davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12
Federal Food Officials Warn Con-
sumers to Watch for Signs
of SpoiIage.
RIPE OLIVES KILL SEVERAL
Botulinus Poison Responsible for Fa-
taIities-No Method of Preserving
Food Found That Eliminates
Occasional Spoiled Package.

Washington.-Botuli poisoning,
which recently killed six In one fam
lily in New York, is caused by eat
ing spoiled food infected with the ba-
cillus botulinus. say the officials Of
the bureau of chemistry, United States
department Of agriculture, who have
Investigated this and other poisoning
cases in connection with the enforce
ment of the food and drugs act. In
the New York case death was caused
by botulinus poison in ripe olives.
The olives remaining In the bottle In
this case had an offensive odor. The
same condition was found in the food
in other cases investigated by the de-
partment. All spoiled food does not
contain this poison, but any spoiled
food, even though the spoilage be
slight, may contain 1t, and for this
reason, say the officials all food show
ing even the slightest unnatural Odor.
unnatural color, swelling of the con-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12
WILSON COMMENTS
ON SECRET TREATY
PRESIDENT WILLING TO LET
LEAGUE OF NATIONS RULE
AT FlUME.
TELLS PREM|ERS HIS IDEAS
Italy and Jugo-SIavia to Get Together
and Agree on Frontier Lines
Secret Pact Unfair-Tells
Ministers Y. SIS Object.

NGTON.-President Wilson
has offered to accept, with reserva
tons, the proposal of the British and
French premiers that Italy and Jugo
Slavia settle the Adriatic question
His note was cabled March 4.
The president says if Italy and
Jugo-Slavia will give up claims to
the so-called buffer state, contain.
ing an overwhelming majority OF
Jugo-Slavs, and place the free state
of Fiume under the sovereignty OF
the league of nations without either
Italian or Jugo-Slav control, America
is willing to leave the common from
tier question to Italy and Jugo-
Slavia.
The president says he can not Eos
sibly join in the premiers' sugges.
ton that the memorandum settle.
ment of December be withdrawn. He
declares that Albanian questions
should not be included in the proposed
joint discussions" and that the Uni.
ted States can not approve of the
secret treaty of London.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12
ALLIES MAY HAVE TO
TAME TURKEY YET
NEED AID OF AMERICAN NAVY
TO IMPRESS THE
SULTAN.
MUST STOP WHOLESALE KILLS
Troops Can Take Capital if Necessary,
They Say, on Short Notice
Monarch Must Yield-Pre-
miers Lack Backing.
lie Mss!srn New.paper Union

LONDON.-Thea allied military con.
troll of Constantinople is not to be an
occupation in the sense which that
terms usually implies, according to
the peace conference plans, which,
however, have not as yet been fully
matured.
The idea of the conference, it is
indicated, is to impress upon the
Turks that the world no longer will
tolerate massacres, such as those of
the Armenians in Cilicia last month.
This has been attempted unsuccess-
fully through threats from the con
ference that unless the massacres
ceased the peace terms of Turkey
would be much more severe than
otherwise, and now the allies plan to
make a military demonstration al
Constantinople.
The allies have enough troops with.
mi easy reach in Turkey to control
COnstantinople, if it be necessary to
resort to force, but the allied pre-.
miers hope this necessity may not
arise. They believe that when the
Turkish government finally comes to
the conclusion that the allies mean
business, the situation will be clari.
fled.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12

a former soldier, who pleaded guilty
to holding up G. c. Cohen, Seattle
moving picture man, taking jewels
worth $4,000, were sentenced to from
three to Is years in the Monroe,
Wash, reformatory
Dempsey's Bond Set at $500.
LOS ANGELES Dempsey
heavyweight champion, and his man
ager, Jack Kearns, have furnished
$500 bonds each to appear in the Uni
ted States district court in San Fran
cisco on March 20 to plead to an in
dictment charging them with conspir-
acy to evade the selective draft law.
Charge Woman With Perjury.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-The county
grand jury has voted a true bill con-
tanning IL counts charging Mrs. Alice
Woodcock with perjury. She is in Jail
here charged with being an accessory
in the Staying of Edward Kelly, a
newspaper man, for which her hus.
band, Edgar Woodcock, was acquitted.
After r. Ray Crawford.
HOOD RIVER, Ore-Authorities
are searching for r. Ray Crawford,
physical director of the Hood River
high school, against whom William
Bailey, principal OF the school, swore
out a complaint charging larceny by
bailee.
Crawford is accused of having
"bilked' fellow teachers, acquaint.
ances and students out of about $500
He claimed to have been a veteran
British and American air pilot and
to have won the distinction of ace
on the western front He also made
claims of having been in the naval
aviation corps.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12
PATROL FORESTS WITH 90
UNITED STATES AlRPIANEs
Five Machines Likely to Be Used in
Inland Empire, Is Report from
Washington.

Assignment Of 80 government air
planes for forest patrol in the north
western states, ,of which five would
be stationed at some point in the In.
land Empire, is considered probable
according to reports made at the
semi-annual meeting of the North Ida,
no Forestry association in Spokane
The service of the 80 planes would
be given in Washington, Idaho, Ore
gon, California and parts of Utah and
Montana. About Is of the 80 planes
would be used in Washington, Idaho
and Montana
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12
FR|CHTFUL STORMS
ON EASTERN COAST
WORST IN MANY YEARS, HAVOC
ON LAND AND SEA
RESULTS.
HEAVY Rain, SNOW AND WIND
Maryland and New York Are Chief
Sufferers, With All Traffic
CrippIed.-Mereury Falls
Freeze Checks Streams.

BALTIMORE-The eastern shore OF
Maryland was swept Saturday by the
worst storm in many years.
All bay shipping is delayed. Small
boats have scurried to harbor. Rail
traffic is hampered greatly by fallen
wires and snowdrifts.
LowIands Overlooked.
CUMBERLAND, Md--The temper
AZURE dropped to four degrees below
zero at Altamont. Nd, the Potomac
had overflowed lowlands and covered
the tracks on the Romney branch OF
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
Snow IL Feet Deep.
TROY, N. Y.-All city and interur
ban trolley service is tied up by the
storm. Twelve-foot snowdrifts are re
ported.
Cold Checks Flood.
PHILADELPHIA.-C skies and
a drop in temperature checked the
rise Of flood waters in the rivers and
smaller streams of eastern Pennsyl
vania, which overlooked, doing great
damage.
The storm Friday was one of the
most severe of the winter. Snow piled
up and trolley service was at stand.
still.
Towns along the Schuylkill and
Susquehanna rivers appeared to be
the heaviest sufferers.
New York Suffers Again.
NEW YORK.-The storm king paid
another visit to New York Saturday
just as the city was beginning to re.
cover from the $5,O00,00O blizzard OF
month ago. The metropolis strug
gled with a pelting rain, a driving
sleet storm and a biting snow squat
The wind reached a velocity Of &C
miles an hour, which BODIED i'll fol-
shipping. 1t unloosened signs, top
pied chimneys and smashed great
plate glass windows along Fifth ave
nue., causing enormous damage
Texas Fruit Is Injured.
DALLAS, Texas.-Temperatures be
low freezing in parts of Texas have
damaged the early fruit crops in some
sections, reports indicate.
26 Degrees Below, Bozeman.
BOHEMIAN, Mont-Official figures
at the weather bureau gave the mini.
mum temperature in Bozeman as 26
degrees below zero. Some outside
districts in Gal!atin county report 40
and more below.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12
RICINCREASE
PAPER MONEY
NeWlyWeds Lost in
Dense Maine Woods

Lenox, Mass.-A story of how
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert l. Newton
were lost in the northern waste
of the Maine woods and wander
ed about for four days without
shelter or food was revealed In
letter received here from Mr..
Newton.
The Newtons were married in
Exeter, N. ii. Both loving the
wilds, they went into the Maine
woods for their honeymoon.
From a camp they started for
walk and lost their way. They
were without compass and fol-
lowed a moose trail which led
them away from all human habi-
tation.
Unable to locate their camp or
cabin they passed three nights
out of doors, subsisting on dried
berries. Finally they came out on
stream and followed it to
hunting lodge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12
PACIFIC COAST NEWS
Seattle Gets Tariff Bureau.

PORTLAND.-The Northwest Tariff
bureau is being moved to Seattle. The
bureau is controlled by all the rail.
roads.
SANTA ROSA, Cal.-Luther Bur-
bank, the plant wizard" was too
busy Sunday at his home here to de-
vote much attention to celebrating his
list birthday.
Electrical Workers Return.
SACRAMENTO work.
ers employed by the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company have voted to
return to work
Tail Spin Is Fatal.
RIVERSIDE, Cal-Lieutenant Ray
mond F. Pearson. army aviator, was
killed recently at March field, near
here, when his airplane went into a
tail spin too near the ground.
Cheer Dempsey and Leonard.
LOS Enthusiastic re-
ceptions were given Jack Dempsey
heavyweight champion, and Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, here
Friday, where they boxed exhibition
bouts OF three rounds EACH
Building Costs Stay High.
PORTLAND, Ore. - Construction
work Tor this year will be done at a
cost OF 80 per cent greater than last
year, according to speakers at the re-
cent convention of the associated gen.
eral contractors of the Pacific north.
west.
Former Soldier Sent Up.
SEATTLE--Merritt Higley, Ar.
gonne veteran, and c. p. Brown. also
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12
HOOVER is NOT SEEKING OFFICE
Ambition Is to Remain Private Citizen
He Oeclares-Effort to Seek
Nomination DistastefuI.

NEW YORK.-Herbert Hoover, in
a letter received here by Ralph Arnold
of Los Angeles, New York representa-
tive OF the MAKE Hoover President"
club OF California, declared he was
not seeking that office, trat his "am-
Dltlon is to remain a common citizen"
but that he believed he, like every
other citizen, should always be ready
for service when really called upon "
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12
Under Same Name 1000 Years.

LOndon.-In preparing the papers
for transfer of the license of The
king and Tinker" at Enfield. search
Of the records showed that the place
had been run under the same name
as public house for more than
1000 years, making it perhaps the old
est inn in England
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12

tainer, sign of gas, or any evidence
Of decomposition whatever, should be
discarded.
Trace Poisonous Food.
The department Of agriculture has
used every possible effort and gone to
the limit Of It's legal authority to re-
move all dangerous foods from the
market by seizure under the food and
drugs act, say the officials. Each time
when botulinus poisoning has occurred
food inspectors have traced through
the channels of commerce the batch
from which the poisonous food came
and have used all measures under
the law to remove it from the market.
Samples from all other brands put
out by the packer have been examined
Since the law authorizes seizure in
such cases only when the foods are
actually found to be decomposed or
to contain poisonous ingredients. since
only an occasional package In millions
Is infected with bacillus botulinus.
and since 1t is physically possible to
open and examine but a comparatively
few Of the millions of cans entering
interstate commerce. it Is beyond the
power Of the authorities to protect
the public completely. For this rea-
son they emphasize the necessity for
scrupulous care on the part of per-
sons opening and serving foods to dis
card anything which Is spoiled. In
products not obviously spoiled, If there
Is doubt in the recognition Of the odor,
proper to the product, thorough cook
ing will remove the possibility of dan
ger from botulism. If spoilage is ap-
parent. destruction is recommended by
the specialists.
Mystery About II.
Nobody knows just how the bacil-
lus botulinus gets into any particu-
lar food. 1t has been found in arti-
cles put up in the home by the care
full housewife and In goods packed In
commercial establishments. 1t may
be present In few packages only Of
any lot. There Is no method. the off,
Gals say, by which the packers or
home Gamers can assure themselves
by casual examination before canning
that the product does not contain the
bacillus botulinus.
II the food was In all cases proper
~ sterillzed and perfectly senled. the
development Of the poison would be
impossible, but no method Of prcserv-
Ing food hns vet been found the
specialists say, that eliminates the oc-
casionnl spoiled package Failure to
sterlllze may not become apparent for
weeks. or even months inter the can
ming OF the article. If signs Of spoil
age have appeared when the can Is
opened, II IL clear warning that the
product Is no longer edible There IL
no greater probability of botulinus
poisoning In olives than In many other
food products, either commercial or
domestic. Until this year II has been
more commonly found In string beans.
asparagus. and the like. 1t was original
ly found In sausage. II has been found
In cheese; II Is present sometimes
In stock food. such MS moldy hay and
other kinds of spoiled forage, but II
has never been found In the depart-
ment Investigations In any kind of
FOOD that was not spoiled.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12
FIX INCOME TAX FINAL DATES
Last Returns by Corporations May
IS; Quarter Payment by March IS.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Extension of
time for the filing of final income
tax returns by corporations to May
Is was announced recently by the
bureau of internal revenue. A tenta.
tive return or an estimate of the tax
due, together with one-fourth pay
ment, must be made by March Is.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12

Swedish Cabinet Resigns.
STOCKHOLM.-The Swedish cabi
net has resigned.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12

astonishing, not to say Incompetent
sible, feature in the worlds finances
has been the imitation occurring in the
year following the armistce.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12
Former Soldier Sent Up.

SEATTLE-Merritt Higley. Ar
gonne veteran, and C. p. Brown. also
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-12
LOOK OUT FOR
POISON IN FOOD

tainer, sign of gas, or any evidence
Of decomposition whatever, should be
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-04-01

Tough, longest-wearing denim, sewed with
wide, double-stitched seams, goes into every pair.
Blue Buckles are big and roony They never rip
or bind. First-class Workmanship makes every
detail about Blue Buckles right. They have
heavy riveted brass buttons best quality buckles
and loops, solid back-band, big, convenient,
.reinforcedpockets, and extrawide suspenders. All
Blue Buckle coats have free swing, raglan sleeves.
Ask your dealer for Blue Buckles.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-04-01
NO MoRERATS

or mice, after you use RAT
SNAP. It's a sure rodent kill
er. Try a pkg. and prove it.
Rats killed with RAT SNAP
leave no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Guaranteed.
25c size Il cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
SOC size Il cakes for Chicken
House, coops or small buildings.
S1.00 size Is cakes enough
for all farm and out buildings,
storage buildings or factory
buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by BELL
e BUCHANAN, Druggists.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-04-01
The State Of Mississippi,
Chickasaw County.

s"O " "Ai9oiSSiPPi'
ChickasaW County.
To the Mississippi State Beard
o1Pardons and his ExceIency
Lee Russell, Governor of said
State.
We the under signed most
respectfully ask that you grant a
full and complete Pardon to one
Marcus Baker. who entered a
plea of guilty to charge Of
Murder in the killing of Thad
Baskin in the year of 1916.
The plea Of guilty was entered
at the October 1917 Term Of the
Circuit Court Of the 1st District
of Chickasaw County, without
giving the Court any trouble
whatever.
The said Baker is a good hard
working negro, andgit has since
developed that the deceased was
in "a great measure responsible
for his death.
Respectfully submitted.
Geo. D. Riley, d. S. Bishop,
j. C. Williams Jr., j. c. Beasley
H. L. Harrington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

stone Park. Colorado Springs and
MISS Gaines is the guest of Mrs. NJ
Mrs w. L. Thompson is visiting
friends In Richmond
Mrs &. T.. liartsook will spend next
week In Richmond with her sister.
Miss Nancy Howisen has returned
from a visit in Lynchburg.
Mrs Fletcher Marine, OF Jackson
vile; y c.. is the CUES; of her sisters,
the Misses Trevillian
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Iiinklc and
children. or .Ardmorc. Okla. were
guests OF Mrs. Josie Wright.
DR.. and Mrs George hooker. Miss
Hooker and q. =. Booker. Ill. OF Nor
folk. are guests OF DIR. and Mrs. S. &.
Miss While Walker has returned
10 her home in Richmond. after a
visit with friends here.
NJ. ana Mrs. Vernon Rodgers. of
petersburg. are spending the week
end az 'reHCurt." tLc guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Davis PeCk
Rev. and Mrs. Gregory and baby. OF
Kcnbridgc. are visiting Dr. and Mrs.
:. c. Hatcher
Mrs William McGm l.asher has re-
turned homo from trip TO New
Mrs L. y. Robinson. OF Gintcr
lark is the Eucst of her sister Mrs.
Mrs Fred Burr. OF Wilmington. y.
G.. was tho cues; OF her sister. Mrs.
L. T. w. Maryc. Mrs Barr ana Mrs.
Marye LEFT today to visit relatives in
RuNai oak. Md.
Tate /. Chcncry is spending his va
his nephew. Dr. Alan Chenery. OF the
Naval llOSpitRi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
HEATHSVILLE

HEATHSViILE. VA. sept. A.-Clif-
i"rt htlL recently = guest in the
home 81 Il :. Brent, has returned 10
Rloxon. werg Visitors of Mrs. M Il. w ".
h3raEe recently Mrs. Braye ana chill
drcn returned = short while since
from visit in Maryland
Miss Lulic Downing. OF Washing
ton tarle down sunday. and she and
8cr mother Mrs T. !. Downing. are
spending some days with Mr.. and
MFs koecr: Downing. III Cherry
Mrs G W hopkins. ., baltimore
IS visiting her mother Mrs. J. II. SIS
son. near Coan
Mr. and Mrs T.. II. Hall and attrac-
guests OF CAPTAIN Lou Hall. a sunny
bank. Miss Eva NOunt. OF WaynSs-
noro. Va, IS 4 visitor of Miss Eliza
beth hall in the same home. Tho lat
ter recently returned from a delight
full visit to Washington. Cambrldl>,
and other points
Miss Bren Boyd IS spending. some
i:me al Poplar Plain" with Mrs.
Mrs. Edith French. OF Washington.
Brcnt, IN lieathsy!lle
so Mrs, , Gg9rge ,Turfervilie.. .Jr.. and
tivGs IL northumberland
Rev. ana Mrs. H. : Driscoll and
little daughter, OF Churlottesviile,
We're guess of Nj. and Mrs. ASA S.
Rice recently.
Rev. G IL Williams has returned
10 ms home at Callad. from Patrick
County. where ne has been helping
with rcviyals.
pr. and Mrs. 6. f. Weymouth we're
IN Washington for short trip re-
Mss Beth Constable. Of Warsaw.
was recent guest of Mrs. Henry
Chambers. at Lodge
Mss GcncVievc EuSank recently
Esttei her sister, Mrs. Eva Rock. near
Rev, Frederick Williams has re-
turned from Charles city and Coccf-
and, Counties. where inc has been
helping in revivals.
MI, Mrs, p Alice reirce, Clarke and Miss
ELIZA Pcirce. OF Richmond are spend
IL! !.,r their vacation at Oakley" and
Miss Grace louchcn, OF Washing
ton. IS q guest of the Misses Pclrce
Miss Sadie Thomas. OF Baltimore, -
2 guest of Mrs. Spiccr Mitchell, OF
Mss Susie Chiffon. of Lancaster.
and Miss Carrie Norris. of Lively
nave returned from @ pleasant STAY
in Atlantic City
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
VIRGINIA SOCIAL LIFE IS
DESCRIBED IN EP|TOME
AK!
News Notes OF Personal Interest
Gathered From All Parts
- of State.
RESORTS ARE STILL POPULAR
Numerous Summertime Visitors Will
Itcmain During Warm Weather
OF Early Autumn at Scashorc and
in Mountains.
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl

tSpcciat 10 Ihe tlthcS-plspotch'I
t l.YNCHBuRG. VA, Sept. 4-Miss
Kather,uc A,ers Tuesday entertained
'"' f'''
ut 7rltEe IN honcF OF MISS H"in
q Murrell of Bayou Goula La. who is
visiting here. being the guest OF her
-, Ii-s r,r,,io \, ,1r,,bos
" : r'""'c ~
3 Mrs. Hamilton West formerly Miss
Side RoCock of inns city. now OF
Gsiyp4-oD Tex,s has b..r ,,,urh .n
'e''alnel "JriAE her stay
:. 49,, - .'s. WI" haNs
=, t'SA az .F~ti-a M'n.THt SiF!,sS 'htS
Sot WgI ~ az" NJ = " ii"h
p, ~ -, aSe!' MSS -haS SHtc'
49,, - N"Gy"' Ni' anu ; ;NiS
= ,S 80; - ''Y"'S Va ". S''icS' t"'sS
hl,u ~ s'.s'''l-9' Nt'SS -rt'A S"ti-
-. 49,, SO y. t'SS SO -NNytt-
I'm COP i'S',gri "a a..
+. ne OUTS - IT, SI''o9fAs' NlEs.
". -. i1I.HS'n a. -, :; .ss -, S"eNe,J
."V M -N -"~S,s' SL,SS -G 49,
-, y, - 49,"
'-i,y.. '..i -...SS i.et,n .4unA.N'
T.t.-,r.,.,.., ~ - ny. : ~
- .''1 NE "I.t ~ MrGT.
-'.'i'"" 't."tN' 90 '"'n~iyN.
I, a's>,s rs ."'N siA" St"dA
MVouyi oi S4" . ~, nave bee" visiting
"@.';''SH
-, '''.H ~ b. y. N: &c nave re
,G,.teS -iuGl az SeN"r'rt Hh''e SUI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
BIG STONE GAP

Especial to The Times DIspatch.)
BIG STONE GAP. VA, Sept. A.
Hon ,if, II. n. Irvine left Monday. for
iiSSihimond on business.
visiting Mrs. H. w. Gillian. re-.
turned home Monday.
Professor. ii. J.. Suifridge attended
camp meeting at Joncsvile Sunday.
tichInond, whcre ho will spend SOW
cral days.
Miss Nellie Horsley returned Fri
day TO baltimore. where she ia in
training at one of tho hospitnls ="
w. :. Rose now has charge az ,bo
express Office here In tho ColIler
Building. ''i
Miss Frances Long left Monday for
bcil springs. where she will tencb
domestic science this winter.
Miss Janet Bailey left Monday for
McWhortcr and London. Ky, where
she VIII spend several days visiting
her father. John y. Bailey.
Miss Miriam TAYLOR returned last
ter, Mrs. s. w. Trout, accompanied
her home.
Lieutenant Z. Jenkins. who is n
West Point man, and stationed mt
Manila, In tho Philippines, spcnt
Friday and Saturday here.
The Democrats OF Wise County
VIII meet at the Town Hall In Nor
ton. on Saturday. September 4 ut
\: NJ FOR tho purpose OF clecting
delegates to the convention to be
held at Bristol, Va, on September 0
10 nominate "A candidate for Con-
Eress from this district. A new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

1hi, Is just the dainEe,i
pump imaginable. Its lines
are such a, to make ones
foot appear its uey small
est. Made Of black ooze
Of asoR suede finish, trifh
a shdpeJ French heel and
iurn sole. his wondcrjuHy
Hshi. graceful and dressy,
gei exceedingly comfort
able and soiH yield a sub
itanfiaf pear,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

relatives In North Carolina for several
| weeks.
Mrs. John w. Arlington and Miss DC.
guests OF relativcs hero.
Misses Anne and Leila Friend. OF Park
avenue. have rs their guests Miss Adciinc
i Doug as' or Alabama. and Miss Helen
Strykcr. OF Youngstown. Ohio.
Major william y. Stuart OF Big Stone
Gap. Is spending several days here at the
jefferson l,otcl.
is Ni iSe E r,,as, oGwsM,ihmSy Of Richmond;
at Ocean View.
M5s; Charles Ralph Ludwig and her
mother. Mrs; Carolyn Ludwig have re.
six weeks stay eli in nav S a,,s afisr
CitS and philadelphia.
kinx and little daughter. Frances have
,inn., tn 20 inc city. after spending some
Miss Carrie Van Wort WIN b,, hoo,
s,pehainK I'VE weeks at Asbury Park. y. j..
nus returned 10 her home
MIs. L. q; Davenport. Mrs II. II. New
,n, airs. h. L. Davenport. Mrs. Pauline
kiian ~ ME-; f.. Lila Irwin, aud Mi-s Anna
anu other Northern points
Little MISS Marie a. Scott has returned
20 ner nome In Woodland HeIghi.. after a
In North "a , stny with her grandparents
,,, Mi,I RI r., elizabeth Wyatt Is spending the
Stanton. " -" ''iu
WoMEN's MEETINGS..
The Grnndchildrcn's Chapter. Ma y
70 Zoo Ii VIII meet with Mrs. sam Dew a;
at I O'rlOck >''''N'e'''