davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
James Nj. Edwards.
Retired Banker and
Railroad Man, Dies
Made Survey for First Line
Into Birmingham, Ala;
Became Traction Owner
With Richard Il. Wilson

James M. Edwards, q retired railroad
man and banker. died yesterday after
noon at his home. 1856 West Fifty -eigh tn
Street. He was seventy years old. Dur
ing the greater part of his life he was
associated with the late Richard T. Will
son, of whose estate he was one Of the
executors and trustees.
County, Ga. He was graduated from
the University of Georgia in 1859
as a civil engineer. He made the sur
vey for the first road into Birmingham,
Ala. Between 1880 and 1884 he was
engaged in building the Louisville,
New Orleans & Texas Railroad. now
the Yazoo e. Mississippi Valley. He
was in charge of operation as vice
president and general manager until
1894, nearly two years after its sale
to the Illinois Central.
In 1894 Mr.. Edwards moved to this
city and became associated with r T.
Wilson & Co. He became interested
IN street railways and had charge Of
the construction of the Yonkers Street
Railroad, of which he WAS president,
and the Nassau Electric Railway, IN
brooklyn. In 1900, in conjunction with
Tom l.. johnson, Mr.. Edwards reor-
ganlzed and consolidated the street
railways in Detroit into the present
DecIoit CHlIed NallWayS, or which, Tor
a time, he was president.
When the Wilson firm turned it's at
tention to the chemical industry Mr..
Edwards became the head of Mathieson
Alkali Works, of Saltvlle, Va, and 81
its subsidiary, the Castner Flectrolytic
Alkali Company, Of Niagara Falls, con-
tlnung as president of both companies
until after the death of Mr.. Wilson.
He retired from business in 1917.
Mr.. Edwards was q member Of the
University Club, the Downtown Asso-
ciatlon, the Morris County Golf Club
ton, where he had his summer home.
He is survived by two sons, James
A. Edwards, of this city, and Allen F
Edwards, of Detroit, and two daugh
ters, Mrs. G. de Witt Williamson and
Mrs. William A. Lockwood, both of
this city. His wife died last January,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
u. S. Ready to Round Up
Big Sugar Profteers
Flying Squadron Chief Says
Ans,cer Viii Be Made to
HOODer's HigH Price Chnraos

Armin W. Riley, chief of the flying
squadron of the Department of Justice.
announced yesterday that the govern
ment was about to round up the "big
fry' in the sugar protiteering bust
ness. He returned to New York yes
terday from Washington, where he
conferred with A. Mitchell Palmer, At
torney General, and Francis P Garvan
and Howard Figg, Assistant Attorney
General.
Commenting on the testimony of
herbert c. Hoover before the Lusk in
vestigating committee at City Hall,
wherein Mr.. Hoover declared that the
present sugar situation is due to the
failure of the government to purchase
the Louisiana crop, Mr.. Riley said
statement in full answer to his charges
would be forthcoming to- day.
The American Sugar Refining Com
pany, for the third time within week,
advanced the price of sugar l cent
yesterday bringing the price to deal
ers up to 22ia cents a pound. The
company says that 1.-The necessity for
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

Is glutted to the point where dealers
are glad to dispose Of some foodstuffs
at any price, condition which has
prevailed for the last five days.
Prices of Five Commodities
According to New York Fruit Ex-
change, 10000 boxes OF lemons ar
rived yesterday and three more
ca~goes are on the way. Receivers of
imported fruit are frantically en-
deavoring to cancel orders placed three
or four months ago, but there has been
little change in the retail price, as
the following figures show:
LEMONS-Cost to wholesaler, aver
age $3.50 box of 800. or 10c dozen
Average. price charged by retailers
ranges from 25c to boc dozen. Diff.
ference between cost to retailer and
consumer, 100 to 200 per cent.
GRAPEFRUIT-Cost to wholesaler
average $475 box Of "a, or slightly
ander &c each. Price to retailer, $3.50
or approximately l0c each. Average
price charged by retailers, zoe. Differ
erence between cost to retailer and
consumer, 100 per cent.
CUCUMBERS--Cost to wholesaler,
Price to retailer, $3.50, or 8 lac each.
Average price charged by retailers, &c
each. Difference between cost to re-
taller and consumer in excess of 275
per cent.
ONIONS-Cost to wholesaler, aver
age 81 crate Of 4S pounds, or slightly
less than 4c a pound. Price to retailer,
$3.50, or about &c a pound. Average
price charged by retailers, 10c pound.
Difference between cost to retailer and
consumer, 100 per cent.
CABBAGE-Costt to wholesaler, aver
age $3.50 a crate Of 90 pounds, or 2A c
pound. Price to retailers, SO, or 1-Sc
a pound. Average price charged by re-
tailers, SC pound. Difference between
cost to retailers and consumers in ex-
cess of $50 per cent.
Wholesalers predicted a still further
drop in prices and forecast reduction
in retail quotations within the next
few days.
The outlet for arriving cargoes is
still restricted severely. According to
one of the largest dealers in fruits and
vegetables, transportation of carload
lots is only 70 per cent normal and for
less than carload lots only SO per cent
normal; AS a result the fruit and
vegetable market is greatly overstocked
Commission merchants, or receivers,
as they are known to the trade, have
lost hundreds Of thousands of dollars
since the decline in prices began. One
dealer declared these merchants
brought disaster upon themselves.
Receivers Blamed
"The receivers are largely respon-
sible for the present condition of the
market" he said. "The wave of pros
perity was too much for them and
they ordered unusually large quaint
ties of produce, believing that high
prices would continue, but transporta-
tion difficulties tied up the food, and
buyers, scenting a drop, became wary.
AS consequence, tons and tons of food
was lost by decay before it reached
the market"
Substantial reductions in retail prices
OF meats, poultry and butter were
shown in Washington Market. Roast
beef, at 3S cents was off cents a
pound, as compared to last weeks
figures. Poultry and butter dropped 9
cents pound.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Wholesale Dealing
Here at StnndstiU

While no violent breaks in prices are
reported in local wholesale circles as
a result of the continuation of "rc-
duction" sales by retailers through
out the country, business has been
brought to an almost complete stand
still. Brokers in the hide and leather
market said yesterday that there is
little or no buying.
The gray goods market, to which con-
vcrters and printers of cotton goods
normally turn for their supplies Of
raw materials, we're extremely quiet,
with no bids for large quantities of
goods. In turn the converters and
other sellers of cotton goods at whole
sale reported minimum Of new sales.
Similar conditions prevailed in WOOL
ems, silks and the mems and women s
clothing market.
The mems clothing buyer for lead
ing apartment store said yesterday
that several of the smaller manufac-
turers had assured him that rebates
would be made in case the general
market level was broken by large pro-
ducers.
Apparently the retailer is the only
INK IN the commercial chain that is
doing widespread business at present.
1t was rumored yesterday that one
OF the stores which jumped into the
price slashing fray already is in need
of stocks to replenish it's shelves and
is having difficulty in finding supplies
in the open market.
Some of the largest retailers are
preparing to "smoke out" supplies of
raw materials. These retailers say
much Of the imitation of prices in the
last year has been due to the wild
scramble for goods on the part of
merchants who were told that an acute
shortage existed
The curtailment of credits by banks
has had SOLDERING effect upon trade.
In some lines, notably furs and silks,
larger firms have gone to the rescue
of the smaller dealers with extended
credits. 1t is said the big operators
fear the dumping" of goods by the
smaller ones.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

this advance is duo to the increasing
cost to the company Of raw sugar."
Mr.. Riley said that he had tabula-
tions Of various sugar Transactions and
that in conjunction with the Washing
ton authorities he was working out q
plan for the rationing Of sugar to the
non-essential industries, including
candy manufacturers and soda water
concerns. Release Of large quantities
of sugar, he said, was imperative as
tho canning and preserving season ap-
proaches.
Oliver II. Saunders, Brooklyn man.
ager Of the Cudahy Packing Company,
recently indicted on a charge Of prof
teering, entered plea Of not guilty
yesterday before Federal Judge Chat
field and was held in $4,000 bond. He
has until June 2 to demur to the in
dictment.
BOSTON, May "a. - The Revere
Sugar Refining Company to-day an
nounced that It was tout Of the mar
ket" at present for refined sugar. It's
product has been sold up to point
where the company cannot quote prices
until further supply is received, it
was said.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
OBITUARY NOTES

WILLIAM J. HIGGINS a retired en-
gineer in the New York Fire Department
died Sunday at his home. 663 Prospect
Place, Brooklyn. He Is survived by three
sons.
EDWARD \. HOGAN, horse racing
promoter. died Sunday at his home, 277
McDouGall Street. Brooklyn. He is sur
vlved by his wife, a daughter two sons. a
brother and three grandchildren.
JAMES J. CANTWEL1., sixty a retired
He Is survived by two sons and three
daughters.
WILLIAM BRUNGER, for many years
In the employ OF the B. r. T., died Satur-
day in the Brooklyn Hospital He is sur
vived by his wife, two daughters and a
PEARL LORETTA ALLEN DU VAIL,
twenty-five. wife Of Z. Harold Du Vail, a
well known Brooklyn organist. is dead at
Allenwood. N. J. She is survived by her
husband.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
ENGAGEMENTS

GUTTER-WAssERMA Anna was-
serman Brooklyn. Announces the en-
Ragement OF her daughter. Marie. to Mr..
Melville NJ. Gutter. Reception at Hotel
McAlpin. Juno 8, TO p. m. No
cards.
HoLzMAN-LEvY-M and Mrs. Joseph
B. Levy. Of 1891 Grand av.. announce
the engagement OF their daughter.
Beatrice Ruth. to Mr. Joseph r. Hoiz-
man. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold HoIz-
man. Reception at Duryea, ~ West 72d
ST.. Juno s. from to 9. No cards :
SOLOMON-FRIEDM and Mrs r.
Friedman. 972 Fox ST.. announce tho be-
trothal Of their daughter. Eleanor. TO
Mr.. David NJ. Solomon. Reception Sun
day, May 80. Carlton Hall. 1oa West
127th st., from 3 to s. =
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

Retail Price of
Food Stays Up
DespitePlenty
Wholesale Cost of Nearly
Every Vegetable and
Fruit Reaches Lowest
Level in Many Months
Consumer Gets No Benefit
Market Has Been Clutted
for Last Five Days; Meat,
Poultry and Butter Drop

Despite tho fact that the Wholesale
price of nearly every variety of vcge-
table and fruit went down yesterday
retail prices remained practically un-
changed. Of five commodities investi-
gated by The Tribune, the difference
between cost to retailer and consumer
averaged ITS per cent.
Five hundred carloads of vegetables
and fruit arrived here from California
and the South yesterday. The market
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
MARRIAGES

COTTRELL - PAGE - On Saturday. May
22, at Calvary Church. Summit ~. j.. by
the Rev. OVID Kinsoiving. assisted by
the Rev DR.. John r. Butterworth and
tho Rev. DR.. Walker Gwynne. Donald
Clark Cottrell, son Of Mrs. e. Byron Cot
trell. of Westerly. r. l.. TO Lois Lee
Page. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Parker
Webster Page. :
IVES-DOUGLASS-At high noon. satur-
day. May 90. at St. Bartholomews
Helen. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William
n. Douglass. of New Haven. Conn. 70
Mr.. II. Douglas Ives, son OF Mrs. II. r.
Ives and the late II. r. Ives. OF Mont
real, Canada.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Captain Curley Funeral To-day

Funeral services for Fire Captain
David j. Cuprley, who died Sunday at
the Post Graduate Hospital, will take
place tomorrow at Holy Trinity
Church, Broadway and Eighty-third
Street. Interment will be in Calvary
Cemetery.
Curley is survived by his wife, his
mother. four daughters and son.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
REUCHLIN WRIGHT

Reuschlin Wright, ffty-nine years
old, brother of Orville Wright and Will
bur Wright, inventors Of the first
hevier- -than-air flying machine, died on
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Bank Robbers Get $l65,O0O
At Finleyville, Pa. and Escap

PITTSBURGH, May 24.-The First
National Bank at Finleyville, Pa, near
here, was held up and robbed of $165,0OO
shortly after noon to-day, by six men,
who escaped.
The cashier, who was the only man in
been knocked unconscious and locked in
the vault
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
EDWARD l.. COBIRN

ST. LOUIS, May 24.-Edward L. Co.
burn. supervisor OF music for the Board
of Education of st. Louis and former
president Of the National Association of
Music Supervisors, died unexpectedly
Sunday night Of hemorrhags of the
stomach. He was fifty-nine years old.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
T.. c. M'GRAW

Miami, Fla, May 24.--E. c. McGraw.
head of the McGraw Tire Company, of
Palestine, Ohio. died to-day at his win
ter home here at the age of sixty-two.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
MRS. SARAH A. RECKW1TH

NEW LONDON, Conn, May 24.-Mrs.
Sarah A. Beckwith, ninety mine, widow
of Captain f. D. Beckwith, and a resi-
dent of this city for more than ninety
years, died here Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

time n member Of the frm Of West
colt e. jolly, in West Forty-fourth
Street, died yesterday Of paralysis At
his home, 82 Chelsea Avenue, Long
Branch, N. J. He had been = cripple
for fifteen years. He suffered q par
alytic stroke six weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

Mr.. jolly was born in this city. bu.
had lived in Long Branch since is7a
He was vice-president Of the Lon.
Branch Sewer Company end . msmhss
Of the Simpson Memorial Methodi.t
Episcopal Church and Of the Masonic
fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
REV r. nIRRJ.E

STANFORD, Conn, My 24-The
Rev. l.. Dibble, a Baptist clergyman, Of
81 Washington Avenue, is dead here at
the age of eiehty-fve. II was born in
Poundridge, N. Y, and had filled pas
torates in Iowa, Ohio and New Canaan,
Conn. He is survived by a daughter.
Miss Fannie J. Dibble.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
JOHN w. DALTON

BOSTON, May 24.-John w. Dalton,
correspondent for The Associated
Press at Buzzards Bay and Cape Cod
for many years, died at hospital here
to-day after an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Dalton's stories Of shipwrecks on
the Cape included several classics. He
was familiar with the life-savers along
the coast, wrote book on their activ-
tiles and argued for them before Con-
gress. He invented a breeches buoy,
which is now in use.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
BIRTHS

EHRENSALY-To Mr.. ana Mrs. Samuel
Ehrensali tnee Rauntz). \ son. Sunday.
May 70. 1920, 1874 Monroe st.. Brooklyn.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-18

vclop the films and be back here In
time for Its stellar production dur
ing the week Of June Is.
Tie personnel OF the State Wide
Committees as far az complied Is as
follows - ~ > . : ;:
Judge ". q. Raaks. ahreyeport, La.
executive 'chaifMaq: Hon. w. Scott
Wilkinson. Shreveport. Ia. executive
chairman, Citizens Campaign.
State committeeman for their re-
spective districts:
Homer Disttiet~Mr. W. A. Nc.
Kenzie. !"
Ainden' and Webster Parish-Dr. R.
D.. Webb, Mtnden. La
Huston and Lincoln FaTish-O. E.
Hodge: Rustan. La. Chairman OF Cit
zons Committee. =
Presiding Elders Of the State.
Brtscoe Garter. Shreveport District
J. M Henry. Ruston District.
]. c. Smelling, New oEleans Dis
trict.
C. D. Atkinson. Monroe. District.
H: w. Bowman, Lake Charles Dis.
trict. t<1.
Martin Herbert. Houfua District.
A. 9. Luts. Baton Rouge District.
H. ", Maps. Alexandria District.
, Houma District. A. Robcheaux.
Hopms. committeeman; =, p, Jack:
soh..' IsaRsrette. vice chairmaa.
Baton , Rouge District - W. s.
Holmes. Baton Rouge. vice chalrpan; ),
Jacob Ahela. Ponchasoula, caWnittee-
man. 80
Lake Charles pistrict-A. II. Mayo,
Lake Charles, committeeman; Henry
pharT, New Iberia, vice chairman.
New Orleans District--Rev. C. 6.
Weir, Algiers, La, committeeman;
Donaldson Coftery. New Orleans, vice
chairman.
Rev: A. q. Gearhard, Bogalusa. La
Chairman Speakers Bureau. Southern
District.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-18
ORDINANCE

introduced BY + T. \. bullock ~
An ordinance repealing Ordi
nance No. 70 ofvthe Town Of
Glenmora, providing that al
Picture Shows within. the Cor
porate limits of the Town Of
Glenmora, shaA be closed o Sun
day 9, aNd p1oriding q penalty
for the violation Ofithe same.
sectioH.l Be it ordsinadsby the
Mayorand Board Of Aldermen
of the town of Glenmora in reg
ular session that Ordnance No.
20 providing for. the closing OF
picture shows within the corpo.
rate limits of the town of Glen.
mora and providing > Heualty
for the cpeyatiQp tllereotas well
as the penRlty for the employees
in saidisAow is hereby repealed,
and shall be effective i1medisse.
y u a = it's passage.
Yeas 2. Nays ?.
Attest
a. 9. Pringle, ]. G. Gresnhaw.
Mavor rslarI,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-18
Local News
Men Wanted

At!therevival services at ths
Methodist Church, especially a
$50 Sunday afternoon wher
Rev. E. G. Gnnn, who served al
a Chaplain in the u. S. Army in
France, win tell us of some Of
the sights be saw in Europe.
tx .sarsSce men are extended, a
,speGisI fnvitatien.fo for this service.
Do not miss this hour. Interes.
ting for all of as.
Miss Nela Pedeaux is spend
ing a short vacation with rela-
tives ia South Louisiana.
Rev. P. ". Lotion went to
Hutton Thursday toassist ia the
trivial services which were be.
gun BY Rev Light.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-18
t.ew Schooner Got Name.

How did the name schooner" orig
lnate?. 1t was about the year liza and
at Gleuccsferethe first vessel of the
schooner typefwas launched. 4 tradi-
don persists tfIata ENTHUSIASTIC at the
speed made on her trial trip a boy ex.
claimed. +See how she sabOoAsi" "A
schooner let her bei~ agreed the build
er. hearing the remark. This Is prob
able'stdry; the word schoon in ancient
New Englnnd meant fat stope to
skip along the water.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-18
hluh.Water Mari<.

~HIeA-watee mark" In the line or6i.
aaFily reached BY the sea at high tide.
The general high.vater mark Of the
sea Ii taken as the line al the iinsit
Of the rise OF the nectam tides and
that Of q body Of fresh water 10
which there Is no ebb and hcw tide, Is
taken at the limit Of the soil that Ii
so affected By the Yatsr as to be
marked with nature sad vegetables
distinct mon tnGf Of toe banks. :
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-18
- . TAa-7 z =
AN ORDINANCE

An ordinance repeating or
dinance No. SO, closing all pool
and billiard balls in the Town
Of Glenmora on SUNDAY aud
FpuoTiding . penalty for the OPP
Grafton of the same.
SECTION ! Be it ordained by
the Mayor Ind the Board Of
SAidernen.of the Town Of Glen.
mora in regular session that
.ordinance No. % closing all pool
and billiard halls in the Town Of
lGlenmora on Sunday and pro.
iividing a penalty. for the opera.
itlon, OF the same. and defining
the meaning; Of said pool and
billiard halls is hereby repealed
TO take effect at once.
introduced by 3. eBallock.
This qgdinanse n DOr
passage.
Attest;
a. G. Priagle, j. G. Greenbav
mayor Clerk.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-18
"BIG FOUR" OPTIMISTIC.

Shreveport, June 8. - Practically
two hundred thousand dollars Is al.
ready pledged outside of Shreveport
for the expansion of9tIe Ruston" Meth
odist Orphanage. and with a goal OF
100000 the committee is actively at
work laying the ground work for the
raising OF the balance during the an
tensive week beginning June IL. DIR.
ing that week many elaborate enter,
tainments are planned and novel
features in the way OF publicity are
to be produced and the Big -Four In
charge of the campaign feel satisfied
that whea their work closes on the
20sh they will have raised enough
money to insure d permanent home
for $50 orphans,
Recently Campaign Director NiEfs
erson received the following tele.
gram:
"Ruston. June .. 1920.
George K. Nfckerson.
Shreveport.
AT committee meeting today Of
six representative citizens there was
pledged 100000. Think Ruston and
Lincoi. Parish will raise q quota OF
$4,000.
tSignedl 20. f. Hodge,
Chairman Citizens Committee"
Tie above is typical Of the spirit
being manifested in the Orphanage
drive outside of Shreveport. One
philanthropist in Aiinden wifi give
$4,000 to the campaign and with this
magnificent donation Webster and
Claiborne Parishes are expected to
raise $4,000 Z I
The churches in the Monroe Dis
trict have accepted a $4,000 quota
and the Citizens Committee expect to
raise a like sum.
In the city of New Orleans the
churches are pledged to raise $25. 900
and tho citizens, through Hon. DoneI.
son Cafrery, vice chairman. are ex-
rscted to double that sum-
Big gifts already pledged amount to
$4,000 more and 1t 10 believed be-
fore the campaign ends apd In the
course OF. the next year several me-
tpoflal cottages. 5ssch caring for 90
orpHahs. will grace the grounds az
Ruston, the contribution of big oil
mon. And then the great city Of
Shreveport is to be heard from. So
Is Alexandria, Baton Rouge and
Hourna. Then down In iberia. Henry
Pharr; vice. chairman, viii be heard
from.
and so the Big Four. viz, Judge W.
G. Hanks of the, Palmer Trust: execu-
tive chairman, W. Scott Wilkinson.
state chairman. Citizens Committee:
Judge B. F. Roberts, city attorney Of
Shreveport and George K Nickerson.
campaign director, are joyful and con-
Adent that Huston viii soon have the
greatest orphanage in the state and
the call OF 200 Riddles will have been
answered.
Guy Ehepey has finished hts great
picture OF the Orphanage and bis rep
resentatiye and one Of Mr. NIcker-
sons have gone to New York to de-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-18

that teller is such / tool" con-
Tented the gaunt MEssogFaap. .that ]
ceckOn likely when be- was q baby hls
nav used to hold. him BY the ankles
and tote him around with bis head
banging down IKE q chicken. %-Ean.
Sas City Stnr. ~
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-18

! To- stop q Eomap's. tengsS - BE-
Sond the poweF Of the Law. A man
asked a Belfast magistrate for a sum.
mons the other day to stop his wife's
tongue, as she talked too much. He
was told that the law, cozld otter him
no relIes.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-18

"one can accomplish much BY utit
tztDg SPARE moments" That's right.
That tall gid yoeder has read seven
summer novels this season while she
was dummy ct bridge. "-Loutsyilie
Copyter-Journal
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-18
Mrs. II. Meyer and children are
visiting relatives in Arkansas.
Melaer1-Marshall

Wednesday, the 10th at noon
In the court house at Alexand,
ria, Mr.. Henry3Melder and Mrs.
prusilla Mar shallof LYd irgton
were united in marriage, Rev.
w. w. Perry o ficiating.
This wedding was a surprise
to many of their friends. Each
is past middle life, but love
knows no time limit. Mr.. Mel
der is a highly valued, employee
of the Cady Lumber Co. in the
com,nissary at Camp Lisso
where be and his bride will be
at home for . few days.
'------~-nu-~~zp-u~
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-18
international MarrsAaaa.

lnternaslonai MarrsaBee-
There are Eve hundred American
women IN Europe who left their mas
t1Ye land as the brides Of sc-called
uoblemen. Out Of thesa. tITo hundred
have been divorced or are separated
tom their hushaudr -
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-18
Iuse sunsxisuta.

Fiber from pine leaves, as 4 substis
sute tor jute or fax, Is used In the mnnS
ufacture OF carpets. Z
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-18

Speed Of an Antelope.
II Is estimated that an antelope can
travel at the speed Of 80 feet 81 more
Cor each second.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-18

TIE nOblest mind the lest eOnte0ss
meat ha7.-spenser.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-18
Very Old Fe,n,,Kx

AARuire Family tree. is IT? shure
nan Az me ANCESTORS controlled the
lntire timber privilege Of the garden
ay Alden. - Boston Transcripts.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-06-18


EslfreliARce Is the best Wnapen e
a ne battle 81 NE.