davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
- Ell DESNUDO DE RUBENS -

s:do nadie er ell muHdo. e homhre
que ha poseido Z Ia mujer armada,
no tiene derecho a negar la teilcl-
dad.
Hizo otra pausa: ahora 81 VOC Sc
torn6 tonca y al hablar parecla cue
lloraba.
-Vera listed como ocurri6 mi Ges
cracia. Paseabamos nuestro idlIio
Dor la hermosa Italia. va habiamos
visitado Roma. Napoles, Venecia,
Milan. Y llegamos a Florencia.
Pues bien: una tarde faimos al Mu-
SEQ Del Office Y al entrar en- Ia sa!a
destinada q Rubens. ION, en-
aquellos momentos 81 que puedo ase,
gurarle a listed que me VOW loco.
Porque imaginese listed cual serla
mi sorpresa, mi espanto y MI md!g-
naci6n al yer que uno de aqae!ios
lienzos representaba a una muJer
desnuda V u aquella mujer era una
! copia exacta de la mia, 10 q Sc dice
una copia eXacta.
ST: aouella era su cara .su ms
ma cara. Y aquel era su cuerpo: su
mismo cuerpo..... Era ella ttoda
ella! Sus ojos, 81 nariz. su boca, su
cuel!o. ST seno, sus plernas. 1880.
ERA ella, toda entera!
iRubens habia visto a mi muler
desnuda! Otros ojos, antes que los
mics. habian gozado de la contem'
placion de aquel cuerpo que 70 cria
sagrado. cPero era este possible?
va le he dicho a listed que en- aque'
| los mome1tos estaba completamen,
te loco. Saque IN revolver y dispare
p-imero sobre mi mujer y luego so
bre ell lienzo revelador de mi oes
honra. Unos hombres me detuvieroA
y me llevaron no SC q donde y luego
me trajeron aqui. -.
Ahogado por los sollozos deJo Ge
hablar; .luego, va sin preocuparse dc
mi, monolog6:
-iPero Rubens nacio hace mucho
tiempo V no pudo conocer a mi mu.
Ter. ;Cuantos amos hace que nacio
Rubens? iD~oscientos, treSclent9s
amos! mo pudo conocerLa! zero /"
adivin6 Y he hecho bien en- mataf
Ia. La adivino.
Y llorando Y riendo a un mlsmo
tempo: ,-,
ISL. he hecho bien en- malaria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
PARA OAR COLOR NEGRO A LA
LANA

Para diez libras dc lana. cuatro on
zas de bicromato de potasa; tres on
Zas de tartaro molido; hiervase jun
tos V en- segu!da p6ngase Ia lana
dentro de la preparation; meZclese
TODD bien V dejese reposar en- ell III
te por espacio de cuatro horas.Sa
ouese Ia lana y lavese Ageramente
en- aqua pura, %entonces hagase IN
tinte nuevo al cual sc agregara
Tres Y media libras de palo de Cam
peche.
P6neanse a hervir una bora agre,
gandose una pinta de legia y dejese
Ia lana en- esta preparation toda una
noche. Lavese despuGs con aqua lin
nio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
COLOR DE VINO

Para cinco libras de %efectos, dos
de MADEIRA roja del Brasil; hiervase
ounce minutes Y p0nganse media
bora los efectos en- esta prepare
ci6n; vuelvase a hervir y pongaSe
de nuevo los efectos por otra media
nora : en- segIida desele color oscu-
70 con sulfato de cobre una y media
onzas; 81 no estuyiere bastante os-
euro. agreguesele media on"a de ca
DarroSa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
VERDE

Para cada libra de efcctos, una
libra dc fustete Y tres Y media on
zas de a!umbre. Empapcnse hasta
que .haya desaparccido Ia fuerza Y
haysn adquirido los efectos un buen
color amarillo; e~ntonces remuevan-
Sc las particulars de 10 anterior y a.
gracucsele del cxtrscto de anil L
cucharadita a Ia vez hasta que agra
dc Ell color.
Newark post., 1920-12-22
PRESIDENT OF
HOLSTEIN FRIESlON
ASSOCIATION TO
SPEAK HERE
Will Come to Delaware Col.
lege December 80

In response to the very urgent in
vltatlons Of several prominent men,
the Delaware College Commons. An
ian Association, D. D. Aitkin, OF
Flint, Mich, President of the Hol-
stein-Friesian Association of America
has consented to come to Delaware to
speak at the meeting of the State As
sociation, which is to be held on
Thursday, December 80, at the Della
ware College, Newark.
The National Holstein- Friesian AS
sociation, of which Mr.. Aitkin is the
President, is the largest organization
of its kind in the country. 1t now
has over $4,000 members nd does an
annual business of 100000. This
association has registered nearly
100000 females and over 100000
males, and each year shows a material
increase in the number of animals
registered as compared with the pre-
vious year.
This is one of the first opportuni-
ties which has ever been offered to
local dairymen to hear this noted au-
thority speak and his views on the
| various phases Of the dairy and live
stock industry should be of great
value to every farmer and dairyman,
especially in view Of the very unusual
and trying conditions through which
the dairy industry is now passing.
President Aitkin is considered one
of the very best speakers connected
with the dairy business.
1t is planned to serve luncheon at IL
o'clo)l on the day of the meeting to
members of the Delaware Holstein-
Friesian Association, and the Della
ware Corn Growers Association in
! bers of the Delaware Holstein- Fries
! invitation is extended to everyone in
terested in dairying and farming.
President Aitkin has requested that
a special invitation be extended to the
dairymen and farmers who have grade
cattle or but a small number of reg.
istered ones. He has a special mes
sage of vital interest for this class OF
dairymen.
If you expect to attend the luncheon
you are requested to at once notify j
R. Danks, Secretary, Winterthur, Del.
so that proper reservation can be
made.
The addresses by President Aitkir
and DR.. Walter Hullihen, Presiden
of the Delaware College, will follow
the luncheon.
Newark post., 1920-12-22
SANTA CLAUS MAY HAVE
TO PROVIDE EXTRA TEAM

While we may lament that there
is not sufficient gold in circulation
to use coin of the precious metal
for Christmas gifts, we have the
far more important consolation of
knowing a piece of paper printed
under the authority of the United
States is worth all it's face calls
for. Almost all the other nations
that engaged in the world war are
not only without gold, but their
dollar is deprecated to the point
where it is worth only about 25
cents as a medium of exchange
for Christmas wares. At the
present rate of exchange the bulk
of money needed for Santa Claus,
with which ito buy his gifts, will
in the Old World be so big that
he will be compelled to have an
extra team of reindeer to convey
his pocket book, provided he pays
spot cash for all the millions OF
gifts he buys for girls and boys
Every Evening.
Newark post., 1920-12-22
Hoary Month of Snow and
Santa Claus Has Record
of Wild Youth

December hasn't always been
December. 1t was at one time
called Amazonius. The cause of
the change is told thus facetiously
by the New York Sun:
December, alias Amazonius !!
For several centuries now Decem-
Der has had highly conservative
and dignified reputation. But even
the hoary month of snow and
Santa Claus sowed few wild
oats in it's youth. There was
time when the mention of the last
month of the year connoted in
stantly, not Christmas presents,
but the very choicest bit of high
life scandal.
1t was back in the reign of the
Roman Emperor Commodus in the
second century A. d. Commodus,
it seems, had a lady friend upon
whom he yas particularly anxious
to lavish some delicate and at the
same time unique attention. A
short time before the lady in
question had presented to Com
modus a portrait OF herself posed
as an Amazon. Gazing at it gave
Commodus an inspiration. He
issued an imperial edict changing
the name of December to "Amaz-
onius."
The change was a bit difficult,
of course. You were so apt to for
get and ruin perfectly good
check by dating it December when
there was no such month. And
besides, there were other objec-
tions. Only no one said them
out loud, because in those days
people seldom did argue with an
Emperor-it really wasn't done.
Newark post., 1920-12-22
KEMBLESVILLE

Mrs. James F. McMullen was a
Wilmington shopper on Monday.
Mrs. Samuel Howett, Mrs. Geo.
R. McCleary and Mrs. Mary Nc
MILAN are on the sick list at this
writing.
Just about 5000 was cleared at
the bazaar held by the ladies of
the Sewing Circle the past week,
and they wish to thank their
friend for their patronage.
Mrs. E. P. Crossan, of Hockes-
sin, spent a few days with Mrs.
Annie Crossan.
Mr.. VIM. Lynch, one of our
hustling young farmers, has just
bought a Fordson tractor and
double plow from c. T. Richards.
The Kemblesville Public School
will hold their Christmas enter
tainment on Thursday afternoon,
December 23rd.
The ladies of the M. E.. Church
will hold their annual supper ON
New Years night, January l,
1921. Come and enjoy another
good supper.
Newark post., 1920-12-22
HOCKESSIN GRANGE
TO HOLD CHRISTMAS
CORN SHOW

A fitting OCCASION for the
Christmas season will be the corn
show to be held in the Hockessin
Grange Hall Monday evening, De-
cember 27. Corn may seem little
dry for Christmas feast, but the
menu will be complete as there
will be apples, pears, pumpkin
pies, doughnuts and coffee.
Prof. c. R. Runk of Delaware
College will judge the exhibits
and be the main speaker of the
evening. County Agent R. o.
Bausman will be present and
assist Chairman Fred Trimble
with the show. The New Castle
County Farm Bureau has had
special premium ribbons printed
Newark post., 1920-12-22
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD
As told by Correspondents and Exchanges

and everything is in readiness for
the big evening.
The premium list follows:
Corn
Best single ear white corn.
Best single ear yellow corn.
Best single ear white cap or
mixed corn.
Best ten ears white corn.
Best ten ears yeallow corn.
Best ten ears yellow or moxed.
Potatoes
Best one-half peck of white
potatoes, any variety.
Apples
Best plate of five Stayman Wine
Sap.
Best plate of York Imperial.
Best plate of Roman Beauty.
Best plate of Peridon.
Best plate of Stark.
Best plate of any other variety.
Newark post., 1920-12-22
HAVING ENEMIES

We believe in the man who has
enemies. Your milk-and-water
people who content themselves by
simply doing no harm, at the same
time do no good. They are mere
negatives. Your man Of force,
who does not wait for a stone to
get out of his way, but manfully
rolls it over, may, unintentionall,
hurt someone's toes in the pro-
cess, but thousands who pass that
way will thank him for having re-
Newark post., 1920-12-22

moved the obstruction. The man
who has no enemies is generally a
mollycoddle, caring for no one but
himself-smirking and creeping
his unchallenged way to the OBJ
security he merits. He adds moth
ing to the common stock, does no
good to the world and is lowered
into his grave with no regrets. He
has had no enemies; but has he
had a friend?
Newark post., 1920-12-22
LEGAL NOTICE
Estate of Mary l.. Mackey, Deceased

Estate of Mary l.. Mackey, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration upon the Estate OF
Mary L. Mackey, late of White Clay
Creek Hundred deceased, were duly
granted unto Clara M. Brown, on the
thirteenth day of October, A. D. 1920,
and all persons indebted to the said
deceased are requested to make pay
ment to the Administrative without
delay, and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to
exhibit and present the same duly pro-
bated to the said Administrators, on
or before the thirteenth day of Octo-
ber, A. D. 1921, or abide by the law in
this behalf.
CLARA M. BROWN,
Administrators
Address:
Chas. B. Evans. Atty-at-Law.
Ford Building,
Wilmington. Del.
Newark post., 1920-12-22
TOTHER WAY ROUND

He was very small boy, and the
apples he was cycling were very large.
He eyed them for ten minutes, long
ingly and furtively, while the green
grocer hustled about serving custom
ers. Now he edged near the tempt
ing basket. Now he edged away again.
And at last the green grocer thought
it time to intervene.
"Now, then, Tommy" he exclaimed
'what are you doing?"
"Nothin', replied the small boy.
"Nothin' eh?" said the green gro,
GER. "Well it looks to me as though
you are trying to steal those apples.
"You're wrong!"retorted the young.
ster. "Im trying not to."-Londor
Answers.
Newark post., 1920-12-22

And December went right on be-
ing called Amazonius.
1t would probably still be called
Amazonius but Commodus died
suddenly and violently. After his
death the Roman Senate changed
the calendar back to December
again
/ After that December had nc
more aliases for some time. Their
the early SaXons gaive it another
name. They called lit "heligh
monath" (meaning "holy month,
and sometimes simply winter
monath."
Newark post., 1920-12-22

what do you think is the cause Of
unrest?" Haven't noticed any around
this place." rejoined Farmer Corntos.
sci. "The resting part takes care of
itself. What / am worried about is
unwork. Washington Star.
Newark post., 1920-12-22
d r E C RY
BUILDING AND ToA,

BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS
Secretary-Warren A. Singles
meeting first Tuesday night Of each
month 0"en
Secretdry-J. Earle Doughertv
Meetlng-Second Tuesday of each month.
LODGE MEETINGS
ODD FELLOWS HALL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Pythias, or K of
r., 1880 p. m.
"eeanneesday--Heptasophs, or s. W. NJ,
1880 p. m.
fr,ddy--Modern Woodmen of America
NO. 1910, 1880 p. m.
honday-Jr. Order American Mechanics
1880 p. m.
Tuesday--I. o. R. M, 1880 ,. m.
Wednesddg-lst and 3rd of every month
White Clay Camp, No. S, Woodmen of
Thursddy-L. o. o. F., 1880 D. m.
Saturday-Knights of Golden Eagle,
1870 p. m.
| FIRE ALARMS
In case of fire call the following mum.
bers; 90, 1870
BY order of Fire Chief Wilson
Newark post., 1920-12-22
TOWN COUNCIL

,fopor-Ehen B. Frazer
Wsstern DiStrict-E. G. Wilson, 0, w
Widdoes.
Middle District-Dr. George w. Rhodes,
Charles COlmery
FGStsrs DiStrict-Robert j. Morrison.
Jonathan Johnson
Secretary and Treasurer and Collector OF
Ljqht and Ta1eS-S. B. Herdman
Street and SeWer Committee - c. w.
Colmery, r. J. Morrison, o. w. Wild
does.
UqRt and Water Committee-E. G. Will
son, pr. George w. Rhodes, r. T.
Morrison.
Building Committee Jonathan johnson
{. W Colmery, L. c. Willis.
Asscs2or--A. L. Fisher
Bmldjnd InSpector-T. J. Willis
PbnJiag InSpcctor-L. L. Curtis
BOARD OF HEALTH
Pre5jdent-Dr. G. L. Penny
SecrCtary--Dr. H. L. Watson
Robert 7. Jones, Orlando K. Strahorn
Dr.. c. II. Blake
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Po,1t @t-Dr. Walt H. Steel
ra~.P r,Sdtnt-Harrison Gray
S,r,, 'arr-J. II. Owens
Il. :. Gallaher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
SV/INDLED OF LIFE 81 WINGS
BY MONEY MAKING MACHINE
Winchester Italian Parts With 600 Trio of Foreign
Who Demonstrate to Him the Possibilities of
Invention for Changing Twos Into Twenties

WINCHESTER, VA, March Gothic
police Of numerous Eastern cities have
been furnished with descriptions OF
foreigners. two Turks and one Italian
who, II is alleged. v!ctl;niZrd Frank
LaZaretto, 4 !oc:! Italian, out ot $1,000
by Il bogus moncy-makirg machine
game. which was worked at LaZarctto'r
expense i'll Il hotel in Washington.
Tho three men came here recently.
spent money freely among the shop
keepers in the foreign quarter. and
maze the acquaintance of some OF their
countrymen. They conhdcd to several
that they owned Il fleet OF sixteen
niEh wered automobiles. with which
they had successfully transported
thousands OF gallons OF contraband
whisky from Baltimore TO Richmond.
After gaining the confidence OF mum
Der of foreign residents. they casually
told OF owning i machine which couid
raise paper money from its face de-
nomination. So perfect was this Spu-
.ious money. ;hcy declared. that even
experts could not detect the difference
between it and genuine currency. The
men con!ided that the machine was ono
OF the marvcls Of the world, and that
they owned the only one in exist encc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
which. they said was carefully guard

which. they said, was carefully guard
Cd in Washington.
Lazaretto was so much impressed
with the scheme that he drew from 4
local bank $4,000 in cash and accom-
panied the men to Washington, where
the wonderful machine was produced
in 4 room ut = hotel. y 81 note would
bc placed in one end OF the machine
and after passing between several
rollers IL would como out, apparently
AZ the other end, Il $50 bill CONVINCED
that It worked well. Lazaretto, it is
declared. handed over $4,000 and re-
ccivcd a bundle OF what purportcd to
be sl';oeo in the raised currency" He
obcycd instructions not TO open the
package until he reached Winchester.
w hen he did So he found genuine
bill on top. while beneath were only
neatly cut pieces of white paper the
size OF 4 bank note. The money of
which the young man had been vic
timZed represented his entire savings
since coming TO America. and he is now
pcnniless. except what he earns by day
labor. Several other Foreigners, il was
learned today, were on the verge of
buying some OF the raised" money,
but nj the last moment decided not TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Aroused over S,vnmps.

NEWFOKT MANS Mnrch 20.-City
authorities. while very much inter
csted in what becomes of the Stagnant
SWAMP Just outside the city limits
near Camp Stuart. are still claiming
that IT isn't the citv's place TO fix il
ana people living iii thar section are
much aroused hy what they believe to
bc the continued mcuacc Officials Of
the Merchant Marine trainin" station
have appealed 10 tho government 10
furnish means OF removing tho water
'Fhey claimed the place will prove very
prolific In the breeding Of mosquitoes.
and II was recalled that for years that
section was uuDc;trahlc on account Of
The insects which originated there in
lrONc3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
CONDUCTOR BADLY INJURED
WHEN THROWN FROM CAR
X. HI Hundlcy, of Lcaksvillc, Sus-
tains Fractured Lcg-Othcr
Virginia News.

DASvuLE. March 2o.--R. II. Humid
leg, conductor on the plnville and
Western hallway train running be-
tween Danvile and Leaksville. y. e..
was brought here yesterday evening
suffering from 4 compound fracture OF
the leg. He was removed in an ana
DulaDce to the General Hospital where
IL was said this afternoon he was in
much pain. but in no serious condi-
ton. The conductor was thrown
through the open door OF the baggage
car OF the train by lurch rs il was
,eivins the spray yards and sustained
the injury III the TALL. one of his
hips IS also injured. The extent OF the
tanned unt;l 4 Photograph can To-
taken. lie makes his home at Leaks
VILE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Plnn Memorial Gaie,,n,

MANCHESTER, March 20.--Plans
submitted by Il. 6. Fluuruoy. a wash
iHston architect. for AN elaborate
Memorial gateway AZ the main en-
trance 10 the grounds Of Washington
and Lee Uniy-rsity,s Lexington, Va
have been Approved by The university
authorities. ana :. contract has been
ava rded. Work VIII begin at onc.
and the unvoning ana dedication viii
take p!ac" on Alumni Day. June "a.
The gateway viii be in mCmory %!
Washington ana lie" students and
alumni who served III tho world war.
II VIII lac deliberately ocnumcnicd and
supported by massive columns and
pilasters MIR. Flournoy ~ an n!u,nnus
Q. tho university
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Historic E,stnte Is Sold.

.. Butler h5s sold $50 acres of his
historic estate. "Annfeld." near Boyce.
Clarke County, for $4,000 TO William
Philadelphia. who will establish there
large thoroughbred stock breeding
farm. Mr.. Butler reserved 100 acres:
Mir. and Mrs. Watkins and their C-iid
will move 20 ''Anntield' ahou. May |.
Mrs. Watkins is 4 daughter Of Bishop
Mackey-Sm OF tn" Protestant Ep!s-
ccpal Church. "Anuiicid" Is one OF the
famous colonial farms Of Clarke Coun-
~. and was formerly part of mo
RgebrOoke" estate now owned By
Captain Philip L. NJ Walker. tho we'll
known turfmaa and breeder OF thor
ouEhbreds "Annield" was named for
= daughter q Robert PAGE. She was
famed among old-time NirEinians as
Sweet Ann Page The colonial man
sion is = massive limestone structure,
and the land is in blue grass and roll
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
VIII Continue Serxice

DASElLLE. March 90 Reports
t-o1! Wash Heton. 10 the effect that
subsidiary lines OF the Southern Rail
way which are not on Il paying basis
MAJ soon De discontinued brought as
surances today that the Danville AMI
.irued II this policy is carried out.
Some years ago this branch was run
ninng AT = deficit but this has not
only been overcome during the past
few years. but the system which Joins
panvilla with the hear, OF Patrick
County Is ono OF the best paying SUBJ
sidiary lines IN the Scuthern's control.
This is due 10 tho rand DEVELOPMENT
Of Henry County and <lc building OF
The new textile town OF T'icldale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
To Re-Enumerate civ.

FREDER re, March u
Plans are on foot 10 re-enuuerate the
population of FREDERICKSBURG and as
certain whether in the United States
census any persons were missed. The
failure Of the city to show a larger
increase in population is ineNplica bic
and the contemplated census viii en-
deavor 10 ascertain IL tAcrc was any
mistake. J. Is said that = number
OF business men viii be chosen. Each
will be given i block or two blocks
TO take, and the entire work viii be
done in one day. Original lists are
available for comparison. and IL can
be easily found whether there are any
ell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

FREpERltESB March ~. -
Taken suddenly sick while working ri
q SaWmill near TruSlow's store, in stat
ford County yesterday, Walter Snc!-
l.nga son of Donald SucliinGs, started
to get u drink OF water and stumbled
into the iig belt b"tXccn the engine
and tho saw. in u iuomeut il had
snatched him of his zee, ana. carrying
him Owe" the driving wheel. threw him
= distance Of forty-".gh; feet, anc per
maps twenty or twenty-five feet into
the air. In landing. Mr.. Su"!lings broke
the bone in one leg above the ankle
and was terribly bruised and cut in
several places.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Meeting Rcsult. in Debate.

DANNll.LE, March 20. = Al INC
monthly meeting OF the Young Mems
Business Club which was held last
night, acrimonious debate developed as
to the clubs policy II connection with
the proposed change in city govern
ment ON which the vote viii be cast
April -. There was sentiment that
in favor OF the change but others. cog
infant OF al minority among the mem
bcrship. urged that no campaign should
be ndulged n lest 4 tact!ona! dispute
follow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

IN-tN I-!.I- WaTNN -W.---ThN TUn-
frInation which was 10 have hr"n held
at the Epiphany Church next sunday
has been uuavoidably postponed on ac-
count OF the continued illness ut Bisiop
Tucker TIC r-Ctur Rcv. i! Cleveland
Han, has received a letter from H!Snup
Arthur connVcr Thomson saying ,h..
Bishop TucNcE intends coming - Dam
Wiz: for the Scry ice on March a0th
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

FEEDEF.lN IN. NNrcil =" ="
Thursday afternoon Miss iced. SUPER
iutcndcmt Of the training school Of tn"
Frcdcrick ShurE state Normal school.
entertained tho critic teachers an,
teaching seniors at IN" faculty mouse.
Inc parlors We're taStcfuliy decorated
IN q color SChcuI" OF green. The guest
Of honor was Mrs. y. i. Chandler. Jr..
ANA besides Mrs. chandler those assist
ing N.SS Reed entertain were Mrs.
Young. Miss Matthias, Miss Madeline
90. and M!ss JNIie, Ware.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

LTNCHBURG March @N.-An uerroh
order has been entered ia the Fcdcral
district Court here in tho case or Wall
Grocery Company, OF louisiana
against the Jobhcrs overall Company
OF LynchburG, for Judgment for ST.. 200
which judge Mcdowell has entered.
The suit was instituted 10 recover for
an alleged breach OF contract ana the
trial resulted in Il verdict for tht. de.
Tense. tnon appeal thu Federal Cir
cult Court Of Appeals granted Il new
trial. whcrcupon tho case was com
promised q, the amount sued for orig
nally.