davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-26
KNOWN FLOOD DEAD, 3

ORLANDO. FLA. Oct. 2s.-Three
known deaths have resulted from the
tropical storm that swept across the
peninsula of this State during the last
three days. according to an. account OF
the storm in the Tampa Tribune,
printed at Plant City. early this morn
ing and reaching here at II o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-26
Visitors From Pittsburgh

laiet BoatSwains Mate NJ. Ander-
'l ,re'reO had as his guests over
& weekend William Swanson aud
] Hall Of Pittsburgh.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-26
ADDRESSES MADE BY
CHAIRMAN AND MGR.
LEAGUE WOMEN VOTERS

Al yesterdays county convention oi
the League of Women Voters. the
chairman. Mrs Robert Moss, gave an
interesting outline of the development
OF the organization following the dis
banding of the Suffrage League. when
the suffrage amendment was passed.
Miss EngIe's Speech
Miss Lavinia Engle. State Manager
OF the League. who was late in get
ting down from Baltimore, spoke to
the women at luncheon time. Instead
OF reviewing the work done by the
League during the past year as she
had at first intended and discussing
plans for the coming winter, Miss
Engle said she preferred to speak on
the forthcoming Pan-American Con-
gress of Women. plans for which are
now being made.
Miss Engle said that the holding
OF this congress would mark an inn
portant step in wOman's partition in
he affairs of public life and that Mary
land might pride itself on being the
originator of the idea. as the Cover
nor and Mayor of Baltimore had. at
the request of the League, first APP
preached the Secretary of State on
the subject.
The congress will be held in Bal
timore next April in connection with
The National Convention of the League
According TO Miss Engle. although
nothing definite has as yet been settled
he present plan is to devote the last
lay of the Congress to a visit TO An
napolis. and an inspection of the his
here
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-26

LEAD. s. D., Oct 26.-Father Belk-
nat, parish priest at Saint Patrick's
Church here, was lured from his home
here today and shot to death.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-26

SATERKRAUT - 81 Prince George
St, zoe quart. o27
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-26
NOTICE.!

The annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Capital City
Building and Loan Association
will be held at its offices on Wed
nesdav, November ,. at ,:3C
p. m.
BERNARD !. WIEGARD,
Secretary-Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-26
Bethany To Show Fight

Bethany College expects to give the
Middies a mighty hard rub Saturday,
according to reports reaching Anna
polls. The West yirginians are being
pointed especially for the engagement
and there are reports. in fact, that
they are coming iere to take Navy's
measure Navy coaches say the
team is heavy one and is to be reck-
oned with.
Continued on Page aJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-26

CONTINUED on Page a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-26
,SSOCIATED PRESS

HDispatches OF ] a t {
..vs are published in
n, Evening Capital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
ST. MARTINS

SMALL. HOUSE Tor rent ttlI Sep' 20. Nv
raGIric pubsrSsiuh, maid NlIIInS I" '"'
Uhru. rh",'uul I'm III -.
sT MARTINS Rent sumIne. sm,tI iGippT,
nous" near 'nuom, chestnut ILI !S'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

FOII REST. rIrnlshcd. Jure 20 'n Snaten.
hor : large pOrCn screens. aH0ngS
,arsc '%on: old Fh@d paraGe p'..''s" 70,
| rar. Phone Cynwyd 1914 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
OtEN> CiIY


FINEST ocean.front hotel site IN ocean city
J., for sale. lGAFLEIGH. American
p nd Cambria. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
FOR RENT-FURNISHED

.OR REST. rURNI$UED. &uMMEE SEA-
sos. EOu'h,usl ,wm'r !uillN snh N'n''
mi nl~r. N"nuur s. j., I hod o'ms m
second Oorr. " haih-' uvinG ""om ".'r 0r..
place. Il u'ug ro, ~ Eud nucn"n. n1aId room
H.. Iaunur q, $1,000 'ur season "nd - ilcto'
o.. 70, ,,ure-. e. FENEERT"> Jr.
Harrieuu RIdl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
LOG
CHESTNUT IlJII

rIRNLSHEp hUHsv and saraS": ! n'mutsI
from s.. Martins station: : rsi~n ma,
~ rhrnnuIs. Iuuc 30 October - Pei
,,.uu'h. Ino0r chestnut I'M 1880
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
rENNSNLNANIt-"IE ErRnhN
i.N>SDON NJ

FI'NNISHEp.J July. August. Sl"o r'' m'nts
central i",H'i"u, scr" ~ ana ''. "-' .'"
uI"ir. ph0n" l.duP. HiT j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
HERBERT HOPE

ENOA-OB YORK RD
MODERN NEW STORES
.,.., ~ @,E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

& 81 nay HEACiI- l.ur. cnIngr. fur... res,
IIu. / IT, Iuly ~. PNou" Wnj. $50 J
OEMENrON nEIGuTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

\ CRIMSON ORANGE. "sIO-a.box fruit
win revOlutiOni2c orange Eruwiug: de luxo
srrVas Of the world now hoiug planted, par
ticipation means large. steady prOAts. Tenn
Mo Terraces I've. parkway Rdg. Ph'la.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

GnT DETAILS -IG"ni ruusa'" ro,ns
r.r.,. d,Ir.r,.u wei. l"lmo0' -@"H
. i'NuCN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

5 Of l1C1lIng IN who,
T lea SO suite Il ! ufhce
! near hrOah and Ghost
Nj new mahogany fur,
E1D, Ledger Ofhce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

HlWl NOTIN TITl-
WEII.APFOINTED prof. onrcc Wideu"r
Bldg. faciuE city Hall square. y 80.
Ledger OftI"'
S13 y. BROAD Sr..-Dwrl iuE r,r'. JAS.
O. DIXON. l51i Etd2" ''e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
\EW JERSEY FARMS

DOLLARS GROW
pf,or YOU plow u 6.HCr" Ri'hland Gard"r
Farm. hocausn you hH," the righJ h.ud ul
soil. climnin aud water; the markets anC
transportation facilities are the hes' amd W.
cost is only 81 weekly until YOU nay $50 t.
ali: send fnr man aud booklet GILBERT 4
O.CALL.AGMAN. I02 Mn-nm- IL nhLLM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

RIII;RTO>
MORTGAGES

N'-'''''
r,Lgu,ARIE home on river bark. turn Ea
r,pr. ". e. STEVENS. go LlGs.L-- lE .
The daily times., 1921-06-15
LINEN SHOWER FOR
MISS TOMLINSON

This morning Miss Ruth Afford
was hostess at a linen shower given
in honor of Miss Inez Tomlinson,
whose marriage takes place June
2Sth.
The home was decorated with cut
flowers for the affair. The guests
were each given a dainty towel on
! which to embroider an initial. Mrs.
w T. Clarke, Jr., whose embroidery
was prettiest, was presented a prize.
The towels. went to the guest of
honor.
The shower was presented the
guest of honor by little Billy Cobb
Moss and little Lula Hackney Ruff
fin. The shower was made up of
numbers. of exquisite linen articles.
A salad course was served.
Those present were, Misses Inza
| Tomlinson, Eliza Carr, Jessie Bur-
den, Elizabeth Griffin, Mildred
Barnes, Sarah McLain, Ellen Cor
ham, Mary Ford Finch, Mary Thorpe
Smith, Annie Rose burlington,
Rookh Fleming, Mesdames Douglas
Aycock, w. T. Clarke, Jr., and Cliff
ford Burden.
The daily times., 1921-06-15
y 4 . n ~ % . y y 4
; SOCIETY NEWS

Mr.. F.. H. Lee, manager of the To-
cal Efirds store, has returned from
Charlotte, where he attended con-
ference of other Efird managers and
the president of the stores.
Mrs. w. B. Young and Mr.. .Fos-
ter Young are spending the summer
at Willoughby Beach, Va.
Ex-Sheriff r. H. Edwards of
Wayne county is spending today in
Wilson.
Miss Lily Belle Whitehurst is Wis
iting Miss Mary MCGEE at Parry
more Hotel, Swansboro .... ..
!, Miss. Leora Saunders :of smithfield
is the guest of Miss Margaret Gold.
Miss Nan Norfeet of 'Winston-sa-
lem arrived in the city today9to be
the guest of Mrs. Norbourne Schaum.
She VIII go to Rocky Mount'to at
tend the Battle-Braswell wedding.
Mrs. j. l.. Hales of Rocky Mount
spent the day in the city.
Mrs. A. F. Williams Of Kenans-
vile is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs w. r. Bryan, on Nash street.
Mr.. Maynard Caffee of Newport
News is in the city.
! Mrs. Robert Pittman of Black
Creek is in Wilson today.
The daily times., 1921-06-15
MAYORS COURT.

Cases before the Mayor this morn
ing were:
]. M. Harris, disorderly conduct,
1925.
1925.
P. T. Hawley, giving worthless
, check, judgment suspended on pay
ment of costs and payment of check.
The daily times., 1921-06-15
WESLEYAN BIBLE CLASS
ENTERTAINS TONIGHT

The Wesleyan Bible Glass of the
First Methodist church will enter
tain tonight at $50 at the home of
Miss Lula Whitehurst on Kenan
street in honor of Miss Ora Raper,
whose marriage will take place at
an early date.
The daily times., 1921-06-15
BREWER-DARDEN
WEDDING TOMORROW

The marriage Of Miss Mary
Speight Darden and Mr.. Brewer of
Rocky Mount will take place tomor-
row evening at the First Methodist
church here. The bride-elect is a
popular young woman of Wilson,
and the marriage tomorrow evening
will be an event of interest
The daily times., 1921-06-15
WILSON YOUTH MAKES
EXCELLENT RECORD

Mr.. N. L. Finch, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. L. Finch of Wilson, has just
completed the term at the Newton
Academy, Newton, N. ]. Young Finch
was publicly commended for his ex-
cellent work in arithmetic, English
and nature study.
The daily times., 1921-06-15
MISS M'CRAW ENTERTAINS

Miss Mamie McCraw will enter
party this evening at $50 at her
home on Nash street after the re-
hearsal.
The daily times., 1921-06-15
wELsHs STORE ROBBED AGAr,

Within the space of two weeks the
Five Ten and twenty-five Cent Store
Of Mr.. J. w. Welsh has been robbed.
The thieves enter last night as
before from the second floor and Sc
cured lot of merchandise including
manicure sets, fancy articles, cloth
ing and notions. The thieves have
not been apprehended.
The daily times., 1921-06-15

FARMERS PICNIC JUNE nth
their first regular picnic at their
grounds next Friday. June 18th
J Is 4td
The daily times., 1921-06-15
INFANT DEAD.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
c. c. Bass of Black Creek died yes
terday. Burial took place at Blacl
Greek.
The daily times., 1921-06-15
WILL ERECT STORAGE

Messrs. r. P. Watson & Co., are
preparing to erect a storage ware
house on the A. c. L. lot on Lodge
and Jones streets, which they. have
leased. The building is expected to
be ready for occupancy for the COM
ing crop. 1t will be 200x300 feet.
The daily times., 1921-06-15
Address
A Romance Of Wilson.

Suits Pressed SO cents. Palm
Beach Suits cleaned and pressed 81.
Ladies skirts cleaned rs cents. Pow
ellis Cleaning Works. 6 13 Std
The daily times., 1921-06-15
IN HONOR OF MISS CLARK

Miss Lucille Stanton will entertain
tomorrow morning from 1880 to
1890 in honor of Miss Mary Clark,
bride-elect.
The daily times., 1921-06-15
SUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES.
Various Items
Needed by the
Vacationist

No doubt, your past expe-1
riences- have convinced you
that you cannot always Sc
cure just what you want at
resort towns-and even
when such goods are procur-
able, prices are exhorbitant.
Check what you need and
let us supply it before you
start
Face Creams, Lotions,
Powders, Rouges, Foot Pow
ders, Shampoos, Depilato-
ries, Perspiration Deodo-
rants, Soaps, Combs, Brush
es, Chamois, Perfumes,
Headache Remedy, Smell
ing Salts, Bath Accessories,
Adhesive Plaster, Liniment,
Tooth Brushes, Dentifrices,
Mosquoto Lotion, Cameras,
Photo Supplies, Stationery,
Fountain Pens, Vacuum Bot
ties, Bathing Caps, Playing
Cards, Smokers and Shaw
er's Needs.
Our stock will suggest
/ other things, too.
Tarkenton
| and Seasons
The Safe Drug Store
Patterson Drug Co.
1 Inc.
The daily times., 1921-06-15
MISS GRIFFIN WILL
ENTERTAIN SATURDAY

Miss Elizabeth Griffin will enter
tain Saturday in honor of two brides
elect, Misses Mary Clark and Inza
Tomlinson. Bridge will be played.
The daily times., 1921-06-15

Be sure to get your orders in early
tomorrow morning as we close at
noon. Carroll Grocery Co. ltd
The daily times., 1921-06-15
PRAYER MEETING TONIGHT.

Prayer meeting will be held at the
Presbyterian church this evening at
the regular hour.
The daily times., 1921-06-15
FOR PLUMBING AND REPAIRING
SEE C.. S. EDWARDS

SHOP NO $40 e. NASH ST.
WILSON, N. G. PHONE 4O3
Quick Service; Reasonable Rates
The daily times., 1921-06-15
POPULARITY COUPON.

Popularity coupon-good for 100
votes who is the most popular young
lady and young man in the city
see them in the movies, send your
coupon. to the Wilson theatre.
Name
The daily times., 1921-06-15

If you are planning Summer Travewheher short vaca
aunt word-around jouneyet us help you
luggage Oetnger Trunk Bag Suit Case only
adds equipment but emboes highest
quality and durability Unusually large collection of latest
presented prices distinctly harmony
nomical spirit of the moment.
Luggage made by Belber, Rountree, Lky and Wel-En.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
Grain sown From AirpIane.

Through an invention to SOW grain
by airplane, aircraft may be listed as
agricultural implements. The new
flying grain sower," says the New
York Sun, will plant a strip Of SO feet
wide travelling at the rate of 40 miles
an hour. The seeds are expelled by
air pressure from a perforated metal
tube with sufficient velocity to drive
them deep into the ground. At the
end of each wing a thin stream Of
white lime or fertilizer is released to
outline the planted area. The plane is
constructed to make a landing on a
plowed field without damage.
Under normal conditions the flying
sower" has a capacity Of $40 acres in
about six hours. The same area plant
ed with an 'eight-foot drill travelling at
the rate of three miles an hour would
take a man twenty-five and a half
days of ten hours. 1t is estimated that
1000 acres could be covered in one
day by the air-sower. i
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
SURPLUS Of LABOR
NOT SERIOUS YET.
Widespread Industrial Depression
Has Not Caused General
Unemployment SO Far.

Telegraph reports on the unemploy-
ment situation from official sources in
40 states, embracing more than 95 per
cent Of the population of the country,
to the national industrial conference
board in New York indicate that, al
though there is a widespread industrial
depression falling at a time of the year
when in most sections seasonal agri-
cultural employment is at the lowest
ebb, no serious or general unemploy-
ment has as yet developed. Reports
from most states indicate that unem-
ploynent is slowly increasing, but not
to an extent that constitutes a labor
surplus.
ITO understand this apparently con-
Trajectory situation" it was said at the
Office Of the conference board. "it is
necessary to recall that the industries
of our country are just emerging from
a period of intensive operation that
may without exaggeration be called a
period of super-production.
"The labor, therefore, that has been
released, has for the most part drifted
back to the less attractive employments
from which it was drawn to the high.
wage, intensively operating industries,
and is not always unemployed even
when so reported. In some districts
the back-drift has not as yet been suf.
>icient to make up the loss due to the
wartime migration to industrial cen
ters,"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
Business Welcomes Radio Circuits.

Business Welcomes Radio Circuits.
With the new radio circuits in Op-
GRAFTON between America and the far
East. it is comforting to know, even
If one. has infrequent occasion to COM
nunicate With Janan. Hawaii and the
Philippines, that tIle new service is
considered quite reasonably ineXpen-
sive. One may communicate with Ma
Mia from the California stations for
6 cents a word. and With Hawai- for 3.
Even if the rates were higher how
ever, the new circuits would be well
coined by American business interests.
for the development of trade, as well
as the transmission of news, has been
seriously handicapped by lack of facili-
ties for communication. The United
States will get a better news service
in consequence, do more business, and
may feel also, according to naval Of
ficers, that the national defense sys-
TEN has been strengthened at a weak
Decentralization Science Monitor.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
Taxes of the Nations.

The tax burden in important coun-
tries was computed for the financial
conference held at Brussels. Ex-
pressed in dollars at the rate Of ex-
change current in the summer, the
Nations Business states, it is shown
that per capita the United Kingdom
pays the highest taxes Of $500; the
United States is second, with $56.60;
France, third, with $500; and Nor
way, fourth, with $3.50.
With the income per capita, the
economists compared the present gov
eminent revenue Of the latter to the
former-whie comes nearest to show
ing the relatisf burdens Of taxes today
lis lowest in he United States at s
per cent and highest in the United
Kingdom at 2 per cent. The other
countries come fn between. b
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
FROM PULPIT TO CAFE
Pastor Declined Salary and Opened
Cafeteria in Chicago.

Pastor Declined Salary and Opened
Cafeteria in Chicago.
Patrons of the Greenwood cafeteria,
Chicago, have been wondering how the
proprietor could serve sweetbreads and
chickens, candied sweet potatoes and
coffee with real cream for 40 cents and
make the place go. The explanation
was discovered when it became known
that the new proprietor is the Rev.
Emil Burk, who said it is possible to
be a sincere minister and a good bust
ness man Mt the same time.
The Rev. Mr.. Burk has refused to
accept a salary from his congregation.
He is seeking to prove that he can
live independently of the church and
give his services free to the flock.
81 believe in giving the people a fair
DEAL" said the minister my prices
are before-the-war prices, and | find
that I canemake them still lower and
still derive a profit from the business,
The Lord has wonderfully blessed this
enterprise. If He sends more custom
ers, I can make prices still lower"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
AS A FRENCHMAN SEES US
Americans Are Gamblers in Business
and Careless in Thrift, Is Verdict
He Renders.

Half a dozen British writer's having
looked us owe this summer and record
ed their impressions, a Frenchman,
Louis Thomas, is now doing the same
thing for the French Capper's Weekly,
the Opinion.
american wastefulness is a stupefy-
ing thing to Frenchmen," says Thomas.
"We are thrifty and even we must
admit, avaricious. Our experts, who
co-operated with them in war enter
prises, found them abominably waste
full, Indifferent to costs and IMPROVE
dent to the last degree"
The aso is simple, says Thomas.
Americans are gamblers.
They do not want to make a mod
crate profit, a steady, regular, perhaps
mediocre income, but, on the contrary,
to make a great deal of money in a
very short tiue, to get rich quick
"They gamble at business-not at
roulette or baccarat; but it is gam
bling all the same"
AS for wastefulness:
$50 many people here have made
their money by chance, by good luck
by q flash of Imagination, and not BY
the sweat of their brow, that they arr
naturally wasteful and spendthrift tt
an extent which we can hardly imagine
in Europe.
Everyone wastes, even the poor
and particularly the women, who, fol
the most part do not seem to have time
to acquire the habits of economical.
housekeeping possessed by women Of
the old world"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
MEMORIAL TO CLARA BARTON
School in Which Great Woman Taught
Is to Be Preserved as Education
al Landmark.

"a public school is impossible" the
good folk Of B~ordentown, N. J., told
Clara Barton, the greatest oma
teacher Of her time, and one Of the
best friends to children in all time.
ut has been tried and always it has
failed"
She had taught at Hightstown in
1853, and the fame of her conquests
of expertly bad boys had spread. Her
pupils we're her champions, and wher-
ever their enthusiasm could reach
some Of the general prejudices against
public schools were shaken. But Bor-
dentown was ten miles away.
The new teacher took a tumble
down, u%noccupied building, with six
pupils, but in six weeks the place was
too small to hold half of the little Bor-
dentowners who wanted, at last, to go
to school. It had become-though no
q knew it then-an educational
landmark. The old structure where
she proved that there was life in pub
lie schools will be taken care Of for
the future.
Since Clara Barton was the founder
of the Red Cross in America, that or
ganization took the responsibility of
buying the school when it was in dan
ger Of destruction, but they could not
buy the site. Now the building has
been moved and the land on which it
stands has been donated.
Burlington county teachers have re-
stored the interior so skillfully that
it is almost exactly it was when
Miss Barton taught there.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13

On the next ball Davis started back
toward first base, and the catcher lost
his head, thinking that Davis thought
there were three outs, and snapped
the ball down to first base in rapid
style.
With the motion of the catcher's
arm, Fultz, who was watching the play
from third base, at once hit for home,
and the first sacker, seeing Dave
headed for the plate, made no attempt
to tag Davis but returned the throw
in order to catch FultZ, bat the throw
was too late to catch Fultz, and Davis
rested on first base once more.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
% WOMEN TO SIT in
STATE LEGISLATURES
Connecticut Leads. With Five,
Kansas Has Four, Utah and
/. California Three Each.

I Twenty-nine women were elected to
state legislatures in the recent cleo
hon, this number. being equal to ap-
proximately half the total for all the
preceding years, according to a list
compiled by the National Suffrage as
ISOLATION.
Connecticut leads the nation with
five women representatives. and most
Of the other gains were made in the
East. The list by states follows:
California-Mrs. Anna L. Saylor,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, MISS Este B.
Broughton.
Connecticut-Mrs Emily Brown,
Mrs. Lillian M. Frink, Mrs. Mary W.
Hooker, Mrs. w. A. Jewett, Rev. Grace
I. Edwards.
Idaho-Mrs. Bertha V. Irwin.
Indiana-Mrs. Julia Nelson.
New Jersey-Mrs. Margaret B. Laird,
Mrs. Jennie g. Van Ness.
Kansas-Mrs. Minnie L. Grinstead,
Miss Nellie Cline, Mrs. Fannie Min
MICH, Mrs. Ida M. Walker.
Michigan-Eva Hamilton.
Montana = Mrs. Margaret Smith
Hathaway.
Nevada-Miss Ruth Averill.
New Hampshire-Mrs. Mary Rolfe
Farnham, Miss Jessie Doe.
New York--Marguerite L. Smith.
Oklahoma-Mrs. Lemar Looney, Mrs
Bessie McColgin.
Oregon-Mrs. W. s. Kinney.
Utah-Mrs. Gleason s. Kinney, Mrs
May B. Davis, Mrs. Clero Clegg.
Vermont-Edna L. Beard.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
WIFE TOO EXPENSIVE

Indiana Man Kept Wax Dummy for
a Mate.
information from %neighhors led the
police to investigate the home of ..Jo-
seph Huydecke of Hammond, Ind. The
police found that Huydecke had fur
nished his apartment with expensive
furniture, rugs and %hangings. and,
seated in a Handicapped chair. they
saw a dummy of a woma clad in
silk garments. He talked to his dummy
necessarily.
Huydecke is said to have declared
it was cheaper to have a wax dummy
than a wife. He was adjudged in
sane.