davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-28


= Kgl. Hof-Malermester j. G.
Petersen, Aarhus, er afgaaet we'd
OGDEN, 60 Aar gil.
Postmaster P. Jungersen
er afgaaet we'd OGDEN, 65 Aar
81. Abode var Postmaster i Ny
kSbing, Mors, fra 1896 indtil
1906, da han kom til Nykgbing
F.
Sognepr@st i Nysted, Provst
j. L.. Faartoft er afgaaet we'd Do
den som FSlge af Nervelidelse,
SO Aar 81.
Abode, der havde varet Sog-
nepr@st Nysted siden 1908, var
fra 1886 til 1895 F~orstander for
Ranum Seminarium og Sogne-
pr@st for Bj9rnsholm.
Afdqd Veteran. Nylig d9de
Snedkermester P. Juhler fra Tru-
enbro we'd Avnb6l, omtr. 80 Aar
81. Abode var dansk Veteran
fra 1864.
Kartofler til Wien. We'd For
hamburger, der bar veret fort
mellem Landboforeningerne og
Dansk Kartoffeldyrkerforening,
er Diet blevet bestemt, at der
Landet over skal foretages en-
lndsamling af Kartofler, der
skal sendes til Wien. Man ne-
rer Haab ON at faa indsamlet
saa store Partier K~artofler, at
Wiens Forsyning for Vinteren
kan blive dekket. bet err Me-
nlngen, at de forste Sendinger
skal afsendes straks efter Nyt.
aar.
En- Minesprengning. Bow
bjerg, 10. Decbr. Forleden Nor
gen rullede en- Mine ind paa
Stranden lidt sgd for Lil9re.
Den lagde sig til Hvile paa Diet
bl@de Sand, og IA Hofdearbe.j-
dere, der stod paa Stranden
og lassede Sand paa Tipvogne,
mente derfor, at den like vii
de ugaa af'', men f~ortsatte de-
res Arbejde. Pludselig sprang
Minen med ct saa voldsomt Brag
at 8 af Arbejderne kastedes til
Jorden, medens de andre sprang
i Lac we'd Tipvognene. Minestum
perne faldt ned foran Arbej-
derne, og ct stort Stykke slyn-
gedes I'D midi i Ferring F.jord.
Som we'd ct Mirakel slap allie
Arbejderne uskadt, sk9nt de kun
stod ca. 200 Allen fra Minen.
bet sgnderjyske Sporgsmaal.
En- Forsamling paa 30 Husmend,
representerende Husmandsfore-
ringer fra Landets forskellige
Egne, var den %. Dec. samlet
til Mode i Aarhus. Paa M9det,
der lededes af Konsulent Stock
kebye, blew Diet yedtaget at nd
sende Lister til Husmandsfor-
eningerne i hele Landet for gen
mem en- Adresse at konstatere,
at F'lertallet af danske Husmand
like har F9ling med Ministeriet
Zahles Politik, navnlig like i
Diet s6~hderjyske Sporgsmmaal.
Eft st9rre Mode ON samme Sag
vii blive afholdt i Aarhus ell
Ter Frederick mellem Jul og
Nytaar.
Frejlev nye Missionshus. FREQ
lev nye Missionshus, som ind
viedes for nogen It'd siden af
Pastor Jensen, Horsens, har ko-
stet ca. $4,000 Kr., hvoraf de
1880 Kr. var tegnet, og deraf
er de 5000 Kr. indgaaet.
Huset err ct sardeles smukt
Hus. Foruden en- smuk, lys
Sal paa - Allen findes
l.. -.-g1- n " n
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-28

Indre Mission j Danmark, Felles-
foreningen for X. +. u. M. og
K. i Danmark. bet danske Mis-.
sionsselskab Cd. NJ. s., Dansk
Kirkefond, Kirkelig Forening for
Indre Mission i K0benhavn, Me
nighedsforbundet az 1898 i K9-
benhavn, Kirkeligt Centrum, Kir-
keligt Landsforbund:
Aug. Andersen, Priest, Kqben-
havn. P. Bars6, Stiftsprovst, Aal-
borg. Busch, Sogneprest, Val
lensbek. T. Biering, Provst, S.
Stenderup. Jul. Clausen, Urte-
kremmer, K6benhavn. Davidson,
Observation-Disclosures, Haslev. Ham
mershaimb, Overretssagf9rer, Aal-
borg. Asschenfeldt-H Hansen, Sog-
neprest, Gjern. Holstein Holstein-
borg, Lensgreve, Holsteinborg. j.
G. Holt, Sogneprest, Kobenhavn.
Y. Hornemann, G%rosserer, K0ben-
havn. o. lessen, Sekreter, Aar-
hus. n. Juhl, Sogneprast, Ko-
benhavn. V. Kold, Sogneprest,
K9benhavn. Litzhoft, Stiftsprovst
Odense. Klokker Matzen, K9ben-
havn. C. Moe, Sogneprest, Skan-
derup. j. Moltke, Greve, Koben-
havn, Axel Nielsen, Indremis-
sioner, Esbjerg. A. Setback, Sog-
neprest, Vonsild. A. Stengaard,
Kobmand, Herring. Elisif Torn,
Professorinde, Kpbenhavn. II.
Ussing, Stiftsprovst, Kpbenhavn.
Ohlenschleger, Sogneprest, V.
Skjerninge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-28
Hvordan Fan9boere rejser Pen

Hvordan Fangboere rejser Pen
ge til Kommunen. Nordby Sog-
neraad vedtog for % Maaneder
siden at opf9re ct Elektrlcltets
vark, der budgetteredes at vile
koste ca. 100000 Kr. Kommunen
forhorte i forskellige Pengeinsti-
tutter, hvor der blew tilbudt Liam
til 5 Procent og I'll en- kurs at
"a eller nedefter. bet fandt Diet
nedsatte Udvalg at vgre for dyrt,
og Diet gik derfor i'll. ,Ribe Stiff
It'd" en- anden Vel. To Mand al
Udvalget gik rundt til Kommu-
mems Beboere, og j L0bet al KNAPP
to Dage var der tegnet 100000
Kr. til EN- Rente at D Procent
og at afdrage i LGbet al 70 Aar.
Paa den Made sparer kommu-
men like blot ca. $4,000 kr. l
Kurstab, men Beboerne opnaar
en- h9iere Rente end den, de faar
i Sparekasserne. Begge Parter er
oyermaade tilfreds med den Ord-
ming. ~ ~ 9a }s?@2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-28

vii bringe i Handelen Ell serlig
Sebe og for hvert Stykke give
Ell Afgift til Hittebgrnshospita-
LET.
Dette skulde - venter man
heryed faa en- aarlig Hjelp paa
mellem $4,000 og 100000 Kr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-28

Frelsens Her uddelte Lillejule-
aften 1000 store Julekurve fyld-
tie med Fodevarer. | Aftes, skri-
yes der den "a. Dec, hayde Frel-
sens HRr sin store Juleuddeling.
| ,Templet'', i Helgesensgade,
paa Christianshavn og i endnu
fire Wholesale samledes Kl. 6 /
Hundredvis af fattige - gamle
Mgnd og Kvinder, blandt andet
EN- Del hlinde eller d9vstumme
- og Enker med Born.
Da de var benkede we'd KAT
febordene i Lokalerne, hvor Ju-
lelysene straalede fra Grantre-
erne, blew de budt velkommen
al de ledende Officerer indenfor
Frelsens Her. | ,Templet' ind
ledede Oberstl. Rosbech og Che
fen, cand. phil, Oberst Poylsen
talte til Forsamlingen ON julie
evangeliet. | Helgesensgade var
Fru Povlsen Vert for Frelsens
Hers Caster.
Der blew spillet og sunget, og
i ire Timer varede Julefesten og
Uddelingen af Kuryene med F9.
devarer - liver Familie fix Flask
Medisterpelse, R%isengryn, Marga-
rine, BrGd, Katie, Julekage m. m.
| alt uddelte Frelsens Her 1000
Juleknrve til en- Verdi al ca
$1,000 Kr.
We'd Nytaarstid holdes der Be
spisninger we'd ale de kpben-
havnske Afdelinger af Frelsens
Her.
De nordfynske Kirkeuger. ON
Kirkeugen j Nordfyn skrives der
bl. a. til ,,Kr. Dgbl" af "a. Dec.
.,Saa er Kirkeugen forl@ngst
forbi, og Resultatet nu endellg
opgjort.
Overall har der veret god
Tilslntning, navnhg fra de d9de-
ste Steder meldtes der ON fyld-
tie Kirker og Krosale og ON en-
forventningsfuld Stilhed, naar
Ordet l9d.
Flere Steder er der Meme
skier, der er blevne vakte OPP at
Syndes9ynen og har begyndt at
sporge efter Vejen til CLUBS Ri
ge. Ogsaa okonomisk er alt
gaaet over Foryentning. Et saa
stort Apparat med 100 Mpder og
80 fremmede Talere og en- Mgng-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-28

Uenighed i Udvalget. | Folke-
tingets Udvalg ON Landfestnin-
gems Nedleggelse err Venstre, de
Radikale og Socialisterne enige
ON at indstille Forslaget til
uendret Vedtagelse.
De Konservative f%orstaar Tx
Ike, hyorfDr Diet haster saa sterkt
med Nedl@ggelsen, og qde mener,
at Diet ~vA~v@re r-tilstrekkeligt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-28

En- Julegave til soldaterne! Et
af Soldaterne paa Lynesfortet
lmnge neret Onske erlnu gaaet
'Opfyldelse, idet Soldatermissio-
men j disse Dage t22- Dec.) har
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-11
WHY TELL A LIE

Why must people go through life
living and telling perpetual lie?
Why not tell the truth? For in
stance: If your neighbor is lazy, and
his wife earns the living, and his
children are hungry and half clothed,
why not tell him so? If you think the
public officials are inefficient, and
gratifying, and misrepresenting their
constituents, why not tell them so? If
Mrs. So and So ambles along the
street exposing yard or SO of her
leg, why not stop her and tell her
so? If Miss Pertness has her face
smeared with powder, why wait for
the wind to blow it off? Why not
tell her she is a freak? If you have
been making love to your stenogra-
pher, and your wife suspects you, why
lie about it? Why not tell the truth
If you want your friend to endorse
your note, and you know you can new
er pay, why not tell him SO?
If Miss Dimples looks like a scare
crow, and you want to marry her for
her money, why tell her she is a
sylpgh, and an angel, and all OF that
rot? What's the matter with the
truth? If you are selling spawned
old horse, and you know it will fall
to pieces before the purchaser can
lead it home, why not tell him so? II
you owe the grocer, and the butcher
and the editor, and you never expect
to pay them, why not tell them SC
when you place your next order? II
you drop a nickel in the collection
box, and you expect your generosity
to boost you into choice seat In heav
en- why hide your light under the
cloak of modesty? Why not get W
and tell the congregation so? What's
the use of living or telling lie, any
way? Isn't the truth good enough
Try it Sanford Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-11
CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY

Chicago--National Methodist Hos
pital Association.
Chicago-Lincoln League Of Amer
lea.
st. Pacl-Minnesota Association of
Mayors and City Executives; Mime
sofa Federation of Women's Clubs.
Duluth - Association Advertising
Clubs Of Minnesota.
Plttsburgh-Retail Lumber Dealers
Association of Pennsylvania.
Fort Wayne Ind Indiana Rotary
Clubs.
Springfield, Ill.-Illinois Rotary
Clubs.
Macon, Ga.-Georgia Retail Clio
THEIRS Association.
Boston-New England Water Works
Association.
Ames, Iowa-Iowa Farm Women's
Association.
Ames Iowa-Iowa Agricultural Elk
pertinent Association.
Ames' Iowa-Iowa State Poultry
Breeders Association.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-11
TODAY'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS

RACING: Winter meeting of Cuba
American Jockey Club, at Havana.
Winter meeting of Business Mems
Racing Association, at New Orleans.
BAEBALL: Joint meeting OF
American and National leagues. at
Chicago.
FIELD TRIALS: Annual meet OF
Texas Field Trial Club begins at Cy-
press Texas.
Bench Show: Annual show Of
Westminster Kennel Club opens at
New York.
BOXING: Joe yelling VS.. Mickey
Donley 10 rounds, at Detroit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-11
Sales Jump
Over 5000
DIR. williams 1O1 Tonic Greatly In
Demand for "Flu" Treatment

While the Influenza plague was
raging in October, 1918. the sales
CT DR.. williams 1o1 Tonic jumped
over 500 per cent. There can be only
enc reason for such tremendous IN
crease; and that is that DR.. Williams
lo1 Tonic is correct treatment Tor
"Flue,' La Grippe, Chill and Colo
cases, as we'll as Malaria and othe.,
febers. Quinine, the enemy OF disease
germs, is one of the ingredients OF
this efficient medicine. Hagnesia ID
another important chemical contained
in the tonic. It cleanses the liver ano
bowels of accumulated poisons. Iron
the rich blood producer, is the third
1t builds up strength, stamina and
vitality; and strength will win against
any disease.
Csc and Sc bottles at your drue
store. Refuse all attempts to pain
off substitutes. There is only one Dr
Williams 101 Tonic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-11

Cruikshank, the noted English art
ist once offered $500 for proof OF a
violent crime committed by teetot-
aler To the day of his death the
money was never claimed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-11
For Sale

We have some excellent ten-acre tracts Just
right for groves:
l ten acre tract with 100 bearing trees,
small house, IN miles from city limits. 5000
l ten-acre tract two miles from city. z,bos;
small house and some bearing trees.
/ 40 acre tract, Is In grove.
40 acre tract, $l,700.
/ 40 acre tract, $4,000.
2 tracts very best citrus land. 100 = and
200 a at q bargain.
| ll-room house near depot.
l Groom plastered house modern, close tn
bargain II sold at once.
5.room house at $500. terms to suit.
5-room house, at $1,000. Just outside city
limitA
! 5-room house on South Florida s2.oes.
We have many bargains In all parts Of cAty
and country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-02
MY YEAR IN SIBERIA

In discussing her travels in Siberia,
yesterday at the Womans club, Miss
Marie A. Czapticka, one OF three
women lecturers OF the university OF
sable, teh clevcrest animal that ex-
periences. dwelling upon the problem
of Central Siberia and her social Gus
toms
She said the most fascinating thing
In Siberia, is to see how man depend
ed on the animal life, believing the
Sable, the cleverest animal that ex-
lists. The price of which Is not too
high in comparison of its worth In
that country. Miss Cxapticka, pos
Sesses keen sense of humor and
liz known through Siberia as Russian
princess. and as author of some note
She spoke before a capacity filed
house and was warmly received by
the large audience Mrs. Beverly r..
Munford was chairman of the after
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-02
COTTON MARKET

New York Mar. 1-Renewed
buying by foreigners and covering
by local and trade shorts turned cot
ton figures upward today after they
had been weaker. Trading was lignI
and some brokers made the staten IN.
that the market rad no tone, but vas
merely responsive to small orders
either way. March shorts betraye l
additional nervousness and that OPP
ton finished not far below the nigh
point of the season which is again
reached. Spot advices remained
bulish.
Among the bearish influences today
We're private l. tsSages from New
Orleans that that federal reserve dis
trict would increase rediscount rates
and advise the greatest discrimination
against loans for speculative purposes
or boarding commodities as wei as
threatened labor troubles in New
Englnd mill and the shortage of coal
in that section.
Prices started at an advance OF ten
to Il poinst on support from Wal
gether with purchasing OF near
months by spot houses. indu-a 1
largely from the return of the rail
roads and steadiness in foreign SX-
change. Later There was realizing Dv
longs in positions beyond March irha
latter broke below the previous close
and May fell to $3.50 or 33 points he
meath Saturdays fir al. Notwithsa nd
ing the increased premium on March
there was practically nothing offered
for sale. and the entire list recover
ed all its losses. Closing prices were
steady at net gain of to rs points
Spot here VAS quiet with tnidtiltn5-
25 points high Ar at 4o.25c; the -
were no sales. Srot at New ORLEANS
1as steady with middlng unchanged
at 40 lac; the ea,eS were 1876 bai.s
Receipts Of cotton at ports Gal
weston, 4,95S; New Orleana 1.7Sc:
Savannah 2,925 Memphis 4.500: ST.
Louis. OIL: Houston 1864.
Cotton range:
March. opening 1910; highest, 1925:
lowest 37.s5; closing 1898.
April--Closng, 35.70.
May-opening. $50; highest, s5.1T:
lowest. 1850; closing. 34.9S.
June--Closing, 33.oo.
July-Opening. 1926; highest, Sass;
lowest. 32.o5; closing, s2t0
August-Highest. 81 81; lowest. 3110;
closing, st.a5.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3075 fob: high
est. S0.7s; lowest. 30.ea; closing, 3o70
october-Opening. 30.05: highest
S0f2Aowest, .es7e; closing. 5000
Novem ber--~Closing. 20 SO
ccember--Opening. 29.49: highest
2a49. lowest, 2912; closing, % Sc bid
Jannary-Opening. 2a,03 highest,
1905; lowest, ASIA: closing, aso3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-02
LOWER PRICES FOLLOW
DECLINE IN EXPORTS

Lower prices for commodities are
probable a result of contraction OF
domestic consumption and decline in
rates. it is declared by the National
Bank of Commerce in New York in the
March Issue of it's magazine, Commerce
Monthly The hank expresses the opin-
ion, however, that these influences Will
mot bring on radical price drop but
that there will be gradual readtust-
ment.
From June, 1919, until January,
1890 Commerce Monthly says: Com
mtrcial and financial activities were
stimulated by two main factors; the
strength of the domestic demand for
goods for immediate consumption. and
the demand from abraod. Domestic
purchasing power has represented to an
undesirable extent the expenditure of
furds which should have been set
aside as capital, and production has
not expanded as rapidly as consump-
Tic n Europe has given evidence of
unlimited demand on credit, but it has
neither restricted its purchases TO COM
modities for use in productive ac-
tvity nor shown evidence OF vigorous
efforts 10 expand production In order
to lqudate it's Indebtedness. To cor
rect this situation. conservation Of
credit both for domestic and foreign
transactions became an absolute necej-
s1ty some weeks ago, and the effects of
the steps taken to secure it will doubt
less become evident In the near future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. March After showing
considerable irresularity today and
with price fiuctuotions at times
rather large the corn market closed
with losses of 1T. for March, IA to
3-Sc for May and IA to 3-Sc for the
September option while July was UNI
changed.
An estimate cn farm reserves and
the amount of corn in country eIe-
vators today was made public by Pc
ter s. Goodman, If the Clement-Cur
It's company. The report indicated
stocks in the hands Of the farmers
and in country elevators at 100000,
600 bushels compai 60 with only sS5,-
10000 bushels oil. March ! last year.
While Mr. Goocmai S figures we're
well received in tho grain circles
they failed to have the effect expected
The consumption CT grain on tie
farms from November | last 10 March
i. was 1885. 900 900 bushels, figures
much larger than expected in view
of the conditions anG. COMPARED with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-02

noon and the hostesses at the re-
ception following the lecture were:
Mrs. StafffaFne Wilson, Miss Flarausse
Peple, Mrs. Thomas Is. McAdams. Mrs.
James 4. Moncure, Mrs. Randolph
watkins, Mrs. Osterloh and Mrs. s.
w. Travers.
At Woman's Club
Tomorrow afternoon al o'clock,
Mrs. Caroline +. King will address the
Woman's club on Fighting the ii G.
l. Mrs. King VIII be the domestic
science consuitaut CT the Old Dutch
Market, which wiit be opened ut
Franklin and Seventh streets in a few
weeks
For Ne years Mrs. King conducted
a domestic science department in the
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, aig-
Ing lectures three times "A week. She
icCturcd IN the Tacihc Coast for the
government on fc Odd conservation;
she received appointment as dietitian
for the army ard spent sixteen
months in France st Base Hospi al
ll6; trained number of dietitia rs
while there, and aid some reconstruc-
ton work in French villages: taught
The army cooks the first year OF our
entrance into wsr: is author OF
Caroline &. Kings Cook Book; has
written for Good Housekeeping Mag
azine, ladies' He me Journal, Deliu-
Gator, Pictorial Review. Mrs. w. 4.
Drewry viii be chairman of the at
teFnoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-02
NEW YORK CURB

New York. March 1.-THE opening
on the curb todHy reflected the same
strength AS the senior exchange and
1t was subject u the same reac'' IN
following the food of selling orders
after the initial trading. Each OF
groups showed maj ked Improvement
although there were some fluctuations
before noon which shaded prices b.
low the high mark of the forenoon.
The Industrial list was very light
and seemed actuated by professional
trading.
The Standard oil group held stead
lily Ia the level IL Saturdays closing
but the general list showed decided
Improvement.
The ming shares were somewhat
improved, but da,l and presented no
Aetna ExrIosive--2oo shares; tx
bid; SA asked,
Allied on-s.Ooo shares: s-1s bid: &
asked
Cosdcn Oil, 200 shares; bid; So
asked.
Federal Oil goo shares: az. bid
"a asked.
Houston oil--1oa shares; 9s bid: 100
asked. .
International Pete.---3506 shares:
692s bid; 10 asked.
Merritt oil--5o0 shares; IS bid; IsA
asked.
Metropolitan Oil---5oo shares: ~ bid;
asked,
Texas Ranger-5oo shares; Ia bid;
~ asked, u u Il
Victoria oil, new--seo shares; ~
bid; ~ asked.
Atlanta-30o0 shares; /. bid: 3 asked
Big Ledge-S'soo shares; u bid; 7-1s
asked.
Boston Montana--3,7o0 shares; so bid
So asked.
Goldfeld Cons 100 shares: 10 bid
II asked.
Jumbo Extension---1. 500 shares: bid;
asked
Mckinley Darragh--1.500 shares; 81
bid; So asked
Nipssing Mines-7oo shares: 1oE
bid: II asked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-02
Trant--; afsfwcst.

I,ne of shc most important we'd
giings of the early spring. though
quietly celebrated. was that yesterday
morning at 1880 O'clock in ST. Paul s
Episcopal church, when Miss Jose
phen Constance Caldwell, formerly
OF iarrisonhurE. becs me the bride OF
Julien whitfield Trant.
The bride Is the daughter OF the
late Michael Bowyer Caldwell and
Arx Frances Roller Bushong and the
bridegroom Is the son Of the Late Ed
ward Lawrence Trant anu Mrs. Rosa
Harrison Trant. OF this city Both
Mr. Trant and his bride belong TO
prominent old Virginia families and
their many friends here and through
out the state will he interested in
their wedding. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Russell Bowie, d.
D., rector OF St PauIs and was wit
messed by the two immediate families
only. The bride wore Il travelling suit
Of dark blue, with accessories to har-
monsze and a corsage of orchids and
pink rose buds her only attendant
was her sister. Miss Alberta Caldwell,
who wore an attractive morning
frock, with large picture hat and
carried an arulfuli of Killarney roses
Lucsus Harrison Trant attended his
brother as best man. Immediately
Following the service, MIR. and Mrs.
Trant left tor an extended wedding
trip through the North and on their
return about March Is, will be at
home in the Weiiesy apartment. Sew
Hral smart affairs were given IN
honor OF the bride just preceding her
marriage. among these was a buffet
supper by Mrs r. d. Wilson. of Nor
folk, who is passing some time in this
city. Miss Elizabeth Harrison was
hostess at an attractive party Thurs
day evening at the Hermitage and on
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dillarf
of West Franklin street, entertained
at a reception in honor OF the bridal
party. and members of the two farnt-
lies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-02
Dance For General Assembly

Among the INFER esting affairs for
tomorrow evening. is the recepti m
and dance to &c given by the wives
of members of tine general assembly,
who are stopping at Murphy's hotel
The dance viii taFe place in the main
dining room from 2 t. l O'Clock. The
hotel management providing tho
music. "Murphys' in 1870" will be
the first figure and VIII be followed
by the Virginia reel and the square
dances. This event will be an i'm
portant affair Of he session of 1920
and will be attended by a number CT
VI ives and daughters of the members
of tho senate and house, who wih
come TO Richmond especially for the
occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-02

critics suggested that American bank
ers were discussing seriously n propo-
sition to have the United States gov
eminent make a straight levy of ten
per cent on all capital in, tho coun-
try thus wiping out all Indebtedness
and doing away with income tax and
other devices calculated to retard the
development of industry. II was stat
ed that leading me NOT wealth had
been sounded on this proposition and
they had endorsed 1t as the best way
TO get rid of a situation otherwise
almost hopeless
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-02

1.6s2. 900. 900 bushels for the same
period last year
The publication Of the Goodma 1
figures caused considerable press ,ra
in the market and sent corn prices
down.
The cash corn market was quite
changing hands at prices OH. cenE
slow with only two thousan nd bushels
lower to one cent higher.
oats We're fnf,renden strong in
face of the decline in ccrn, making
advances "a to Csc. Farm reserves
of oats were construed as a huilisn
influence, the total being 37S, 900 600
bushels Jesse than ayear ago. lash
sales were small a. 5000 bushels
Provisions cl ,ser to 20 cents
higher after being dull most OF the
day, Rye was IA to l SAC higher
and barley was Up to ! lie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-02

A series of sour lectures during
Lent will be given here under tho
auspices OF the Womeus Guild of
Grace Episcopal church. The first of
these lectures will. be given tomorrow
AFTERNOON by major Alexander For
ward In the home Of Mrs Egbert G..
Leigh. Jr.. 5O4 West Franklin street.
Major Forward will tell of his trip
10 Greece and tho IsalFans