davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-24

Mrs. Jesse Miles and Mrs. Howard
Watson autoed to Riceville Friday A.
ternoon. Mr.. Watson and son Ben &C.
compsnied them home sfter spending
. few days at the Rochester fair.
Mildred Chmatsl, of Ch' csgo, was Q
visitor at the. Thomas Kakac home Q
couple of days this week.
Frank Wallace made q trip to Rice.
vile Thursday forenoon.
Thomas Kakac, Mildred Chmatal and
Kathleen Robinson sutoed to Cresco
Saturday.
Mr.. and MIS-. Norm Robinson and
baby, of Saltwater. MINI, came on
Thursday for few days visit with rel
atives.
Those who spent Sunday at the
Aberg home were Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Aberg and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Graham and daughters.
Thomas Kakac and cousin Victor left
for Chicago Saturday with car load
of cattle. 49,. Il 49, 3
Josie Aberg. after q weeks vaca-
ton, return Monday to attend her du-
ties at the Thomas Kakac store.
Dan Conway, of Elms. was caller
in our burg Monday morning.
Mrs. Geo, Enos and Mrs. Billmeyer
autoed to Elma Thursday afternoon.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-24

Registered Duroc Jersey pigs Of boil
sexes. 4-tf Matt Drilling.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-05

MO OTHER president, with the ex
~ ception Of John Quincy Adams
has served the country as long a.
James Monroe and, without exception
none has had an official experience
SO varied.
From 1776, when he was vigorous
six-foot, broad shOuldered, raw-boned
boy of eighteen, and left William and
Mary's college to enter the RevOlu-
tion, Monroe remained In the public
service until 1925, when he retired
from the White House a wrinkled
care bent, impoverished old man. In
those 40 years, he had been minor
military officer under Washington; re-
peatedly a member Of the legislature,
member Of the Continental congress
and Of the national senate; twice gov
ernor Of Virginia: minister to France,
England and Spain; secretary of state
and war at the same time and finally
president for two terms.
Without wealth or family influence,
with slow, commonplace mind, with
no gifts as speaker; with modest
awkward presence and plain, unpol-
ished manners, this very ordinary man
plodded up the ladder Of ambition to
Its tOpmOst rung. How? By sheer
force Of his rugged, courageous. In
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-05
DOWNWARD COURSE

Fast Being Realized by Newperce
| People.
A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back ID
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders may quickly fol
low;
Dropsy and often Brights disease.
This frequently is the downward
course OF kidney Ills.
Don't take this course. Nezperce
residents should profit by the fol-
lowing experience.
Mrs. Eliza Hitler, Seventh and w.
Commercial Sts., Weiser, Idaho, saws:
Until few years ago had suffered
terribly with kidney complaint. NY
back ached all the time and had aw.
full pains shoot through the small OF
my back. My kidneys acted too free
~ at times and often there were
dropsical swellings in my ankles.
Doan's Kidney Pills were the first
remedy that helped me and after 1
had used a few boxes, was well.
Doan's entirely cured me-"
Price 60c, at al dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hitler had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-05

dustrious, honest, loyal character--s
triumph Of the hOmely virtues.
Although he failed in some Of his
most important tasks, Monroe's fail
ures were forgiven because they were
honest mistakes. The ridicule and the
disgrace brought upon him by the most
spectacular episode of his undramatic
life would have buried forever man
more brilliant and less sincere.
This remarkable scene was enacted
on the highly theatrical stage of the
national convention at Paris directly
after the Reign of Terror and the fall
Of Robespierre, when France was the
outcast among nations. At that mo-
ment, Monroe appeared as the envoy
of the only sister republic and, to let
all the world see that the Revolution
had at least one friend left on earth,
the president of the convention melo-
dramatically folded the rustic Virgin
ian in his arms.
After two years, he was recalled for
his zeal, and came home in rage Of
indignation. Passing by the gate of
Mount Vernon without paying his re-
spects to Washington, he paid them
instead In 500 pages which he pub
lished In defense of himself and In de-
nunciation of the administration. New
ertheless, the discredited diplomat was
sent to Paris again by President JEFF
ferson In a few years, when he came
away covered with success, and with
the treaty for the purchase Of Louisi-
ana under his arm by fitting prelude
to the Monroe doctrine, 20 years later |
There is most interesting souve-
mir of Monroe in Paris. Like Madi- |
sen, he had fallen In love while a
of congress and had married |
elizabeth Kortright Of New York. Two
children having been born to them,
,ne of the girls was placed in the IA
nous French school Of Nine Campan,
where she formed friendship with
1ortense Beauharnals that outlasted
he many viciss1tudes Of Josephine's
laughter.
Recently the notable figures in the
curt of the first consul Of Malmai-
OH were modelled and grouped about
Napoleon for celebrated wax works
how In Paris. In that brilliant galaxy
+ monarchs and dukes yet to be,
liza Monroe, In girlish prettiness, is
cen again by the side Of the future
ueen Of Holland and the destined
lother Of Napoleon III.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-05
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY.

Standing in the house of repre-
sentatives at Washington beside the
Thorp portrait of Lincoln, said to be
the only one painted from life, for
mer Speaker Cannon, the only man
living whose name was on the ticket
with Lincoln in 1860, and who heard
the famous Lincoln-D Douglas debates
in 1858, read Lincoln's farewell adj
dress at Gettysburg, on Lincoln's
birthday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-05
EXPLAINING MATTERS.

$50 that is the Statue of Lib
erty?" said the new arrival in Amer
lea.
eyes," said his companion on the
deck of an incoming steamer.
CHATS a torch in her right
hand ?"
Eyes, but you will notice that it is
of classic design, and bears no re-
semblance to the kind Of torch an
archists favor. Also, what she holds
in her left hand is book and not
bomb. Birmingham Age-Herald
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-05
STocKH0LM'S GAY NIGHT LIFE.
cltIxsns Of Swedish Capital Fond Of
Pleasures That Follow the Cares
Of the Day.

Stockholm, the capital of Sweden
is in many respects the most mod
ern among European cities, although
it is on the site Of the ancient
stronghold Of the vandal Vikings.
The foundation of Stockholm is ac-
credited to Berger Jarl, who, in the
thirteenth century, founded Swe-
den's empire by an expedition to
Finland. Stockholm Blood Bath"
is the name that is given the spot
where, in 1920, Christian II of Dem
mark assembled the leading mobiles
on the higest point Of the island and
decapitated them to make sure Of his
hold on Swedish territory. This
island portion of the modern city,
Staden, suffered much from the
raids of the Danish kings.
Stockholm has might life" that
rivals that of Paris in gayety, the
difference between the two being
that Paris amusement places are
patronized by visitors who flock to
them, while in Stockholm it is the
home folk who fare forth of an
evening. The elder folk, as well as
the bellies of the city, seek the cafes,
the concert halls and the numerous
theaters in the city. The beaux go
armed with bouquets instead Of
boxes Of candy, and the shop girls
dissipation is not sweetmeats, but
flowers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-05
UNAccoMMoDATINo.

"Did you hear about Jibway
smashing Mrs. Jibway's ouija board
in fit Of anger?"
mo. What made him do that p
"He tried to get the spirit of Pa
tience Prune to tell him what kind
of poker hands he was going to hold
at the club and Patience Prune
wouldn't answer" Birmingham
Age-H Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-05
WARDROBE ECONOMIES.

eWho was the man who advised
everybody to economic by wearing
his old clothes ?"
II don't remember. But it was
probably one Of these chaps who
have several dozen full outfits on
hand and keep Wallets to look after
them"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-08-05

175s-(AprII 2s) James Monroe
born IN Westmoreland
county, Va.
1776-Graduated William and
Mary. Entered the army.
1782--ln the legislature.
1783-86-In the Continental
congress.
1787-In the legislature.
1893 the state constitutional
convention.
1790-4-In the senate.
1794-6-MInister to France.
1899 1o02-0overnor Of Virginia.
f803-8-In tho diplomatic serv-
Ice.
1902 Join the legislature.
1011-Governor.
1811-17-secretary Of state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-27

fr.Ast SnotAtSons showed : net advnnSS
IaR ten points 10 . decline az twenty
points. The Immediate demand Prom
shorts seemed to be wen supplied on
the morning advance
Spot here was quiet At \ decline OF
Is points at ss.Ssc: there were no sales
Spot at New Orleans was steady, with
mscdl:ng IA c higher at 4oA; the sales
were s,e5< bales.
The receipts OF cotton at ports wcr1
Galveston. $3.50: New Orleans. 4.443;
Savannah AIS; St Louis. 1923:
Houston. 1895. Cotton range:
March Opening. s7.ss; highest.
1889: lowest. 37.s5: closing. aT.s7G
s7ss
Aprii--C1osing, ss.45.
May--Opening. 1910: highest. $3.50;
lowest. s4s1; closing. 1870 q 34.sS
Jane--Ciosing. $50.
Juiy--opening, s2s5; highest, 32.ss:
lowest, s2.4o: closing. 32.5z @ 3z.s5.
August--Highest. 37o0: lowest a2.oo:
closing, 5I.so.
Septem ber--Highest $40; lowest,
81 90; closing, 1880,
October Opening, 3G.s5; highest.
5o.7s; lowest so.17: closing. so.st@
sass.
Noverber--E1osinE 1884.
pecemher--Opening. 2s.9s: highest
SO 20; lowest, 1919: closing. 1881
January-opening. 2s.75; highest.
2a.eG; lowest 29.55; closing. 2s,5f1
2eJ5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-27
IRWIN COBB'S BOYHOOD
DREAMS COME TRUE

When Irving S. Cobb was boy he
dreamed of some day having a wris.
watch and valet. Now he has them
toth-his hoyhood ambitions have
been realized. The humorist and
author will speak in the City Audiso-
rum on Monday, March s, under the
auspices of the Kiwanis club. The
subject of his lecture will be Made
in America"
Cobbs valet is an Irishman, and.
his name is James Ryan. He is jol-
~ and ruddy-faced ana believes there
is nobody in the world like Irwin
Cobb. from Paducah Kentucky. While
the humorist is thinking up funny
things to tell people, Ryan looks after
the details of travel He has his
hands full, because Cobb will speak
or Made in America in fifty OF the
biggest cities in the country.
Cobb gets great fun from calling
Ryan My man." with as much
English accent as real Kentuckyan
can muster up. When some
one asked Cobb il having valet was
not something new, he replied; Yes.
You see. travelling these days is some
thing terrific. 1t looks like every
body is doing it. People have money
like they have never had before, and
it appears that lot OF them are
travelling Just to be riding on the
train Ryan saves me world OF
trouble"
The wrist watch OF the numorist
will probably be apparent to those
who attend the lecture at the City
auditorium but Ryan will keep be-
hind the scenes and only those who
come in intimate contact with Cobb
will see the Suddy Irishman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-27
COTTON MARKET

New York. Feb ss.-Sentfme in
cotton became rcactionary in the lat
ter part of the session today and after
all months had been carried into new
high ground for the movement In ths
forenoon the market weakened under
fairly general selling. March main
tanned premium Of about ESQ A 2Td
points over May.
Firm cables and continuation of
yesterdays active buying caused fur
Their gains tn sorne positions at the
cp.ning. the initial range being un-
changed to ten points higher. March
was strong in view of further cover
ing by shorts and more liberal sales OF
the spot article in the South, with only
4 email supply here. There was trade
buying of new crop months as well as
active covering on the advance from
the early low level which carried all
deliveries upward with March making
new high record for the season.
That delivery sold up to $3.50 or s.
points net higher while other months
showed net gains OF IS to SO points
with May selling at 5s2 or $50 point is
above the low level OF February 4. In
the afternoon prices receded under
preat-taking. local selling for a resc-
ton as well as offerings from New Or
leans and other points in the South.
Late in the session prices eased wen
gxfofe the close OF the previous day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-27

tions under which they would be
taken into the National Guard.
Colonel Gill spoke along the same
lines and therT the members were
given the privilege OF asking uues-
tions.
Captain Conquest, the first com
nandant of the high school battai-
ion, and who has been interested In
the forming of the company gave the
details connected with the proposed
arga nization, and also spoke OF the
benefits to he gained by those going
into such company.
The matter ca forming the COM
pany was tabled until the next morn
ing when it will be known more def
nitely whether a sufficient number OF
men can be secured
President Dumbrower appointed a
committee to look into the matter Of
4 suitable pin to be worn BY mem
eers of the alumni This matter will
be reported at the next meeting.
The nominating committee an
pointed at the last meeting made its
report and tho following new officers
were elected
Richard Walden. president; Walter
Anderson. vice president; Chas. Ter
~. treasurer: Willard Barker, score
tary: Milton Myer. reporter.
Honorary presidents elected
were; General Storms. Capt Con-
quest. DR. Chandler. MI Harwood and
Mr. Hill, superintendants of schools
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Feb, zs.--Corn futures. with
exception OF May were " to &c higher
today. Greatest strength was dis
played in nearby months. February
sold at new high price for the sea
son. ranging between $l.SS and s1.47
March sold at a new high level on the
present upturn-
uneasiness was displayed ny shorts
IL corn and the list was generally
higher Traders said conditions indi-
Gated there would not be enough con-
tract corn here during February or
March TO make any Impression In the
way Of deliveries on contracts. The
buying of futures was led by commits
sion houses and Il was comparatively
easy for new high ground to be
reached.
Railroad efficiency was impaired by
low temperatures which proved one OF
the Sullish factors OF the moment
Farmers have been organizing 10 hold
corn for higher prices, according to
accepted authorities.
Oats trade was small with nearby
future VI TO ~ higher and more de-
ferred futur9 unchanged to NON
lower. Improved domestic demand for
cash oats was reported. but there was
nothing in the way OF exports
The provisions market was fraction
ally lower, declines ranging from ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-27
LITERARY TREAT
At El0n COLLEGE

Zion College. Feb. 2s--The annual
entertainment OF the Clio literary So :
ciety was presented in the college au-
ditorium. The program was . radical
departure from the literary entertain
ments given heretofore. and vas thor
oukhly enjoyed by the audience, which
taxed the chapel to it's utmost. In spite +
OF the Indictment weather. The ceie-
bration this year consisted of q comic
blackface piayiet In three acts. en-
titled: True and Untrue" The play
throughout was one OF originality. be-
ing composed by two Of the members
OF the society. Messrs. f. N. LyhEh
and Il. H. RAincy. and presented by
the talent of the society.
The play opened with n military sctA
ting representing ono OF the training
camps during tho war In which the
funny side OF the soldiers life was
brought out.
The second act consisted OF 4 mock
trial with local setting. in which
the case OF Pink Conner. who WAS
srged with beating his wife. was
tired.
The third act consisted Of = darn
side-spiitting Jokes and comicai Uituas~-
tions, and throughout the entire pkTy
there Was an intermingiing Of the-r1oat :
popular music of the day.
The audience was kept In an uproar
throughout the entire play. and IL IN
said by everyone to be the -higEest
fanny hit" Of the season, The society.
entertainments ara fed- letter days OF
the college calendar. and especially
have they proven 40 this rear. The
program was ~ follows:
TRUE AND UNTRUKs
Original playist-l
Authors. H. N. Lynch. r FL Katney
~,
B. W. Everette. c. n. Hutchison
Stage director. ....N. L. NJ. Cannon
Cast II CAaraetsr~
It, Edwards. hard boiled and nfrtA-
uous( $500 II B. White
MISS Minnie Atkins. HIS American.
sweetheart .......N. q. Newman. ".
NILE. Jeanette. his French sweet
Dt. Thomas. seeking = commission.
C. C. IAnviiis
Jim. dusky lad IN khaki.........
L II. Foxienas
Arthur Beasisy. Jtm's pal.........
c. r. Hutehisoa
Lollis Bell. J'm's sweetheart.
Uncle" Pink. Lollis Besrs father.
c. l. HoliaBA
Fat. Pink's wife. william ClerH
Goldie, Pats baby. LEV. l. Haslstt
Elon nAEtstrate. L. L Inglw
Attorneys.J. c. Wheeler. ". B. wietsI
Orehestru.
Cornetist. ..B. w. Everett (dire6eort
violinists. C. r.. McNaily. y. !. 0imisie
Pianist. MISREPRESENTATION n. Moon
Traps. .............K X. r. MAcCAlman
vocaIista.
Tenor. ..,..C. X. Hutchison (directorS
Soprano. .......-..F. w. Alexander
Baritone ...--.......L~ =. FoglemAA
MnSnhaan.
j. M watson tchief). r. A. Davis ara
AZ. r. Hayes. se-~--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-27
NEW YORK CURB


"S" 10TH co 60 ne @ccTe sup
port necessary for better prices WAS
lacking on the curb today and as a r~-
-,,+ ferx NJ ~. tsxros ear. sbt. o.
sustain r.. thetr ma&lmufn safns tor me
20 tHe treHo was to~@to ste@l ss !.
hrhheSs' however ana ~iae l1st SOLO
~ d" i"'''I u' 5fuef'z "a hSihs IRON l, &C
IONS 70 t"o po.a's 4p"fe IA" CLOSING
W. u yss.e,oa2'
me ihoas'r'ats were heawT and
0"rs-
nc mining bnares we're larry nrm
al uo"sn Ine coppsts sh""eo tne ,au-
ence on reoacea otFlaehds oy me pig
~. S""1 1'@'4''e@ I" ""hi@ extent >0fp
'St'
S"aA e8' p'o
aasea. O. -.
AIiieu oiAs'"ss "ha1ea' Uo*
asseu' AA-Aa~
"Ai~'""S Sha3e@' o'o- o
re-,
A'o0" @aiAsea' oio- .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
TO FORM COMPANY

r The John Marshall High School
Cadet Corps Alumni association held
an in-prtant meeting in the Rich
mond Gray's armory last night, the
principle object of which was to con-
slider the formation of National
Guard unit from the alumnus. IT was
the longest session of the associa ton
ever held and a great deal of bust
ness was transacted.
Adj, Gen. Storms, Colonel VIM Gill
and Captain Edwin Conquest Were
present. All made very interesting
talks on the condition of the Virginia
militia and the advantages to be
gained by the formation Of John
Marshall company.
General Storms, the first speaker,
spoke of his service In the Virginia
guard and told the members OF the
cadet alumnus present the condi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-27
PEANUT MARKET

(Reported ny Rodgers. Plunrrner ard
Company, Incorporated)
Petersburg. Va. Feb. Is, 1890.
Spanish. Farmers stock. market
quiet and unsettled. No sales reported.
Nirginias. Farmers stock, market
quiet and unsettled No sales reported.
Sheiled and recleaned, market quiet
Wholesale.
Fancy Jumbo. 14i4c per pound.
Fancy handpicked. 11hc per pound.
Extra large Virginia shelied, 1890
per pound.
No. Virginia sheiied, 15c per
pound.
No. 4 Virginia sheifed. 1shc per
pound
No. Spanish sheiled, 1896 per
pound
No. Spanish shelled. ice par pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-27
WHOLESALE BEEF
LIBERTY BONDS

Closing bid prices:
United States Liberty Bonds. az per
cent. $e4.20.
United States Liberty Bonds. first
per cent, s9o.2o.
United States Liberty Bonds, second
per cent, NsS3.76.
United States Liberty Bonds, first 4 u
per cent, ss1.04.
United States Liberty Bonds. second
Az per cent, S9o.os.
United States Liberty Bonds, third
Az per cent. ss2.34.
United States Liberty Bonds. fourth
AZ per cent. S90.52.
United States Liberty Victory Bonds,
Az per cent, $97.56.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-27

U1o T.. JACkNuM ~
Lexington. Va, Feb. 3e.-otno c.
jackson. mayor OF Lexington. dieA
today of pneumonia and complaca-
tons following short Hines rom m.
fuenza. He WAS thirty four yeafx-oYd
and was born and reared In I.rdne-
ton. son OF the late John A. 1n1k-
son. He wac educated at wAe63ne-
ton and Lee university. graduating =
academic and law schoolA He. Wa
teacher OF a large mems Bible clasu
In Trinity Methodist Sunday srhoo,
and was member OF the of1cfal
board of the church. Surviving arc
his wife. who was Miss Sheppie shan
non, OF Lexington, and two Gmxil
sons :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-27

TO 1tc. Volume Of trade was larger.
The feature OF the day was liquidation
Of both lard and rigs. Future prices
ar1 provisions are.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-27
Miss Kate Il. Smith

Funeral services for Miss Kate Lee
Smith, about SO years old, who died
Tuesday afternoon a.. 2:0S o'clock in
the home OF her brother. a2i7 Taylor
street, were conducted yesterday af-
Fternoon at 3 O'Clock In the home. The
burial will be in Hollywood. Miss
Smith is survived by her mother.
Mrs Smily w, Smith. one sister. Mrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-27


OF
of
of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-27
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

(Wholesale quotations by Woodson-
Cras. Inc, 1915 East Cary street. Madi-
son 42S-J.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-27
Obituary

Alfred Jane Maryc, rs years old,
prominent Confederate veteran
dropped deal of heart trouble yester-
Cay morning at 500 O'Clock In his
home in Shawsvillc. Montgomery
county.
Mr.. Marye leaves widow who was
Miss Mamie Kent Anderson. Of
Shawsville: TWO sons. Robert Burton
Marye and Ambrose Madison Marye,
OF Shawsville: one hail brother, Lit
teton Tazewelf Waller Marye, of
Richmond and sister law. Mrs
John Blair Harvie. also of this city.
He was a son of the late Major
Robert 3. Marye. Of Marye's Heights
fredericksburg. His mother was
Miss Madison, niece OF President
Madison. His brother, Ambrose NJ.
Marye. died about ten years ago in
Memphis Tenn. 4 half-sister. Mrs.
Maggie Payne. died about i've years
ago. Mr.. Maiye served in the war
between tho states as a member Of
Mahone's brigade. He enlisted when
he was IL years old
The funeral will take place in
Shawsville.
VIM. A. Dazsner
A message received here yester-
DAY stated that William A. Danner,
Of Baltimore, formerly general man
ager OF the Equitable Life Insurance
ccmpany's general Office in Rich
nond died on board the steamship
MORO Castle, one day out from Ha-
wanna. on the way to New York, and
was buried SATURDAY.. He went to
Cuba by way OF Key West on Feb.
iuary . for his annual vacation. Az
had been his custom for FIVE years.
According to an Associated Press
dispatch. Mr.. banner committed sui
eide by cutting the arteries OF his
wrist. but no details were given es-
cept that the passengers attributed
the act to dependency. His relatives
werc emphatic in their belief that he
did not commit suicide.
Mr.. Danner was AZ years old in
December and was born In Wood
stock, Va. He had lived in .Balti-
more about ten lears and before that
had been general manager OF the
Equitable Life Insurance COMPANY
office in Richmond. He was unmar-
ried.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-27
Ohio C. Jax.k.,

F. f. Mathews, and two brother. ".
Z. and j. H. Smith. -, ' I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-27

o. y. Iron and Steel. q, 49,. PA
va.-Car. Chem, com. 100 81
Ea.-Car. Chem, pfd. 100 100
Va. +. and NJ. ms. Go. Is liz
y. L. Tobacco ,..,., 107