davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-04-17

nIteen miles OF that city. Town
i Talk, April 10.
OMcial Proceedings Of the Police Jury
i Of the Parish Of Grant.
Colfax, La, April IA. 1920.
| The Police Jury met under the
following call of the president:
| Colfax, La, April IL, 1920.
To the Members of Police Jury
OF the Parish Of Grant, La:
You are hereby called in spec
ial session to meet at the court
house at Colfax, Louisiana, on
April IA, 1920 at II a. m. to con.
slider the bids made on bonds is
sued by Road District Number
Eight of the Parish of Grant
and any other matters which
may come before the police jury.
JOHN RANDOLPH,
President Police Jury.
The following members were
present: President John Ran
dolph. ]. NJ. Jones. ]. ]. Dewitt,
W. P. Deem, DR.. w. B. Corley,
c. w. Calhoun and G. C. Purvis:
absent none.
A bid for the $21O, 600 Grant
Parish Road Dist. No. 8 bonds
was submitted by C. w. McNear
& CO.. for par and accrued inter-
est, when the following action
was had: .g g
The following resolution was
offered by c. w. Calhoun, Sec
onded by ]. M. Jones.
Be it resolved by the. Police
Jury of the Parish of Grant in
special session convened:
That whereas this session of
the police jury was called for the |
purpose Of considering bids on !
bonds Of Road District No. Eight !
Of the Parish of Grant, same be- |
ing the $210. 10000 bond issue |
advertised to be sold on April S, |
1920, and whereas C. w. Nc
Near & Company. rs West Mon
roe street. Chicago. ILL.,, through
its representative Wimberly Nc
Leod has submitted a bid for the
bond issue in said district, by
bidding on bonds / to $50 inclu-
'ive. and by another bid bidding
On the remaining bonds of said
issue. that is from ISL to 21O. |
be it resolved by the
police jury Of the Parish of Grant,
that said bids are accepted as a
whole, with the understanding
hat said bidder shall take all
he sbonds from l to 21O or none
# them. as the Police Jury does
not desire to sell the bonds by
oiecemeal and hence does not ac-
,epr the bids as separately made,
'ut accepts them both as q whole.
This resolution being put was
'oted on as follows: Il
Yeas: Randolph. Puryis, Deem
Dewitt. Corley, Jones and CAL
loun. Nays: None.
Absent: None. And the res
'lution was declared adopted. i
The Bank Of Colfax offered
he police jury 4 g interest on
laily balances for the deposit of
ne money accruing from the
oregoing sale, and on motion |
he offer was accepted.
On motion the police jury ad- .
burned to their next regular |
Meeting.
JOHN RANDOLPH, II
/. L. BRIAN. President. {
Clork
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-04-17

We are authorized to announce
w. C. NETTLES
as an Independent candidate for Jus.
tice of the Peace of Ward Four, Grant
parish, La, at the general election in
April, 1920.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-04-17
Object AchIsv.a

One object aimed at In chano,n.
styles Is to make the old photographs
look ridiculous.-Toledo Blade
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-04-17
Announcement.

Announcement.
We are authorized to announce
R. C. MITCHELL
as an independent candidate for Con-
stable of Ward 3, Grant parish, La.
Evening star., 1920-04-06

Most effective color combinations-of
novel draping and accordion plating
tailor-finish; or with aristically applied
embroidery in syrnphonous and contrast
ing shades.
Evening star., 1920-04-06

slirted gown Of silver white satin, a
tulle veil held by q wreath of orange
flowers making q full court train. The
corsage was trimmed in pearls and lace
and she carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses and white sweetpeas. Miss
Eastlack wore a gown of turquoise blue
georgette over blue satin. veiled in
silver lace. She carried loose cluster
Of Ophelia roses, with a garland OF
roses in her hair. The church was
prettily decked in Easter lilies and
palms, and Mr.. Henry Gilligan presid-
ed at the organ. After the ceremony
a small informal reception was held at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Eastlack
in Monroe street, at which only the
members of the two families and the
attendants were present. After we'd
ding trip south, Mr.. Washington and
his bride will reside in Brookland.
The marriage of Miss Chorrellis
Dixon, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Marshall. Dixon, and Mr.. Joseph
Charles Walter took place quietly in
the rectory Of st. Paurs Catholic
Church yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock, Mgr. Mackin officiating. The
bride wore a gown of French navy
serge with clever touches Of jade. and
a small upturned hat Of blue straw
faced with jade. A beige wrap of
velonde cloth completed the costume
Evening star., 1920-04-06
This Actually Removes -,
Superhuous Hair Roots

entirely New and Quick Nsthed)
BY the Introduction in this coun-
try Of what is known as the "phe.
lactine process" any woman can now
rid herself completely Of annoying
superfiuous hair or fuzZ. The process
is entirely new. different from all
others, and far better-because II
actually removes the roots as well
as. the surface hair! 1t is almost
instantaneous. perfectly harmless,
| odorless and non-irritating.
Just get a stick of phelactine
from your druggist. follow : the
simple directions-and see the hair
roots come out, with your own
eyes! No depilatory or electrical
treatment can produce this result.
The skin is left soft, smooth and
hairless as q child's. Phelactine
can be used with absolute safety
| one could even eat it with i'm.
punity.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1920-04-06

A BAD WRECK-of the cor.<st-
.
may follow in the track OF . Siscr.
dered system. due to impure blood or
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medics, d.
covery cures all disorders and a3ec,
lions due 10 impure blood cr s.sstsS.
liver. The germs OF disease circuiats
throeea olood: the liver is the
enter or not. The liver active. 80
the blood p.re, and You escape disesse.
When you're debilitated, and vour
WEIGHT below . healthy standard, you
regain s,I.ar. .sar ana strength. By using
Sold I'm Tablet or LIQUID Co., <:
cts. for the Tablets. DR.. v. n. Ptsr.s.
Bu6al0s N. Y.
late ma invfgorate st.. -
boweIs., sesar::coated, .Sfnv .r:.v1.sz.
easy to take as candy
Evening star., 1920-04-06
for travelling. The young people left
imme ediately for assouthern trip.

At o'clock yesterday afternoon
Miss Margaret Hayward Emmett,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William =.
Emmett of this city. was married to
Mr.. Arthur Asbury Rowland of De-
troit. Mich. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. E. NJ. Mott of fhe
Church of the Advent. in the home of
the brides parents. 1925 1st street
northeast. The parlors were decorated
with roses and Easter lilies. and the
couple stood beneath an arch of white
carnations. The bride was given
in marriage by her father. She, wore
gown of white satin and pearl
passementerie and veil Of tulle with
orange blossoms. Her going away
gown was of dark blue cloth.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Rowland left the city for
their future home in Detroit.
Among the out-of-town guests pres
ent were the brides grandmother
Mrs. Eunice s. Gaski1l of Canterbury
Conn. and Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Cong
don of Newport News, Va.
Invitations have been issued by the
Captain Molly Pitcher Chapter
Daughters Of the American Revolu
tion. for a reception to meet Mrs. G.
Evening star., 1920-04-06

Jeanette Jewell. 14s5 Columbia road.
Among others present were the dean
of the law school, Mr.. Ferson, and
the wives of the faculty
Evening star., 1920-04-06

r. Grayson. Mrs.. Robert r.. Lee. Mrs.
Cabell Smith, Mrs. Forest F. vrooman,
Mrs. william +. Davis, Mrs. Charles
W. Richter, Mrs. Horace Whitaker,
Mrs. e. n. Lynham. Mrs. Maude
Howell Smith. Mrs. Louise Mcwhorter
Gathgens and Mrs. Porter Barrett.
Col Robert e. Lee made the introduc-
tions.
Mr.. Francis W. Trap and Miss
Marian e. Trapp were hosts for an
Easter dance given at their residence,
1910 10th street northwest, last even
ing. The guests were all students of
Central High School.
ImDoftant wedaiags Yesterday.
The marriage Of Miss Edith Eastlack.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse e. East
lack Of Brookland, and Mr.. Bushrod Cor
bin Washington. Sd. also Of Brookland.
took place last night at 8 o'clock at the
Rhode Island Avenue M. r. Church.
the pastor, Rev. G.. I. Humphries. on,
ciating. Mr.. Stewart K. Joice, brother
in-lawof the groom, was best man. and
Miss Mary Eastlack. only, sister Of the
bride, was her only attendant. The
ushers were Mr.. Raney Kelly, Mr.. AL
bert Woodson and DR.. Stewart Angelo
The bride was escorted to the altar bv
her father. ana wore a simple short
Evening star., 1920-04-06

Wallace w. Hanger on Thursday
evening, April Ia. from $50 to 10
O'clock, at the Rochambeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Livingston
Crounse are spending a fortnight in
New York city. .
Mrs. Jennie Sacks announces the
engagement of her daughter. Miss
Nettie Sacks, to DR.. S. ]. Brenner of
New Mexico. The wedding will take
place June 1, at the brides home.
Sunday afternoon the Phi Delta
Delta Woman's Legal Fraternity of
George Washington University Law
School gave a tea. in honor of Mrs
Annette Adams, district attorney of
California, at the home of Miss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
HAMPTON
(8pecial Oorreenna1mcal

Especial Corrsspua1enca)
Miss 0srtis nancan = able 70 4
out again.
Last Saturday three Of the huge
steel harEes lately built It Duhuqus
passed down the river t0wed BY the
sfeAmeF Elinor. assisted by the
Ruth serving ~ . bow-hoat. Later
the Alleno and the Marion brought
two more which wera tied up ct the
Skies wharf while the boats re-
turned to LeCiaire for others. While
the barges were there they were in
spected by quits = number Of peo-
pie who were greatly interested in
their immense capacity.
Walter Ploog and family will soon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16

neve Into - Hunfer's hoase. late
" oocQp3e9 ~ Hans Jensen.
Tn EpWseth lsAgse latsly or
eahiseA. has elected o0eeFs - fol-
lows:
Prosident-Lueille. Hogan.
First vice prssidsnt-0rscs Shsp-
ard
Sscond vice presideat-Alice Ry-
lander.
Third vice president - Elizabeth
LaGrange.
Four vice president-Crace Ry-
lander.
Secretary-Lauretta Hogan.
Treasufer-Richard Maxwell. Jr.
All the news all the TimeEThe
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16

a regular meeting of the board
Of directors q the Rock Island
club has bssn called for : o'clock
this evening 1t the club rooms.
The board will have dinner before
tAking mp the business aRairs
awaiting attention.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
The smartest Of separate skirts
Clover grouped at $1O.95

In all wool plaids (the whole clan Of them and
also handsome plain colored serges. Knife and box
pleated-belts of leather or self material. Set-!n
and large patch pockets Color combinations in
which blues. and browns are the predomlnatlng
color. -Third floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
Then came the slump

due to the remarkably warm weather: The result was a literal
panic on the part of the manufacturers to get out from UNDER
their immense stocks. All thought of regular profit was forgotten,
in fact in many instances garments were offered at less than cost
of material and making.
For the first time in more than four years it was a Buyers
Market'-and we were on hand to reap the benefits for Tri-City
women.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
Our Buyer arrived in NezU YOrl

just at the psychological moment-just when manufacturers
were most anxious to sell. With each one trying to underbid the
other, we selected the finest of coats and dresses at virtually our
own price.
Best of all they are not sale coats and dresses" (that is
two makers stocks-beautiful rich fabrics, wonderful new styles
and the best of workmanship.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16
The zvarm October

1UE TUU7 TIT
which helped your coal-bin played havoc with the estimated
sales Of manufacturers of winter ready-to-wear.
Two famous makers who supply us regularly viii many of
our finer garments were particularly "hard hit. They had pre-
pared for an unusually big season. Goats and dresses were made
up in greater numbers than ever before.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-16

All the news all the Time-The
Argus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC FACES
BIG LATIN IMMIGRATION
Many Germans Also Arrive on Every
snip 10 South American
Ports.

ElsNuS AIRES April lo.--t.ycrN
steamer arriving here from Latin
lorts of Europe and from Holland is
Dadcd with immigrants coming here
TO settle. Most OF those on the Dutch
Ships are Germans They arc at
'-acicd by the facts that Argentine,
- nroSp6r ous. unscath"d by war and
t"itore that it gives promise to rapid
Development.
y great increase in the foreign
population OF the Argentine is cx-
pcctcd owing TO this immigration.
Aiready nearly e-half of the popu-
iiiion Of Bucnos Aires is foreign
born and q majority Of these have
iaiicd TO become citizens. although
only two years residence is 70
CURED Many have long been resi-
dents OF Argentina and are lar-,
property owners.
The influx or new immicrau;s has
prompted a proposal by, Or. Juan
t"Tios Garay. professor of law in the
University of Hucnos Aires. to pro
pose cnac'mcDt Of law max;
naturalization obligatory withou, re.
hunciation of citizenship in the coun-
try or birth. Professor Garay homes
IN 'hat way 20 solve the problem
presented by failure of so manv for
ciEn- born persons TO become citizens
ana take part in tho affairs and poll
ties OF tho country. He admits tina;
TINS IS Il rcvolutionary doctrine hut
contends that for Argentina it's adj
rantae.S would outweigh the 'diy,d-
NantaE,S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
JAPS PROPOSE PUBLICLY
REGULATED LABOR UNIONS
Would Permit Organisations Under
Restrictions LnId Down by

TOKYO, April l0.-Covcrninrnt an
proNai of the organization of labor
unions would be given for the first
time in Japan under a new bill drawn
up by the Department OF Commerce
FOR submission TO the present session
Of the Diet
me government; proposes. however.
10 regulate. restrict and to u certain
extent. otherwise control the opera
tons of the unions which nigh; be
organized under the proposed law
One o: the regulations which has
aroused criticism provides tina; when
union or any craft or trade adonts
resolution tina; runs counter 10 iaw
or is considered to be detrimental TO
public interest or fails TO perform
what is required Of i; by the admin
istrative authorities. these authori-
ties may cancel the resolution or dis
solve the union.
Unions OF various trades would he
permitted to form IA federation al;
unions only provided it's rules and
regulations 'Twerc submitted and ;p-
proved by 1.-THE proper authorities
heretofore, ia pancsc workmen have
mostly been torganized III guilds, al
though an Associated Labor Union
was in cNiS;enceZ.ip. Tokyo nearly q
year ago Supporters o: the proposed
law say The government must take
IN" place Of the old guild masters and
advise and restrain the workncn UNI
I'll they shall have gained experience
in The operations OF their unions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

self strain; would be Infinitely less
Than the gain ;hat they would find
IN 'iHhincss of body and clcarncss Of
brain would not speak so con
tdcntly about this If had not myself
experiences the Surprisingly good
ohcctS OF decided moderation in eat
'nt. think | got my first hint. i'm
pr"bahlr Il" II may seem. from OH
S"rNilI"u of :hc eating habits of tho
French in their own homes - in
Franco. the land Of good cooking:
Tn" french have TN" Scuiiis of de
tail. which guides them in all ihiugs
Fn"y pr"par" the most delicious foods
III the world. hut they ga; them with
d"iio'rhti"n. with conversations with
enjoyment of m"rs"lH and sips that
ihc gross anpctit" "f the EuEi. mar.
Tie GERMAN. and too often tn" Amer
icnn. would regard as too iuSipniii-
cant for any mouths but those uf
l.illiruiiams.
The French are loss in danger from
SaNory viand.s than wc are. h.cnus,.
they know how TO eat thun without
being oppressed 10y them. And they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
COMB SAGE TEA IN
FADED OR CRAY HAIR
ii Mined with Sulphur il BARK
rnS 80 Naturally Nobody
can Tell.

hrcrdiu"th"r kept tier hair ncau,i-
fully dnrk"ucd. -lossy and attractive
With brew AZ - ~ r..i ana sulphur.
Whenever her hair TOOK on that duli.
faded or a.rcakcd appearance, dis
simple mixture Wns nprb"u with
w"nd. rf,il "ncrt. ~ nsktuG at amy
urug store fpr Wycth's Srr. and
sulphur 'o,NpoGnd' you will get u
largo bout Of this "ld-tlmr. r.cipc,
improved hv III" addition az othcr IN
"r'di'utE. all ready :" use. at very
liitl" cost This Simple mixture can
be- dcu"rd"i up"n 10 restore natural
color and beauty 10 IN. hair.
y we'll known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wycth's sage
and sulphur compound uow because
II hnrEcns -" naturally and evenly
l'h' nobody can ten ~ has been APP
pli"G-lt's 50 easy 10 use. 700. You
SIMPLY dampcn - comb or soft brush
and draw il through your hair. taxi
Ing on" strand at Il time. ~ morn
ing tho gray hair disappears, after
another application or Two. il is re-
stored 10 us natural color and looks
glossy. soft ana hcautiful.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
NnIuraI IndInnntiu

party Of engineers WAS tr.cin,
pr'poS"n new railwa" line across
some farm LANDS y. chance would
nave IL the line passed dirc,ilv
through large barn having double
doors on each side Of L. aud thcv
found theT could continue their meas
hrcmcnts through the barn Ivy oucn =
ing IN" dooTS and thus avoiding "A
lengthy dctour. Tho owner watched
ihoir progress with consider. bic i'm
icrcSt hut made no common, until
'heN mad reached tho further side Of
the barn, when he asked ''rhct :. rail
way you're all survryin' for" Ger
fanny" rcpiicd the chief with :. hum
"f"uS twinkle in his eyes. The farm =
"r mcditaird bit as he closed the
barn doors behind them when ne re-
marked somewhat accrcs*ivcly. II
ha.nt So' no objection tn havin' a
railroad Oh my farm. hut III be hang
90 II I'm Eoin' to git up at all hours
~ IN" night TO open .n6 shut them
doors Tor the train to go through"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Naming the Minor Planet,

Tho laic Andrcw Carnegie shared
An almost u!uuc honor with the I'm
press EuEcnic in having a planet
named aficr him during his lifetime
TN" OF the remarkable family or
minor pihhcts situated between tho
'ro - Z: JuMtcr and Mars were
named t'rncEic and fuScria In
NJ. tarncSi"'S case tho honor was
pa!d him by tho International COM
n!tie' who gave tho minor planets
Their amos in recognition Of his
nunsiceat gifts to american obscr-
Nal"ricS aud scientific research work
Scn"ral'y. !! WAS once suggested
that he should bay tho right To name
'hv asteroids of Wh!ch there are
several DISCOVERED cvc-y ycar-and
that nc money thus obtained should
~" used 10 cndow research obscrva-
lions In The southern hemisphere, but
nothing came Of the proposal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Polite Language.

NJ one Of the hi. London hotels
there is a bag" boy who. in his spare
moments. IS much given to TIA" study
OF ia" best English lit"rttur". .l,r-
Gently he Was paid his wages with
i small fine deducted for :, breach
of the regulations. indignant. the
boy said Ia the manager: sir. if
You should ever t,ud 1t Within The
s"np" al your Jurisdiction to levy an
assessment ON my Wal:r Cor some
trivial act alleged :" have been c2m-
mittcd 10y myself at some inoppov-
tune moment In tn" stress of ones
aN"c;,tion- should suggest that sou
refrain from exercising your prtr"G
aiiNc. The iailur. to do 80 would of
necessity fore. me 10 tender my res
igrntinu. IN" manager. t"t;crin-.
reached chair. .,md In Iasrs a2l I'd
the hoy what h. meant. I'm other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
s Dress rehearsal.

ono cvonioe ~. tho Thinning son
Ia n'liE sat OF their porch after Dime.
ne! -ns"ro inc younS lady mex, door.
0rooE' th' open window. talkj in
very animated manner - some one
mo Enhdc no auGIhlc reply \ftcr :,
ING me Fol-t ceased. ANA few mo.
h.shsa aticT"ard Tho giri appeared on
'"c rim $ porch. pink dressed
~" SHINING oh Mrs. Himliu gson -
hhc began, can you lend me some
Vnoe"!sie Two squares Viii bc
cAou5H. may have to indulge IN
small talk tonight, I've a new hc,,,
eohnlnS that nice Mr.. Relby who's
fe'eht" come to The bank ana I've
..si sat in front o. my mirror ana
SAD everything can think OF 10 say.
Saa tAlhcd about everything ! know.
.'nu 'oFn -Nery story can tell and il
axes only thirty minutes. II 10 .tavs
hnJ longer rban thar shall Iusr r:,yr
10 use small tax"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
IF HUSBAND Is SICK
THEN WIFE MUST WORK
Russian Inv Require. Woman 10 Sup
port Vim. II lie In Fhynicnlly
- lMnbIc TO Labor:
Dy ASsuriutcd Moss. /

Ivy NSsoctnt"d ross.
LONDON, April I0.&A Russian wife
is REQUIRED to support her husband il
she he aDlc To do so and he is I'm
able to work and in need Of hcr sup
port. under the marriage laws OF So
Wet Russia. y copy Of this code.
translated into English. has Just
reached London from the Russian pcu-
pies Commissariat. of Justice.
II provides that married persons
snail be expected to support each
other. Should one refuse and the
other be what is ciasscd as - need
iul. UNFIT TO work, the latter has the
right TO apply to the department of
Social Security TO compel the husband
o" wife. as the case may be, to pay
support.
Mutual. consent OF husband and
wife or merely tho desire Of one of
them To lie freed from the other may
be considered as grounds for divorce.
Local Judges are authorized to hear
divorce cases. but their decisions are
subject To appeal
The matrimonial age is fixed at is
Tor men and IL for girls. Hoth must
be OF sound mind and mutually de-
SirouS OF marriage. Differences of
religion or vows OF cclibacy are no
impcdirncnt. Married persons may
choose To bear the surname of the
bride or of the bridegroom or their
joint names. Marriages contracted i'm
accordance with religious forms are
not binding unless the union is reg
iSic:ed under tho prescribed form Of
civil. Or SovictiSt marriages. Old
foTinS of marriage law or. as il Is
termed. the lcE;liZcd forging to-
Sethcr o. men and women" arc ahol-
iShch
tndcr the laws OF succession in the
Soviet code. none but tho "nccdfui'
and ;hc state may inherit property
The estates OF ciniIrants and Of rob
els are subject to conhscation Ivy the
State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

When III" gas globe requires waSh-
ing. us" hot soapsudS to which a littio
salts of lemon has been added Finely
powdered puinic"stonc Spr!nkl.I ON :,
moist leather will clean engraved
globes splcndidly. but IL should no,
b" used ON painted glass. as it may
remove tn" c"i"rS. Whichevcr method
is used care must hc taken That the
Gi"h" is thoroughly dry before re-
Lighting the gas. otherwise III. gins3
viii crack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
REPLACE BARNEGAT LIGHT
sea Is undermining Famous Rrncon
and Governments Orders u
Torn Down.

rHIDApElI'IilA. April 10 Rarnc-
sat Light. ouo Of. the oldest llSh'-
houses on the Atlan'i" Coast. which
haas afforded a Grra; deal "f material
Tor action writer's. is Ia hc torn dow n
because it's foundation is being under
mined lay TN" sea
The Lighthouse EurCau al Washing
ton has decided II would cost too
much to save the structure. and il
VIII he replaced. pr"nIhly. Ivy a light
ship aud It beacon light .t the mouth
Of Earu"Eat Eay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

jua, us" Diamond Dyes" guaranteed
{" civ" "a new. rich. fadcl.as color 10
any material, whether wool OF SILK;
linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Direction Cook in package tolls
how {" diamond -d%" over any color
brME.!at hMN t'nlOr t.lrh. -NIN.