davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-02
SENATOR NENBERRY
CONVICTED BY JURY
is SENTENCED TO TWO YEARS
AND FINED $4,000 FOR ELEC-
TON CONSPIRACY.
WILL NOT RESIGN HIS SEAT
Senator's Brother Fined the Limit, but
Escapes Prison Sentcnce-CampaIgn
Manager in Chief Receives Limit
of the Law.

Grand Rapids, 1lich.-Truman H..
Newberry, junior United States sen
ator from Michigan, was convicted by
jury of the charge of having CON
spired criminally in 1918 to violate
the election laws. He was sentenced
by Judge Sessions to two years i'm
prisonment and fined $4,000, released
on bond pending an appeal and at
once issued a statement declaring his
intention to retain his seat in the
upper house unless that body decides
otherwise or the supreme court up
holds the decision.
Sharing the fate Of the senator were
his brother, John S Newberry, and
Is campaign managers including
Frederick Cody, New York and Pau
H. King, Detroit
Charles A. Floyd, Detroit, was also
sentenced to TWO years in M nen.
Tertiary bit he w5s -rriirraS ' w H14S
as much as Newberry. The brother
was fined $4,000, and was one Of four
who We're not sentenced to Leayen.
worth. The highest sentence went to
George S. Ladd Of Sturbrdge Mass
who was fined $1,000.
Other sentences were:
William J. Nickel two years; Allen
A. Templeton, one year and six
months; Roger NJ Andrews, one year
and six months; Milton Oakman, one
year and six months; Richard H.
Fletcher, one year and three months;
Fred Henry, one year and three
months; Hannibal A. Hopkins one
year and one day; Ebert V. Gibson,
one year and enc day; John 5. New.
berry, $4,000 fine; B. Frank Emery,
$1,000 fine; Harry 0. Turner, $4,000
fine.
The jury was ready with its verdict
at 11:12 am. Less than half an hour
later they had been discharged by the
court, after freeing IS Of the So de.
PENDANTS, There was a brief respite
for luncheon, then the senator ami his
1G associates We're brought into court
again News Of the convictions had
been spread around the city and tho
room was jammed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-02
Gen. Wood Granted Leave.

Washington Major General Leon.
ard Wood asked for and was granted
q two-months' leave of absence to con.
duct his campaign for the republican
nomination for president.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-02
Military Blamed.

Berlin. Military authorities are
blamed by the government press bu,
reau for recent disorders, it being as
serted that they and the troops rero
so nervous that they lost th3lg morale
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-02

WaThington-- Permission has been
granted the Pullman Company hy the
Interstate Commerce Commission TO
file tariffs increasing berth rates ap
proytRaieiv 20 per cert
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-02
Vendetta Charmed.

London assassination Of the
lord mayor Of Cork is believed by Sim
Fein officials 70 mark the opening of
2 political vendetta by a gang of Eng
fish desperadoes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-02

To work for living is no disgrace
unless you work others.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-02
WASHINGTON STATE
RATIFIES SUFFRAGE
SENATE OF FAR WESTERN STATE
GIVES UNANIMOUS APPROVAL
TO PROPOSITION.
DELAWARE WILL ACT SOON
Action BY Legislature of Latter State
viii Determine If Women Can Par
tioipate in Coming Presiden-
tiaI Election.

Olympia, Wash Ratification Of the
proposed suffrage amendment to the
federal constitution was completed by
the Washington legislature, when the
Senate unanimously passed a resolu-
ton ratifying the amendment The
resolution had previously been passed
by the House. Washington was the
thirty-fifth state to ratify the amend
ment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-02

"Poyerty is no crime
81 agree 10 that Neither is wealth.
necessarily. "-Locisyille Courer-Joura
nal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-02
HAS NO
PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. PinkIam's
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs. Warmer

Onalaska. Wis. o." Every month Thad
such pains in my back and lower part Of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-02


...
,,,,,,,o5 +a 5o,th A. tbofr bn,a ,irbt
,,ir,. na,.+1. AZ tou.n I4o,. o1o+hirr
.ou,h+ f;,,o from, +be fironIace
s.s.
Clarksdale.-A. D. Nicely, one of the
most successful and widely known
planters Of North Mississippi died at
his home here following a brief i'll
ness.
MI. W
"s,ei ','V! -, - 80
improving oalIy III point ol service
ana eIticlehV operauouS' WHICH are
no" almost uallE.
r7,r,,-.oo1 mr. oscar Dow1ing nros.
don't ~ tbo torisiara state BOARD Of
tIeaItb and one of the most noted
,hooItb ortboritias in the South was
. ,,isitor in tba county
.+t..
Eupora-Citizens of this place are
preparing to establish landing place
. for airn1anps rs one Of the Dlaces on
tbo rolto through NiysfssIppi as nro.
nosed INV the Nemnhis Aerial Co.
s*sss
RIne Nountafn.-T ippah county field
meet will he held on April 6 and T.
and if is the desire of those in charge
of the program to make this the best
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-02

BrookhaVen -Four candidates have
announced for alderman in the Fourth
ward the largest city district. The
present incumbent, Sam Abrams, who
has served about Is years, will yolun-
tarily withdraw from public service
ROT January
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-02

Pace.-The people of Pace and the
Bogue PhaHa territory are rejoicing
over the prospects Of early resump-
ton Of automobile travel. For five
months they have been almost cut off
from the world by the impossible cen
dition Of the roads.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-02

If you don't like the rules of the
game-start game of your own.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-02

Greenville-The Greenyllle Bust,
ness Women's Club is the name Of a
new organization IT. this city with
Mrs. Wallace Arnold as president.
The purpose of the organization is TO
provide a meeting place and home
for 30 or more of the members.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-02
Brief News Of Mississippi

Ashland Tba medical inspection of
he Ashland Consolidated School has
lust been completed
Faruwood.-Cnder the new salary
bin which has passed both branches
5t the legislature Pike county officers
viii receive substantial raises.
Greeuwood.-Gen. S. r. Keller Of
Greenwood, has accepted the chair
manship Of the Salvation Army Home
Service campaign for the Greenwood
New Albany zone
@ssss
Lula.--An Investigation Of crop con-
ditious and outlook reveals that con
ditions are not altogether satisfactory.
The planters are about three weeks be
hind with their work.
Meridian. The Lauderdale County
Bar Association has appointed com
mittees in preparation for the annual
meeting Of the State Bar Association
IN Meridian April 2S and 90
Brookhayen-T Columbian Wood
men have rented the old armory and
carpenters and electricians are CON
vertiug it into clubrooms library and
reading rooms for a social club.
Magnolia. -Discontinuance Of the
custom Of ringing the church bell Sun
day morning and evening was the sub
ject Of informal discussion by Pastor
Gray Of the Methodist Church.
Yaiden-C. J, Bonner, county agent
for Carroll county shipped from this
place a cooperative car of hogs, Not
wlthstanding the fact that feedstuff
is scarce. the hogs were in fairly good
form.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-02

Brookhayen.-Senator A. A. Cohn
has informed his constituency through
the local press that the dipping Of cat
tie will be required in Lincoln county
every 2S days in the open territory for
four dippings, in order to determine
whether the open range is infected
with cattle ticks Should ticks be
found there will be dippings every IA
days until cattle are released from
quarantine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-02

Crystal Springs. OF the biggest
reyiayl meetings ever held in Copiah
county will be launched by the coop
erative churches Of the Baptist denom
nation, consisting Of the Crystal
Springs Church the Harmony Church,
the Gallman Church, the County Line
Church the Pilgrims Rest Church
and the Hopewell Church The meet
ing will begin on July is and continue
for several weeks.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-02

Fickens Safe blowers made an un.
successful attempt to blow the vault
of the Pickens Bank. On opening the
bank a crowbar was found on the
floor; the combination of the vault
had been sorn off the door and was
lying ON the floor with a burned fuse
the vault door was still intact. and the
only damage done was the destroying
Of the combination.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-02

Meridian.-A special train, carryin
approximately $50 B. y U. member
and a number Of other Baptists, lef
here for Newton to attend the Missis
sippi Baptist Sunday school and B. Y
p Z. convention.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-03-04

and 1908. elected seth Congress, for
uncxpired term l906-z, reelected Goth
and 6lst Congresses l9o7-ll. 18Th
Illinois District, Governor Of Illinois
19lT-192I
p0TNnnITER, MILES Age, 5is
Born, Memphis Tennessee. Home.
Spokane, Washington; Graduated
from Washington Graduated from
Washington ard Lee University, LIB.
Occupation, Lawyers Public Service,
Prosecuting Attorney. 1892, ls98-l9-
o., Superior Judge, 1e0ios, Mem
her House Of Representatives 6lst
Congress- 19o9-l1, U. s. Senator from
Washington, terms i9ll-l7, l9l7-2s.
SUTHERLAND, HOWARD: Age,
"a, Born near Kirkwood, Missouri;
Home, Elkins, West Virginia; Grad
uated from Westminster College,
Fulton, Missouri, A b., 1899, studied
law at Columbian (now George Wash
ingtonl University, but did not COM
plete course; Occupation, Coal and
timber business; Public Service, Mem
Der West Virginia State Senate 1905
II, Member 63rd and Gath Congresses,
1913-17, West Virginia at large; cleo
ted y, S. Senator for term 1928.
WOOD, LEONARD: Age, SO; Born,
Winchester, New Hampshire; Grad
hated from Harvard, nj. ID. 1884; De-
cupation, Major general, U. S. A.;
Public Service, Col, Spanish War,
Military Governor Of Cuba. 1s99-19-
OF, Governor of Moro Province, 1908
1906; Special Ambassador to Argen-
tine Republic, 1910, Chief Of Staff,
u. S. A., 1904, Commander S9th
Div. N. A., Camp Funston, Kansas,
1918, Commander Central Depart
ment, U. S. A. 1920, Headquarters.
Chicago.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-03-04
BRIEF BIOGRAPHIES OF G. o. n.
PRESIDENTIAL ASplRANTS

WASHINGTON, March 1st
Especial Correspondence For the
Information II Republicans who win
be called upon to express THEN choice
among The aspirants for the Press
idential nomination, the following
brief summary Of biographies OF an
active candidates has been compiled
from facts stated in Who's Who in
America.
BUTLER, NICHOLAS MURRAY:
Age 81, Born. Elizabeth, New Jersey;
Home, New York City; Graduate from
Columbia, 1882, A. b., 1883, A. NJ,
1884, Phi. D.; Occupation, University
President; Public Service, Member
New Jersey State Board Of Educa-
ton, 1887. President Paterson, New
Jersey, Board Of Education, 1892
New Jersey Commander, Paris En-
position, 1889, Delegate Republican
National Conventions, 1883, 1904, IL,
is, Chairman New York Republican
Convention, 1912, Received Republican
ELECTORAL vote for Vice President, 49,
Is.
HARDING, WARREN G.: Age, 81;
Born, Corsica, Ohio; Home, Marion,
Graduated from Iberia, 1882; occu-
patton Editor; Public Service, Mem
Der Ohio Senate, 1900-4, Lieutenant
Governor of Ohio, 19o4-6, Republican
nominee for Governor Of Ohio, 1910
(defeated), Member U. S. Senate from
Ohio, 1881.
JOHNSON, HIRAM WARREN:
Age So; Born, Sacramento, Califor-
MIA; Home, San Francisco; Educated
in University Of California, leaving
in junior year; Occupation, Lawyer;
Public Service, Governor of California
1911-l5,. reelected for term, 1853
(resigned March Is, 1910, founder
Of Progressive Party, 1912, and NOM
ines for Vice President on Progress
i've ticket same year, u. s. Senator
from California for term 1923.
. LOWDEN, FRANK ORREN: Age,
3d.; Born, Sunrise City, Minnesota;
Home, Oregon, Illinois; Graduated
from Iowa State Diversity (valelic-
torian) 1885, Union College Of Law,
Chicago, (valedictorian) 1887; Occu-
patton, Lawyer; Public Service Dele
gate Republican National Conventions
1904, Member Republican National
Committee 1904-12, and member ex-
ecutive committee campaigns 1904
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-03-04
she States Il mildly

White suffering from severe at
tack u tie grip ard threatened with
Pneumonia, Mrs. Annie f. Cooley, Of
Middletisld, Conn. began using Cham
bsr'a Gsugh Remedy ard was very
mleh 8 aeaEed BY is use. The pains
il the est soon disappeared, the
cough became loose, expectorati9n
easy and in a short time she was as
well ais ever. Mrs. Cooley says she
cannot speak toe highly in praise Of
this remedy
For sale by all dealers tadv)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-03-04
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

The law provides that all candi-
dates who desire to have their name
printed on the official ballot must file
with the Clerk Of the Circuit Court, =
certificate Of announcement, declar-
ing himself a candidate for such Of
Ace. This includes all candidates for
County, District and County Execu-
tive Committees. sssg 4
This certificate must be filed be-
fore IL o'clock, midnight, Of Saturday
April "a, 1920. Blanks can be. had
BY addressing this Office.
*f s1& Yours very truly,
WAITMAN d. CORDER,
Clerk Circuit Court Of Barbour Co.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-03-04
Our Great BIessinq.

There is nothing that makes more
for human happiness than the simple
fact that some one needs US. that
some task is holding us fast. We may
ignorant.y think of 1t as burden, but
It is our great blessing.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-03-04
Life.

Life Is made up, not Of great sacri-
fees or duties, but of little things, in
which smiles and kindness. the small
obligations given habtually, are what
preserve the heart and secure com
fort.-Sir Fl. Davy.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-03-04
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY CAMPAIGN
WITHOUT FRACTIONAL STRIFE
Judge F. Morgan Unites Former Opposing Political Lead
Behind His Candidacy Free From
Sectional Prejudice


November holding
% q any nuaase are heage ~ primary Tampa q 70 ee,
strife and bitterness marked contrast to previous contests within the party
largely leadership Morgan
the fvote candidate GoNenorsh who has brought behind his
dda him the Republican leaders all elements
traversing dydve state preaching
Roosevelt stood holding alof peace
bO Of party, Republican
primary and that viii be nsncble in the November election
FrOmFa Alliances.
personality the Republican leaders and recognize in him strong
sectional prejudice his but always
ae M noun r, M n,hi M tht
settled slope Of
tyranny oppression Independence
Of
candidate visit he
that is reflected in the pledges Of
support that follow his visit to a county
which typical Of the campaign he is waging
Th Republican harmony this Ike that sort Of
been battling
s.aor
campaign Is ended and am am the nominee the
received doubt that Senator
Colonel will be to give me their e has saDp9
ash a supporters 10 refrain from
ne @ a na, !. been dsss,9D,a
destroy faith has reinforced by
showing
Of four united
u Morgan for Governor
Morgan Harmony Candidate
that practically an the appo Of former Governor
Lilly,
q Judge Morgan gan
1916 y and Of his
confident that & nomination Judge Moran viii restore party harmony
Joined the most active supporters Of Judge ooson giving Their
his candidacy has been augmented By
heye he tmesde public Office
Men Support
that appointment
lie sees a but W S decided support Of his candidacy are
Among the largest bankers southern West virginia are F sauntOn
and James L ,dwe Hmtng,on They are big and substantial bust
Loyalty supporting his candidacy
on sectional grounds They are residents Of southern West Virginia but thew
agree that residence or geographical location is not an argument for or
adds nothing takes nothing from candidates
Judge
southern West Virginia and those the northern
and believe him be big and broad
! A Foolish Argument
H shnn in the Dodddge County Republican
that geographical location Of candidate is an argument that would appeal
The idea of the Grosscup organization divide West Virginia into the
foolish i looks More ss said would
line the the Monongohelas the
for Governor Get brass
tate your
Harvey Harmer Of cabrg member Of the State
the
S
Gime part
speaking of
o
counties
o from
viii only
nomth
sand se trout
the five
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-03-04

LESSON TEXT John 4:7-si.
GOLDEN TEXT Beloved. II God so
loNeu US we ought also to love one an
other.-I John 4.il.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL John, IL
John. III John.
Urinary ToPlC-loving One Another
JUNIOR ToPIC-Loving God and our
Neighbors
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
.How to Show Love for God and His
People.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
christian Love Upon Society
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
REV. {. B. SHAVER TO
LEAD ANTI-SAL00M
DRIVEN SHENANDOAH

Harrisonburg, Va, Jan. t.---Rev. T..
&. shaver. of Maurertown. win head
the committee in Shenandoah county
in the Anti-Saloon leag que campaign
which will open In all The counties
ana cities in Virginia on January 10th
the day the pronibnion amendr1ent
becomes effective,
The Old Dominion mas been eiyAn
q Quota of s75e.n0o which rs based ON
! t4yss.t csssias OF sssss- s1iftt-stfFff &c ifts
saaifhediately upon his acceptance of
ttn ehairins uship in his county. Mr..
shaver set to work selecting a strong
committee in the six MA gisteriai dis
uricts. He viii haH. the heart. CO.
operation OF tnr ministers Of ri do
nofainations. while q number OF the
leading business men have assured
h'n4 OF ,heir Interest ard Willingness
TO follow his leadership. Stiena ndca u
county is asked for $1,000.
In a fow days an oreanNation in
Rockingham county will be announce
ell. A large number Of people have
expressed themselves as ready ~ as
sist The movement in every possible
way.
Or9a nizations have been perfected
in Harrlsonburg, Winchester. and the
conntics OF Clarke, Warren, FREDERICK
and Shenandoah. As has nreadN
been set forth in these columns. the
money to be raised in tbs campaign
viii be for law enforcement At home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
NORFOLK FACES 4
SHORTAGE Of WATER

Norfolk. Va. Jan Newer WAS
the need TO conserve water as great as
ii is today, Director OF Public Works
Walter II. Taylor, III, said
II wish it were diffcrcnt There
tcrs any, on The contrary, Il holds
rather give than 10 he able to as
sure the people OF the city that the
wate, situation was all right again
I'VE are back to where we were
al the last of November. The lit
lie rain we had during December en-
abled Us to hold OUT own. Now there
is frost and thai does no. aid mat
tens andy. ON the contrary, It holds
the water back, retards precipitation
There is complaint. I know. about
the taste OF the. water. That, Ii be-
oa,jses ii il getting 80 low In The lake
The water at the bottom Of the lake
is not as good az the water on top
when the reservoir is full. When the
lake in full the sunlight helps Il. pur-
III it and II automatically filters itself
All foreign substances sink to the
bottom.
Now we have to Csc extra chic
ride In tire water. OF course the
supply Is absolutely safe but II is
nevertheless fact that In purifying
the water from the bottom Of tbs
lake chlorine is used and the con.
sequence Is that II = Inclined to Team
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02

in boilers aud is no. as pure in color
AS II nigh. 10.
"As TT az purity goes however
Il Is alright
However, il h steoiutelt Inc-
tssAry for everyone IT. conserve
Hnfil there H. abundant rain.
We arc not getting Onr share OF
rirs-.ipltatidn 1'hi& II the rainy
season hut the clouds arc passing
us by. t.vcrg0ne around M got
ting rain hat We arr mot ANA
until we do. II Il absolutely nee
rs.ary to do ever, tlilng to CON
serve water.
-eowf,sta a. --Sehassck-~- dire
tor OF public welfare conhrnted Inc
statement OF Director TAYLOR as 70
ths purity of the watet
Laboratory tests show the wate
WAS NEVER better said Or. Schenck.
that IT,. in regard to- the absence OF
bacillus coli and bacteria. The lake
from which ue are drawing nur sup
ply Is quito. dry. however. and water
at the hotton1 Of o lake IS never -
clear as when the lake is fu'' ara ii
car be drawn from, the top, as I'irec-
lot Tavlog states but as far as Hs
purity goes the water is perfect
safe. In fact VAS never better. The
! aboratory tests t1emonstrate thes"
facts. fss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02

cor will have sts accustomed sway;
bot progress cannot be entirely him
cered. There Is so much for al, that
mono need be tdi~, There is an
abundance Of money if only there can
hc an eaualizin$ shifting Of prices
The outlook for The farmer ia better
than ever, and when agriculture pros
pers the country as q whole must adj
vance in prosperity.
Tho grea, body OF tho people with
have th~lr FIRST year OF total freetlo m
from thc drink evil, EXCEPT Tor cor
tsln sporadic viola tons OF Law. All
business /. sure 10 feel forward inn
p.tus from III. inerea spi efficiency
%hitn comes from sobriets Certain
d'aoor0ant elenents. mostly Of for
IGN origin. will continue TO create
~ Inodicurn ~ disturbance; but tn,
%foiid c"mfnon sense % the Ameri-
ran people will flnd means Il, render
harmless the insane efforts Of The red
propa gandists.
America viii face All II a.y new
problems with new courage ana faith.
She is fuli Of youthful! enthusiasm
and the world win end that the d.
termination which made her dccisive
factor III the world war will make
her equally serylccsblc In the world
peace that is t. BE-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
80
BATTALION OF POLICE
TO Be FORMED TO-DAY

Norroik- Va. Jan. The organi-
alton Of at least one battalion Of the
Sorfolk police reserves and the as
6tenment OF volunteers TO the various
companies OF the FIRST battalion, will
5~ carried o,at at meeting to be held
an FRIDAY night at o'clock in the
Old Fourth regiment headquarters
room Of the arnory building.
So far the only assignment def
!nitely decided upon liz thst OF Major
-, j.. t,a4:o~. who has beer desixnat-
- b. Colonel Nottingham to organ
ize and command the first battalion.
7'hts battalion viii be composed q
a.@ companies and comma nding Of
JGsrs Cor hose uni,s will be asiected
FRIDAY nigh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02

icnlcr. jan. IA pearl nvck ises
o. si&ty-niHe cr~4iuated Il, a''ls vas
sold 81 Lord tsod-igues, Snapish
noblenIar. Scr, $4,000 ,iasins re-
cent sale. At Christie. The Nor,d
fam on@ 'auctioncer4, It WAS described
M 'the praprvtya of a lad. The soav
~ ths nscklses was formed Of y
-hutilt -ssh3ppd brilliant. snotit&t cha la
Of 1870 smaller pearls was soki ssi
sffts-c s.rf eiri--t' sts-.s..s
afadurA~d pcaeis went for s2a. o..
The. entirc eollsctian Of the lady"
Containing so*.le OF tho most unasIi;s
can't jewels shown on the I.onuon mar
Goa
Thc v = n;st lands If Ecuador pro-
dace- q zine yielding a.rfruit which.
Ehcn .ffied. iorls,s sponge regarded
~ superior e. animai sponseE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
SN' EDEN.

SNeden's favorable location with
reference 70 the principal rarakets Of
Ecrouc. and The Possession of n large