davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-17

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The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, June 16. = Potatoes,
white. western Maryland and Penn
sylvania, per 100 pounds. 6.50a7.0O:
do, New York and Maine, No. I.
6.50a7.00; eastern shore Of Maryland
and Virginia, McCormick's, 6.50a
700; do, all sections, No. 2. 4.0oa
500: do. No. 3, 2.50a3.00: Florida.
new, No. /, per barrel, 10.G0a11.00;
do. No. 2. 5.00a6.00: sweets, all sec
tions. per hamper. 2.75a3.oo: do, No.
2, 1.75a2.25: yams, No. 1. per ham
per. 2.25a2.50; do, No. 2, 1.50a2.00.
Flour-Quotations. per barrel. In
90-pound sacks carload lots): Win
ter patent. 13.75a1+25; winter
straight. 12.75a13.25: spring patent.
15.5oa15.75; spring straight. 14.ooa
l4.75: hard winter patent, 14.25a
1850; hard winter straight, 13.75a
1850: rye -four. medium to choice.
10.50a12.00; corn meal, per 100 lbs.
4.45a4.50: city mills patent, 1850;
city mills winter straight, 1925;
city mills blended patent 1878;
city mills spring patent. 1925.
(The above quotations on city mills
-four on jobbing prices.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
IJeuN Ysu Lie
u stsp snelils
For 1 While!

To think Of giving up smoking Il
unpleasant to most peo ,lo -evcn to
those who know that too much to-
bacco Injuries them and TO really
quit takes more determination than
many have. They fear the craving
will be greater than they can voI-
unfairly endure. You can make it
easy to quit the habit by getting
Nicotol tablets and taking them a
directed. The habit really quits you
and its departure IL a pleasure eQIal
to your former indulgence.
II you want to know how much
easier it II to quit the habit with
the aid OF Ncotol than without IL.
go twenty-four hours without to-
bacco and note what an effort IL
costs YOU Then begin using tobac-
co as usual and take Nicotol tab
lets. At the end of a week stop
smoking or chewing for a day and
IL is probable you will have no de-
sire to resume. At least your de-
sire will be greatly diminished and
another week or two should make
It not only possible, but a pleasure,
to quit.
Nicotol is sold by druggists gem
orally on a positive money back
guarantee IL IL fails to do all that
is claimed. It Is sold and guaran-
ted in this city by many good drug
lists. especial by Peoples Drug
Stores.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
Winchester Graduations.

Winchester. Va, June 16.-Some-
thing unusual in commencements
was started last night by the Win
chester High School, which closed
its 1880 session. There was
no baccalaureate sermon to grad
uates this year. no long addresses
to students. Instead. a play was
presented by the senior class. The
only semblance of a speech was
the presentation of diplomas by
Supt. F. E. Clerk, of the HandIev
Foundation. The play, written by
Misses Lillian Doing. Elizabeth
Hollis and Virginia Pangle, wat
presented under the direction of
Mrs. Walker McC. Bond, of the
English department. Diplomas4were
presented to Misses Elizabeth Hol-
lis, Portia Robinson. Virginia Pan
gle, Frances Gold. Victoria Artrip.
Eulalia Savage, Lillian Doing, Ruth
Haines, Esther Splenberger ana
Mary Rhoades, and Messrs. Harold
c. Sheetz, jr., william Brown and
Kenneth Crowell.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows
Eggs-Strictly fresh. 44c; aver
age receipts, 43c; Southern. 42c.
Dairy Butter Tubs, N6oa6lc;
prints. 62a63c.
Cheesc-Fuil cream. 24a35c.
Live Poultry-Roosters. per To-
22c: turkeys, per lb. 36a4oc; chick
ems. spring per lb. 6oas5c; hens
per ID. s5c; keats. young, per ib'
75aS0c.
Dressed Poultry - Fresh killed
spring chickens. per Id. soaSSc;
hens, per lb. 36a37c; roosters. per
lib, 26c; turkeys, per lb. 45a5oc.
Live Stock-Calves, per Id, 15c;
lambs, 16a17c: sheep. 5a6c.
Green Fruits - Apples, per Dbl,
new, s6.0Oa12.50; boxes, $3.00a5.o0;
California lemons, per box, $3.0oa
$50; pineapples. s4.50a6.50; Florida
oranges. ss.O0as.0 90; grapefruit, $500
as.09; strawberries, per crate, $7.o0a
800; canteloupes, California, stan
dard. s4.0oa4.50: ponies. s3.00a3.50;
canteloupes, Florida, 75ca$l.50;
blackberries, 15a25c qt; huckleber-
ries. 15a20c qt: cherries, per crate,
81 90aS00; watermelc 20 ID, CSC
i30a35 lb aocas1.00.
Vegetables - Potatoes, Southern
new, No. /, per bbl. s11.00a12.0O;
do, No. 2, per bbl. s5.00a6.o0; West
ern, old. per sack, $1l.50a12.sc;
string beans, per basket, s3.50a4.0O;
eggplant. per crate, $2.00a4.oo; cab
bage. per crate, s3.00a4.00; beets
Southern, best. per 100, s3.00a5.0O;
lettuce. nearby. per ci ate, 5ocaS1.oo;
celery, per doz, sl.50a2.00; romaine
lettuce, s1.O0a1.25; squash, pei
crate, s2.50a3.00; spring onions
s2.00a2.50 per 10 punches: yams,
s5.00a7 90; spinach, per bbl, Sl.50s
2.50: Florida peppers, per crate,
s2.O0a3.00; Florida tomatoes. per
crate, s2.00a6.00: Texas onions. per
crate. sl.50a1.75; asparagus. pei
doz. s2.0Oa3.50; peas. s5.oOa7.00 per
bbl: cucumbers, s3.00a5.0o; okra
s1.00a2.00 per crate.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
GIRLS CHARACTER
ATTACKED: 3 JAILED

Danviile. Va. June 1.-THE po-
lice have made q full -expose Of the
baby mystery" following the arri-
val here of Harry Roberts, Garner
Roberts and Galloway Carter under
arrest on a charge OF aiding and
abetting Callie Talley, aged 10, in
abandoning her infant child three
weeks ago. The young woman has
not been arrested.
The police say Harry, Roberts.
the alleged father of the child, has
declined to marry the girl and that
with the other two men exposed
her publicly in Rockingham Coun-
ty. North Carolina. John w. Carter,
Commonwealth's attorney, hearing
of what had taken place in North
Carolina, initiated prosecutions last
Tuesday and a requisition was pre-
sented to the Governor of North
Carolina.
A local detective crossed the
State line. secured the assistance of
the sheriff of Rockingham County.
and arrested the three men. all OF
them wealthy and living on adjoin-
ing plantations.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
Hyattsyille, Md.

Hyattsville. Nd. June 1.-THE
Washington Baltimore boulevard
from Maple avenue to johnson av-
nue.. Hyattsviile. was closed today
for repairs. The work will take
about ten days.
The coroner's jury Investigating
the death Of Thomas Cunningham
a Washington chauffeur. in an au-
accident on the Washing
ton-Baltimore boulevard at River
dale June 4. last night decided that
was crushed under an
automobile" Magistrate Herbert
]. Moffatt, acting coroner. said suf-
fcient evidence had net been pre-
sented to either hold responsible or
volved., 1t Is understood the case
will be carried to court.
william H. Anglin has been nam
ed chairman of committee to ar
range for q smoker and entertain
Joined Company F, Maryland Ma
process of reorganization and Is to
Dc night.
A colored man describing himself
as John r. Thomas. Richmond, Va,
is in Jail at Upper Marlboro on a
charge of attempted hold-up, pre-
ferred by Thomas Vernon Garrison
Of the Washington police force,
Garrison claims Thomas. attempted
to rob him in front of the formers s
residence here. Thomas was found
guilty by magistrate J. v. johnson
and held for the action of the grand
jury.
commencement exercises at the
consolidated high school at Brandy
wine, Prince George County, started
last night with class day exercises
Henry Clifton Duval gave the class
will and Prophecy; the class his
tory was read By Reeder Early
grade graduates were given
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Ursuline Academy Graduates.

Cumberland. Md. June 16.-The
Ursuline Academy graduated a class
of fifteen tonight at SITS. Peter and
Paurs Hall. The class was COM
posed of the following: Academic,
Anna Mary O'Rourke, valedictorian; !;
Veronica Reichert,
Elizabeth Miller. Frances Kennell;
commercial, Catherine A. Wolfhope.
Mary Helen Kearney. Catherine II.
Lippold, Matilda II. Meders, Mary A
Soethe. Helen f. Stegmaier, Leona
NJ. Yarnall, Margaret A. George,
Barbara c. Meyers, Margaret NJ.
Fradiska, NJ. Catherine Feldman.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
|U.0F Y. VISITORS.
BOARD MEETS.
Scholarship Awards An.
nounced - DR.. Goebel
Succeeds Prof. Dobie.

Charlottesville. Va. June 1e.-vir
ginius Dabney. University, Va:
Francis Henry Harrison, Danvi.le,
Va. and Arthur Lee Kinsoiving, Bal
timore. Nd. have been appointed by
the faculty committee to represent
the University of Virginia in the
competition for the Rhodes schoi
arship from Virginia. The selec-
tion of the Rhodes scholar from this
State will be made by the State
committee September 15.
All three men received their bach
elor of arts degree from the uni
yersitys this year and were also
elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Fra
ternity in recognition of their scho-
lastic. attainments.
The board OF visitors elected DR..
Julius Goebel, jr.. of Menlo Park.
Cal, acting adjunct professor of
law, to carry on the work of Prof.
IArmlstead NJ. Dobie. who has been
granted leave of absence for next
session.
Announcement was made Of a gift
of $3.50 by Mr.. John b. Cobb. of
New York, to be Used to augmen.
the teaching staff in the School
OF Chemistry. enabling the labora-
tory to handle from fifty to 100 ad-
ditional students. The new chem
ical laboratory is hereafter to be
known a. the Cobb Chemical Lab
oratory.
The Thomas Fortune Ryan schol-
arships, with n tenure of one year
and a yearly income of $500 each.
to be distributed in the ten Con-
gressionaI districts of Virginia to
young men of good character in
need of financial aid were awarded
to the following:
First district. Thomas Le eCock-
rell, of Reedville, Northumberland
County: Second district, II. {. Mon
roe, Of Portsmouth, Va: Third dis
trict, ]. Barbour Christian. of Han
over: Fourth district. r. B. Pinch
beck, Of Chula. Amelia County; Fifth
district C. II. Altman. of Union
Hall, Franklin County; Sixth dis
trict, y. ]. Pointer, of Roanoke;
Seventh district, r. L. jackson. of
Keswick; Eighth district, Leslie D.
Dawson, OF Woodbridge. Prince
William County; Ninth district. L.
E. Akers. of Srowyille, Pulaski
County; Tenth district. J. S. Cum
ningham, Of Basic.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
Westernport High Graduates.

Westernport, Nd, June 16.-The
annual commencement of Western
port High School was held tonight
The graduates, twenty in number
are: Virginia Olive Patton. Esther
Fazenbaker, Elizabeth Dixon, Mar
garet E. Barnard. ,Estel Crawford
Kelley. Harry Creutzburg. Ljninger
James Andrew Curran. Ross oliver
Bell. Laura Evelyn STUDY, Grace
Moorhead. Regina Frances Miller
Evelyn May Keller. Margaret vir-
ginia Hayden. Margaret Elizabeth
Fazenbaker. Edith NJ. Dawson, Ma
bel Elizabeth Cave. Opie Forest
Kimes. David Bleckley MCGEE, Hugh
Watson Wilson, Elmer Franklin
Wolf.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
Dairy, Produce and Livestock Markets.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. June 16.-Hogs: Mostly
rs cents higher than yesterdays
average; big packers doing very
littie., Bulk of sales, 145oa15.45:
heavyweight, S14.40aI5. 30: medium
weight, $15.o5a1s.50; light weight.
$f45a15.50; light lights, s1s.65a
1880; packing sows, sIs25af4.
pigs. t11.75al325.
Cattle-very slow. bids, unevenly
loweri practically all grades killing
cattle. Few choice yearlings steady;
Gamers and cutters extremely dull;
bulls steady to lower; veals weak
to lower than Tuesdays opening.
Veal Calyes-Light and medium
weight. S13.50a15.00; heavy weIgnl,
s70oa13.50.
! Sheep-Over one-half receipts d.
rect. Market slow, mostly 25 to so
cents lower; spots of more. Best
lambs not sold bulk. Native lambs,
$15.00a16.75; good ewes, $3.50, choice
held higher Effective today, new
crop lambs are classified as lambs
and lambs dropped in the spring
! OF 1919 as yearlings. Lambs, 81 lbs.
down. $14.5oa1S.00; culIs and COM
mons, S11.00a14.50; yearling~wethers.
$13.0oa16.e0: wethers, S7.00a1o.0o:
ewes. medium. good and choice,
$5.75a8.25: ewes. culls and common.
S35Oa5.50; feeder lambs, S9.O0al3. 90.
After the close os the ciTil war IL
was cifficult and often impossible
to obtain coffee.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
LEVER ORATOR
AT MD. STATE
List Of Degrees Conferred
Contains Many Wash
ington Names.
MEDALS ALSO AWARDED
Elaborate Graduating Ex-
ercises Mark Close Of
Scholastic Year.
MEDALSALSO AWARDED

College Park, June 1s.-Declarfns
that we are living In a very sick
world, that governments are top
ping over into the hands of dis
order and lawlessness, that the old
order Of things is crushing and
crumSling. former Representative
from South Carolina. Asbury
Francis Lever, now a member OF
the Farm Loan Board. spoke to the
graduating class of Maryland State
College here today.
Last of Old Order.
The commencement exercises held
in the auditorium marked the ter
mination of the career of the in
stitution known as the Maryland
July 1 1t will be known as the Uni
yersity of Maryland.
The alumni medal for excellence
in debate was awarded to Otto Rein
muth. Frederick County; the God
dard medal, offered by Mrs. Annie
K Goddard James, for the student
from Prince Georges County show
ing excellence in scholarship and
moral character, went to Peter
Chichester. of Aquasco; the citizen
ship medal. given by H. c. Byrd.
to the member of the senior class
who during his collegiate career
best typified the model citizen and
who did most to advance the gen.
eral interests of the college. was
awarded to Geary Eppley. of Wash
ington, d. C. The Presidents cup.
offered by DR.. H. J. Patterson of the
experiment station for excellence in
debate, was awarded to the New
Mercer Literary Society; r. NJ. Wat
kins, Carroll County, received the
medal offered as second prize in the
intercollegiate oratorical contest by
the association of colleges, COM
prising Western Maryland, st.
Johns, Washington. and Maryland
State College. The athletic medal,
offered by the class of 1908 for ex-
cellence in athletics, was awarded
q. T. (Zeke) Bailey, of Bladensburg.
Commissions Are Given.
The following received commits
sions in the cadet corps: Major,
Ernest c. E. Rupert, jr.; captains,
James H. Barton, William F. Ster-
ing, ana IneOOOre L.. blSSellS nrSt
lieutenants. Edward E. Dawson, Ar
thur d. Etienne. Robert W. Hellor,
and John f. Keefauver; second lieu
tenants. Edward B. Ady, Sterling
Z. Adams, Bradford L. Burnside.
Joseph A. Gray, jr., and Charles P.
Wilhelm.
Honorary certificates of merit
were presented to George Morrison,
Baltimore; James b. Mclaughlin,
Montgomery county; James T. An
thony. Kent county.
The degree of doctor of philosopy
was conferred on Charles E. Sande,
Washington, D. c., and the degree
of master of science on Cheunjen C.
Chen, of Shanghai. China, and clar-
ence b. Nickels, of Artesia, Miss.
The following honorary degrees
were conferred: Asbury Francis
Lever. doctor of laws; Edwin
Thomas Meredith. doctor of agricul-
ture. and Curtis Criss Mcdonnell,
doctor of. science.
Lise of Graduates.
The following graduates received
the bachelors degree: Edward Buck
Icy Ady, Ridsely Wilson Axt, James
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
WATER WINGS FAIL;
GIRL NEARLY BROWNS

Cumberland. Nd, June 1e.-Curtis
Grove. aged 20. saved Miss Pearl
Buell.. aged II. from drowning in
the Potomac river Monday night.
companion. When she got beyond
which she was depending, failed.
Her escort lost control of himseIf
and barely saved himself. The girls
cries attracted Grove, who was
seated with two men In Riverside
Park. Removing his coat. he dived
and caught the girl, swimming
ashore with her. Raymond Young
assisted the young man. who was
in distress about ten feet from the
shore. . Ms -
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
u. S. Receivers Damage
On Sen. Glass Auto

Damages to the extent of s176
were awarded the United States
against the Potomac Electric Power
Company yesterday in the District
Supreme Court.
This amount was claimed by the
government for damage done to a
brougham used by Senator Carter
Glass. of Virginia, when he was Sec
retary of the Treasury, in February,
1919, when a truck owned by the
power company struck the vehicle.
The case had been appealed by the
power company.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
Norfolk Man Dead In Wreck.

Norfolk, Va. June 15.-walter H.
Jones, SO years old, one of the best
known business men of Norfolk. was
killed yesterday afternoon at Genoa,
Ohio. when a trolley car on which
he was a passenger collided with a
motor truck. According to teIe-
graphic advice received here, three
other passengers were seriously
hurt, and more than a score slight
ly injured.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17

Hall Barton, Theodore Lomuel Bis
sell, Bradford Devin Burnside, Henry
Morrison Carroll. Peter Wood Chi
chester, George watson Clendaniel,
John Conyngton. Bcusson Dawson,
Edward Elliott Dswson. Franklin
Dronenburg Day. Thomas Victor
Downin, John Ralph Drawbaugh.
Charles Slaughter Elliott, Geary
Eppley. Arthur Dorion Etienne, Wal
ter Ezekiel, JOSEPH Alexander Gray.
jr., Hosmer Pearson Hartshorn.
William Paul Hicks, George Boryer
Hickman. Elizabeth Gar1brilI Hook.
Allen Stanley Jones. John Earl Kee-
fauver. John Stewart Knode, Robert
rr"xell Knode, James Hobart Lang
rail-, Harry Milson Mcdonald, Ed
ward Brigham Mckinley, B. Andrew
M&tZen. Hanson Travers Perkins,
Algeo Newell Pratt. Ernest Charles
Edward Rupert, jr., Maurice Tai
bott Riggs. William Joseph Sando.
Milton Dulapy Sewell. wardney
Courtland Starr, Wilbur Frederick
Sterling and Sampson Shaw Ternent.
Certificates of proficiency were
awarded the following students in
agriculture: Hatcher H. Ankers,
Sterling. Va: Lawrence z. Cauff-
man. Merchantville, N. j.: George
3. Chapman, Woodstock. Va; Ar
thur p. Dows, Charles County;
Franklin L. Evans, Charleston, w.
Va; Edwin F. Froelich, Somerset
County: William p. Fusselbaugh.
Baltimore: Allyn H. Myers. Win
chester. Va; Clarence b. Nourse,
Alexandria, Va, and Charles d.
Ridout, Anne Arundel County.
Clarence c. Crippen, Dorchester
County, and James R. Griest,
Washington, d. c., were awarded
certificates of proficiency in me-
chanical arts.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
Western Md. Apple
Crop Largest Ever

Cumberland. Nd. June 16.-Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad officials
here are preparing to handle what
is expected to be the largest crop
of apples ever grown in the or
chards of this belt, t,>extending from
Keyser. w. Va, to Brunswick, Md.
The shipping season will begin on
July Is. 1t Is estimated that 5000
car loads of apples and about $500
loads of peaches will be dispatched
from here to various points
throughout the United States
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
6 Misses Graduated. !.

Cumberland. Nd, June 16.-Com-
mencement exercises of the nurses
trainlng school of Western Mary
land Hospital was held tonight in
Masonic Temple. The class is COM
posed of Misses Martha Langford
Evans. Elizabeth Eleanor Zimmerla.
Hilda May Keller, May Ellen St.
Claire, Edna May Deal and Lena
Marie OFT.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
Court Restrains Pastor
From Entering Pulpit

Hinton, w. Va, June l6.-The
trustees of the First Baptist Church
here, charging that their pastor, the
Rev. George Yates. is not a Baptist
minister, have obtained an injunc-
tion restraining him from entering
and preaching in their pulpits. The
congregation has approved the ac-
ton of the trustees. The congrega-
tion dismissed Rev. Mr.. Yataes as
it's pastor and recommended that his
license be taken from him.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
Ballot Offer Extraordinary

Special Ballot of 100000 Credits will be each and every
$500 worth of subscriptions turned 10 Thursday night
June Seventeen.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
His Spuds Grow
So Fast, Crack
A Concrete Wall

Hagerstown. Nd. June H.
Joseph w. wolnnger. = member
u the local bar. living In sniths-
burg. has. according to his state
ment. the biggest spuds growing
In the county. He says tho
Murphies have grown to such
size that their expansion has
cracked concrete retaining soil
on one side of his potato bed.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17

Aft'r the close os the ci;il war II
was cnicult and often impossible
to obtain coffee.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08

A CcoRDION plalfs and Elde-plalt-
IN lugs nppear t01be occupying tho
thoughts OF many designers this sea
son. They are shown In everything,
from cnpes 20 negiigees. In the soft.
sheer materials. the thin. supple silks
and satlns. they are At their very
best. and IN the heavier fabrics, used
for suits or skirts or capes. designers
have managed them cleverly. In
stripes and plaldr. plaifs change the
lines aud prcdominating coiors 20 that
manufacturers of separate skirts ap.
pear 90 be fascinated By them; they
give 80 much opportunity for the ex-
srcise of Ingenuity. II seems like
palntlag The ny and adjoining the rose
10 change or add anything TO some of
the beautiful plaids and stripes that
appear IN sllk and wool maicrlnls--
but u Il done. and We have 20 con-
cetle that something OF interest 4
added 10 the garment made IN this
wny.
one Of the skirts pictured here fea-
lures stripes running horizontally and
the material luid IN moderately wide
side plaita. Odd and fanciful porkets.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08

Just a few years past the people
Of The world chsl their eyes in adj
mlrnlion lowarf Belgium for the
wonderful eIIorls lhe plucky little
nation was making nEainsl an over
WhelnnuE superior force. And a
little later thousands oi yonnR men
~ America were crossing llle' ocean
% yludltpie The principles for which
Belgium fought
History frpools itself. Today
ypung American mon are making
the trip nrnIn, thh time in take
part n friendly rivalry Nllh other
young men from an nations ol Inc
world. 70 determine which of li,ese
nations shall hoist lls national en-
sign on thf ,ol-masi pt The 0lym-
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08
wpOsrER GIFTS ms

Clayton. n. n, Oct I'm. Simon
was arrested last week IN Clayton
charged with soliciting money for
The Near East Relief under false
preienses. Simon was turned over
10 H. H. Mills who has charge Of
the work In this state and upon
INVESTIGATION Il was found that he
was an imposler and he wis placca
in inil TO await a hearing.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08

without plaiunes are set on at eaen
side. They are something Ike saddle
bag pockets. with rounded naps. and
they hang ns n separate from the
sklrt. -Four bails covered with the
material make nn unusual hnirh
across the bottom Of them. The gir.
die n Ingenious TOO. Its ends are split
az the 'front.' forming two straps. the
top straps faAienina with q large hut
ton while the lower ones cross and
are anlshed at the ends with balls
Accordion plating has been chosen By
the designer of the plaid sllk akiri
and he has shown his Independence Of
any other material In this model. II
sets close 20 tho figure and this, with
lis rir'ile of silk with iiat hanging ends
at the frunt. somehow suggests an
Egyptlnn inspiration. The sash ends
are folded over the belt and gathered
into silk ornaments ~ the bottom.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08

rTta damoeralic Indla og Deems
lns held ? medling lpAl Wednesday
Tor ne pufplse 81 orsan|klns 4
Ladies Domocrailr Cluh About 800
were present |nelud|ns several we'll
known epcnkers from this part n
TIE state. Another nectlng will
be hold soon when officers Of The
nuw organization will be appointed. +
Every exchange comms 10 he
Courier office contains The above
l,em
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08
LOCAL ENTERpusE HERE.

Through The efforts Of S. r.
Lane Land Company. Clayton and
vicinity will have a big exhibit al
the Dallas Texas. fair. All the
farmers IN this section Of the state
have been invited 10 send their dis
play In and the land company will
see that they are sent 10 Dallas.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08
GyNAP Shots
~ at News


noswell. n NJ. Oct 7s--An Oak.
land car driven by Raymond snl|h
turned over ai the railroad crooa-
ing near the McGaffcy home and
was completely wrecked. The uc.
eupanis were all badly shaken On
bot escaped serious injuries Ths
car was travelling At a hish role
Of speed 81 The time of the 40.
cidrnt