Misses
jamie and Eugenia Sinton. of this city.
Honorary pailbearers will be: Colonel
William Il. Palmer, 8. II. Halves.
Robert s. Chamberlayne, Frederick s.
Valentine. Henry W. Rountree. j, Jor-
don Leake. A. r. Clarke and the elders
Of Grace-Covenant church; active pail
bearers will be: DIR. r. G. Fravel. r.
C, Gariick, George Call, l. q. Burruss,
Robert Shafer, Harry Lee Watson,
Emmett Clark and Richard K. Gun
ningham.
F. Mr. Sinton was born in Richmond
in 1856 and was educated at the pri-
waite school conducted by Thomas
Norwood. after leaving which he en-
tered the banking business His first
connection was the Banking. Insurance
and Trust Company Of Richmond,
which he left to accept a position with
the City Bank OF Richmond. where he
became cashier in 1890. holding that
pffice until 1910 when the bank was
consolidated with the National State
hank under the present name OF Ma
tional state and City bank. He was
vice president OF this institution from
the time OF ita amalgamation and
twenty-six years was secretary and
treasurer OF the Richmond Clearing
House association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06
JOHN MARSHALL WINS
FROM MAURr HIGH

Maury high school of Norfolk, suf-
tered the worst defeat of The season
last night when the John Marshall
iKh school quiut. won from 1t by the
decisive score of IS TO 1S-
The size of the score does not tell
how herceiy each team fought from
start to finish, for the honor that
went with this game as the winners
are . peg nearer to the state. cham
p3onship. and each man entered the
contest with this SO thoroughly irn-
pressed upon his hind that the result
was . surprise to the most ardent ad-
rntrers Of tha John Marshall uuint.
White they expected their favorites to
emerge victors did not lock for such
q victory.
So closely were the visitors for
wards guarded by Ryder and Bethel
that they failed to ssoot a single goal
from the door during the first quar-
ter, while Carroll and Hicks were
successful Ave times. This quarter
ended without the visitors securing
a single point. However the Maury
high boys came back with rush in
the second quarter and came within
TWO points OF evening the score, Sc
curing nine points to John Marshalls
enc. The FIRST half ended with John
MaYshall leading by two points.
II was In the final half that the
focal boys got in their best work.
They playing rings around the visit
orr At all times throughout this
period, and by the cxcellant guarding
Of Ryder, who was in most every
play, and the accurate goal shoot
inE Of Hicks, they ran up twenty
seven points. while the best thar
Maury could do was to register seven
points.
The lineup and summary follows:
]. n. H. & Position Maury High,
Carroll &C.,. Forward $50. Toolin
ticks -. Forward ..... Farsburg
Todd Center ...... Holland
RYDER ~. Guard .... Gallop
Eathai Guard Deitrick
GuAstitutes-Marrin for Bethel.
,GAals from Court---Carroll, s.:
HfckA 10; Todd, Q; Ryder. i; Tolir,
s: vArsburg, I: Holland. 3.
d4Als from Fouis-Carroll, in s.:
roolin, ! in .: Holland. In Z.
Referee Hargrovo. v. r. 7.
1tae of halves. twenty minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06
cO1TRElL SADDLERY
TEAM COMPLETE

Manager Fl. Short. OF the Cottreii
Saddiery company baseball team has
signed fourteen players and the men
will he called out for the first prAc-
tice at Byrd park the afternoon OF
March Is. The players on the signed
list are rs follows:
James Smith, ]. e. Fleet. A. Crouch.
Ernest Beach. warren Blunt. Ed Live
say, j. A. Green. r. r. Waithall, Gar
land sharp. e. Short. III. Short, Rich
ard Priddy. John Clayton. l.. Thorn
ton and Eddie Marshall.
How much ice to the acre. Did
you ever think OF II? Well, with Ice
eight inches thick, the yield would be
S26 tons to the acre.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06

Altar several years abesnce, due to
the pressure Of war conditions. the
virginia Health Almanac, crowded
nation and slogans has again appear
ed. The little book brea&hea ! spirit
Of halpful optimism ana good cheer
on every page. As Iopa u the supply
lasts copies will be furniahe6 without
6ASSre To Ill persons NNtGt6Rtiy In
teTested In improving tha health CON
ditl0ns OF their homes and colmmuni-
ties 40 apply for the book. Applica-
sieR should be made 70 the State Hoard
~ Health. 1l1o Capitol Stf6s1 1ieh-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06
NASH CAR CHASSIS
in HOTEL LOBBY

The special show chassis Of the Nash
automobile arrived yesterday. being
too late for display at the automobile
show il can now he seen In the lob
by Of the Richmond hotel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06

fetal thirty years. Although he hMA
made his home In Wilmington twcnty@
I'VE years the early part Of hts life -
spent in Richmond, and he leAv19
many friends in both places.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06
Mrs. r. A. Manly.

Burial services for Mrs. Lacy NaM&
ly. aged thirty-eight, wife Of n. ~
Manly, who died Wednesday m0rnlA
in Baltimore, were conducted Ct thN
grave In Riverview cemetery yeetAtsl
day afternoon at o'clock,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06

FIRST CLASS COMPANY
HERE IN MAYTIME
BY MARCHMONT

That very charming pay, May
time, made its second appearance
o. the season at the Strand last even
ing. 1t delighted again with its
wholesome plot. with excellent music
Incidental to--the story. and by its
personnel in the leading roie- Sell
dom do 49, find Il musical play with
all tAas. essentials 40 we'll supplied.
For the most part. the cast re-
mains the same is upon the presen-
tation here last fail. Worthe Faux
ner. as Richard Wayne, brings to his
role splendid personality coupled
with high baritone voice of much
natural beauty. wen sehooied. He Is
worthy successor of John Charles
Thomas and il would not surprise me
If he duplicates Thomas success
The comedy e. Harry Lester. as
"W Van zant is subtle ana
clever, highly entertaining. Aiiss
So, as l. .a.le, IS great and plays
her role gracefully anG wcil. A new
face in tho cast is Maude Williamson
as Matilda in the initial act, and she
WAS successful in bringing out some
bright character acting. She proved
a noteworthy addition TO a s.ronG
cast.
One can find little fault with a per-
Torrance so well done as that OF last
night. The play Is trimming over
with sentiment, with entertaining
com edy. and songs of singular charm.
II one We're to undertake comment
on Ill these features, at least two
columns would he required. The
auction eering of Mr.. Hemming in the
third act ia an outstanding bit of
hun,ar. 1t was called to my atten-
ton that this family is famous for
good acting. in respect OF both AL
fred and Violet Hemming. famous in
drama and pictures.
"Maytime" lis not likelyto be excell-
ed by any musical ptsy this season,
either in intrinsic merit or in prcsen-
tation, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-06

Chauncey OtcOst SpH'ihS'
No performance OF Chauncey- Oh
cntt's would be complete without the
usual store OF songs. and this season
Mr.. Oicott will sing four new ones
which are: That's How The Shan
non Flows" "Macushla ashore
tpuise of My HEARTH '1ll Miss You
Old Ireland. God Bless You" Good
bye." and "Tis An Irish Girl l Love
And She's lust Like You" The
above were written by ], Kiern Rren-
nan. Alfred Dublin and Ernest II.
Ball. who have written Mr.. Olcotts
songs for several years. and they are
bound to please as well as the old
songs SO well remembered by all his
admirers. ~
Mr.. Dleott's engagement is for Mon
day and Tuesday nights ut the
Strand theAter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31

-FaaziuiH ssru1 1ngrTrE'arllsn sssi-Vt~-
''WlnnI nnuEs igu-rE uov-n fnsuf-
rnrr viii 1nn nnva- ~ise lnss hssffzJsss
II -uupm -eglsnra 1iiE IrRcinnE InEts-
-iu Destroyed
---s4fruf gsH- rHu nj Hn TRES II
ruvI Hnt euIIu-E during 1E- vHa-s
n rv-allImr houses En1 Incfnuet @s.5
l,ir talr sc 1bs TuIfL frs leFt II -1,t
Tni1at Ssru1eR. nrcu-fifnr 7D L rspu--
ul rbs NEnan1l Fe-u-d us E'svH Lintisf-
v--nars- 1r Bc-uu uTnriiH-F -hs-s
ware ~ .I..1 Gfvsalii1lr -iHuss fires r.
sIBtlnr II 1ns inHf H1 EiiE1iif s.I
''r'hs s--su1eE lRsk 1-uu 1iaass tl-es
pertI--st IL ne smaller 1uvns HDr
III sfsa 4H-rx fncHIsss u. M IRcE ud
fi-s Fighting 1n.ilirieS
-T'k-alr-eus buildings cHr fs ss-er1
sd IL ct-isg. iSIr tx r1fts nnHEnr-v wHtsut
Ia riss s-sE t-npvr Unit nsuEs .fssriuns.
l-Yl w--ur-u-gn rnE1a-iIG En6 vFnHr
,I-nra-fr 1r-nr.r~rnt -sEIifrt In fIuiin-
Inr IL Winch fra flntiF II fsE-f 10 -H1r
hnsrvTv
'sS,unaH buildings rEIr1 Hfg-H 1-Dr1
nHHr.4fr E--nc-u-ss v'isE.r nfEE ~
iau-uirsr either @-nn fiEnlnE n-nnnk
r fir-Hc1 flEusEs.
a 1-Umt nnuEH cAI iE 1I.FIftss-szeu
v2th a 1su--rsEnd rHsmarr E-nrrS nr
llssgsa lnzn vsilirh Will gI-n1sst'- the
vesd 4-uln 4sxen s.isE-rinr sw mms
zimr hn f.nlr Thfie tIEK asaah zeE1A1
pu il lnbn-T1n-ieK -'sI'staed,T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
sa. ssp~ W.H Nm saaurss

rarl5 8en~rs 81 dinner n Nev
3 n'i. faunG flHs-ns sst-eG mmnsl n 2
urrlfN- nEt Fl~naurfr
"Wng EST he sHiE geuini,r ''ncw ?
+nt nev snuv raIlg
"mv snesr Thrive mlF sNsG
'Su~~v re- hnft thss Bil
''1f. snave g. ~snsnr 7r r. I'm
ses We f~p6uorC at F~falt-sr ur-
lurtv ar pnu inrv u'tsT f'ers WIS
-is rf, s-ri}s thm Dir ~ v'ta-s WE
nreG and wef hu-d,F ~ereps''sJ
--uu -nt hipw when -.air rHnH nn. ~
-nlirss -aH business s'wtvs 1nIs M
Il 1HIG
Nl, aeiHsrF -rvt g lmC lugh
'HiI." hf s~-d 'T'f reI WV w'nr1s
1e -nuaf v-feh iH1 sbpv ai vou-s.
Enu ii-uusefr d mr 1ur snaG U-1s- rhs
Ssa Trannlsrp sGr1nguusa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31

sISrr rn4 E-setesr pfef u 1Br Tiff
lI~urer1iun arslIHu fTrs E-lE--ins 2nHital
-iss nnidinE Nhiis r rnEH-rs.
rs.zaa lHzt pEsr the v.tSnis E-rur-u-t
vruuic iss v'iss. yer II -fss 81 ruIna--
t.iiis pufrlIs insios 4 hpnss E-s sI'-t.-
tsyr.l ny metal am amt nE-r 1iiEE-
ls- rhs-s II ruuTla1-ll-sus,E li--is nuI'-
rs- ID tI-t..
''-lness glaneeF are 1is INSIDE o.
Az er1s-iur 7-4ms vEFss- III tssH-,iIlE
J1a--ri1iunF. aEsamaIn csllEnEE eFl't--
..snlls gpHr nsg-iur IiiBces Hnc 4isa
nIns: uuasr ane A-uunL stairs IL
tsia. IL ,snEazE amt Hrprur tues Hnc
,.itiufnry tr-sgSzK EfgyF Mt- A'ilE-1ni
LGGE. sscra1I-y &C zhs MHzia -aaz.
Rsssri1-lul. LlhicRgG.
when gElF niI II building a nnIns
Z ns flss lif 1f-1er-in cHlsec IA -neEs
Js.nrsF Tr rhs -iEir time @hars vHuhst
iAa pa-r ssv fKr4.k A. q ruis tsA nnv
firlE-ssr Fz5e-E-niIlr .asss ssrHgr nst
FIRE 1H-ufa-zIHI
ne -atSeE { nulioHrf -IHs En1 JIM
fiiF insurance. Br xf,H briiding, sn fls
lis-.ssrrs 1s pu- nssrrE 9Etn where me
ufrlrsr 1ieg wH flEre Ep nHrF IL
uui-sss ur 1ills Hliilrrr fnus w nrrt
the whine sfurg iu u nnEstsE vsflitst
WE viii M Esnd III furnish aIzysbucg
v.f,p rmf+enGll,Efef falliiirs. Fii-e 5re-
gs-f.rinr ~ HfnHhs amt lnsrgAnsivs
The 1.ni1n ss -ta1 EDu musr rsliIiE u.
v NJ me --ir.ir time. fHsB-t -ht hpuss
lk JiinE1s-eG'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31

vii Ne sssisr- AZ IN, Ernrsi r1i'-
r-r-,sr s nan RsxAI a-ncgiszs
.raur~nuf lia~tlnrf is gspccaeS so
gviart ana prszss "a -as SWEETEST nirtS
h .nlinuft spreI IS p-raG5ri osf
ilu T-nuat u lnnmg bswsR w-a *
fssslaArd IT sfs p.agrs rEsaEE Siiasa
atcs iicw
sr-ing n ttFisrials anf atsatisrrx tr
Ahg rar, Hnd p-rparHranns air-eeE arg
: arTus SsEnH n-'s ofhrx~x q
sig ngrar S--rtur aut iieaas re sfss
arafcm piyrar sacns gsscrisfiars
~, slirrd >,zaars Tsr~u "a zfss
rrsrn rnaa1s nnnt 81 ffyE canrlT~s 1uF
: snnsr napuia- in slrriss xnc ssiasch.
q : war TIT suaagnes hszrcr listH
Trllr. l--sanne vsfgh sts a l.
lr rfw 81 l4ihm E;rrwr sb- 1rnrr'~
can as-as were siSrg Css 1ilf la. usst
81 1ane work. - vr~, Silir1 II a-slur
Dbl ths s-Eaunt offensive 4-1 AFnssT'-
aar hfsfls He=s ssSet amt abs IT
pu--taIu rneSsagss uslgw7sG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
Ten Years
MuneerThan
His Years

NoesxG i make VOC feed
Eoaa--cs1lss voG 20 straight
ea u 2nc fee chests -
when SOMEONE C1eSses w5r
aEe 81 ter years <- ~
goE1Cer than ra2 -eAA r.
2-sf NnE loaS lzse war-
T--o-. sr-lie with sE1iStac~
s1a- s23 sSr Il Yourself
Mssll. ne 5i3z I make soch
8 as3 guess. 81 tsIxi.
The gJzt SS You're ~
ea5er than yoa- wS.1hsy.
= Ii 3 -nx- j. strong glgar-
c.as, --sa-1L II ALERT. fire and
:. 81. 50 he has s s,e1,s-
chance II 4iv1-sC IT - 80
than 8 -1zz II b wha Il
week and ----1sgUz h&s a
llvlzsC 29 to 80 NAls none
u rs c2z STAY 1as wears nor
ssay time. We snaIl. 81
make z- As~aoc Ct .rs ts sur
Ssass.-..r -ySlsf the es-e,c.ss
81 time hy ever kasgEl-le NJ
v5t;Rlry 81 Yzr.
. Ahssa yaa sense : feeling
81 slowing 5ax- Il raz-
physical forces VIsl pa1-
stomach, liver. k11nsrs Ans
estlhs- organs sinaw Signs III
weakness w hen v1.E nalcs
q lack IT ra-r ,,i5 1i-as Tsag
KID II1cn IL other
p'n~iis, when Tnl eaEl Vea. rsisKlicr
ls IN Ene y'2ns. vuu shauie cuns-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
EH-1-<-EL -ELrrMEss -.1WW-'
EE lsE-

- A---AL -SA~MtSS ANN
EE lsE-
tr insA ETT1iinB1urK AF nrT rrrlM
~nsIf 1iF liRHaERf pnrImr o. rnF rE--
7'nF~H iE my ma WY 1u nu's s>s'-
Er--.hHl tnENnss Int -kM H ~ 4
aHunEiaY It 1be nfurnur frufnr " -nE
tihEtnnHE y rUusHd By II 1ufiEma6
runuirtun pi hf mucous Inning ~ nH
AinsIHliiEr Tina When EhH -iibs
SEQ aHziEnsan WIN nuwe -unla1rnr
Hnunr ~ 1ngpn-ieg1 h4H-ilIr Rne v-nsr
4 ls an1lrRsr uin#eu -sntAs1asE8 iF 1nH
rhErA TIliaBE -np EnImRrtrr
rHr iF -HauuHr Hnr -inF rr7.s -aE1n-ef
q ItF nurIlT4 unuCitiur haE-ins VIII
hF pREr'nrat Ju-Hvr MErv uas1r yf
uHrtpaHs Ers tHuEst ny rssss III
vfinf il III iuftEmeu unuui1inr yr M
uu.uuF RirfHrnB Eaa1f Iss1F F--rr
AalinlnH af's Lnru 1nF binnr IA 1hs
murBuf Eur.azHE III ThH Fwsz.rr
Ne viii Eirs N,ns FunI~sr lalln-x
fm HrT gns+ W Curnr-,hal TsagsnlsEs s
-aM ealTna- hp au~al iw EaIlis r.ra-
t---t MeriainE rrnulnrE S-s.a AL
1--uEEiEtk Ts.n
II zENEE L %, raisuz, q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31

An lt1-l1Haif Eur 1Sur ~inEtur GiE
i,nsleiUr 1s aH Az guu@Bl ir aelges
tiun d mEr win uaut aiEeT4I amt
fCv'hiF 1-1 nSs ~REuE~tv n uss.si.lt
EnpG nu~u-RH -Wunr r-nrnihl IL
mrIr@H-iUI NJ cursr tH-iu 1EEH
-'nEn I,s- 1H1uE TInH-E EAsF aans
-fHr -hs aznulR-h Enr EnEnls II
II -'fn-n 1rF .rn"rlurE nE1u~s1,- TnrV
Elsr aHuEf q EsIltis muHsmHu II In
ntvrar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31

niisrYfes naf HisRsf mare H5s7tess
T,sisn- nbnr wsifh ernils Hn--k herin-
nncs hanf unae thHIr mlnisytr sr
rhsi' 1g~F~seIs welfare
T'hs 7Hs i aenn, fiut nn ~nt wis
flnm we aHH-uee t-nn h y'ns -iuiTs
NJ hs MSS err wiA Hs urn we -ec-
es-r he sl.ar nnr ~u-~eg'; them 8s
~ shau6 SIS TT achieve wssder nu' H.
1ht ~rv ms-sr'H1 ut uisrslrf TIVE gfsr
IL aanf and hHneHsf unr fser Va rHf
rm anv-u in q Hnf wfnrw Z wa v'uT-
vn nr vr csr ERT II taChr 1hlncs
v'irn ~an n1nmief ~ mn u-e nHsi1if +
HnE huulr Ter 7hnr Hr~ gHns~nlf uTs-
nnr my FAa, z VIZ WlE Fr 1rHnaTits
~hnrr rfH-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31

EEv sewer HginN Enr n-rghiEl
nnu1hs Fusle 1 1ns snuafinE hHalEnr
1l~urr-~ieE IL NuiHvE EnueE Ant Tn
Tim ununf Hs uuicET EuI EuHtis AT
or u~uuErr zBuGhs unadF ENC a~aUFl.
Me-. Geneva KfnInEun bE ~ SxE- Ssl,
Z hErv y e. vrna 20 rEr r-Ias.t-
-ul,y saF Fuavf ErnFr -rt Tn "
.iiH haBt unu1H nia1irlns svH- usai
Srif TunrT-vtssyru
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
. a rry-ns,s .s..,ss Erns-as-u,

TDu nlHr lss-n #urHtiEinr t-r-- Iha
fnllrvtrr IVY VA ri E-niEpn. : s-lvHb
inr salesman ~ LguiF~iils. M III
fns guurm.r II 1REs ] nut sppBrs
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31

r'hf Fausheu mlHllnp f1 e sr-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31

ENMEE &REK aMETS
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
LEN@
The Great General Tczac

TINS MASTER h~ass -hujlnor VIII hnlF
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31

Jack MuEKaer. Ff1ltlHa 1rHrDar
IA ,sinsf II The American A'lr1E4lr
Team. AZ fhe Antwerp stB5lunL
Tl1ne5 States Nfs5rlul Olympic
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31

BErr m aha E~aHa uHlEr-mEr,
s1u~ef II ENGLAND an rsg,rr~at ~ iH
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31

NThHE WIS nnrDnurst II En4llnl
iDpr -ns E-z1t rau-ury-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
Names Firms Selling to Bolsheviki

II want to take up with you the
matter of the list of 941 odd American
business concerns with which Martens
said soviet Russia could transact bust
ness" said the chairman.
Hardwick then presented a statement
Of contracts. showing eight items, the
largest contract for $1,000 600 Of
printing presses given the Lchigh Ma
chine Co.. Lehightor. Pa Elias Berlon.
New York. contracted. according to the
list. to sell $1,000 900 worth of shoes ;
Fischman & Co.. New York. 81 900.
coo worth of underwear: Weinberg &
Posncr. New York. S3 600 900 worth of
machine tools and Babroff Co.. Of Mil
waukce, 81 100000 in shoes and ma
chimes.
Morris & Co.. Chicago packers. on
January %, executed an agreement tC
furnish 10, 900, 900 pounds of food
products" at prevailing market prices
according to the statement. One con-
tract for S1O.0O0.OOO given the Ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
M0RGAN'S GRANDSON
REPORTED MARRIED
1o-Year-Old Laurens Hamilton
Said to Have Wed Woman
Past Thirty

New York, Jan. so. Society was in
tercsted yesterday in published re-
port of q wedding. in which the prin-
cipals were said to be LaurenS NJ.
Hamilton, nineteen years old, grandson
of the late j. +. Morgan. and great -
great grandson Of Alexander Hamilton.
and Mrs. Gregory Warren, reported to
be in the early thirtes.
Friends of young Hamilton. when
they heard yesterday of the romance;
were quite sure that the counle had
selected New Hampshire because it Is
the only state in which the marriage
of minor is sanctioned.
No one profcsseG even to know where
Hamilton met his bride. She is known
to have spent week at the Hotel
Ritz Carlton. She eft there on Jan.
uary 2U-last Monday-ard the mar
riage is presumed TO have taken place
some time since that date. Inquiry at
the hotel elected little information be-
yond the statements that Mrs. War
ren, known there both as Mrs. Gre
CORY Warren and as Mrs. Gertrude
Warren--oue name presumably being
that of her former husband and the
other her own---was handsome, fash e.
iouably gowned woman. little past
thirty. who lived ut the hotel in some
luxury, and who attracted no particu
lar attention while she was there.
\ relative of the bridegroom said he
understood that Mrs. Warren had come
from Louisville, Ky, but beyond that
hint of her origin, he, too, was is
uUrant about her.