davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
WEAR BIBLE
SPECIALIST SUNDAY

fully 500 p-opie hesrd Professor
a. +. Futterer, the Australian Bible
Specialist, in Laurel Street Methodist
church, Sunday.
At 1918 A. ". he addressed the
sunday School of the church. At IL
"a NJ he lectured to a large congre-
cation from the worlds largest Bible
map, which occupied the rear of the
pulpit and concealed the choir gal
lsry.
Al 1850 P. NJ. Professor Futterer
addressed an audience that filled the
auditorium and gallery. He illustrated
his eye-crgra phic method OF vtsualiz-
ing instead Of mernortzing Scripture,
Al $50 P. NJ. he showed a series OF
wonderful pictures on the screen.
The lecturer has Travelled extensive
~ over Bible lands, and speaks from
personal observat He declared
Mohamn edanisna to be the world &
greatest menace
Professor Futtarer will give four
more programs IN Laurel Street Meth
odist church on the following dates:
Wednesday. January Ia; Sunday
January Is; Wednesday. January 81
Sunday, January 2s- All programs
begin at 1880 P. NJ
This course OF lectures and pictures
is undsuoninational. and 10 open tc
the public free OF charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
WOMAN WAR.WORKERS
OFFER $500 PRIZE

woraAa prominent ~ war work
ovArsAAs aud It home have offered 4
$500 prtys for the best ls:tar either
from = woman war worker or any
other American woman oeerinx q So.
!ution Of the problems Of readJustr,ers
facing women who are now .dArnobil.
tssd with the return Of peace. The
composition win be on g national scale
IA Al e6ort to obtain the consensus of
opinion and the most feasible so,u-
uon OF tia question coming from the
WAY workers themselves
The womsn's committee consists at
drs> MIA t1Erey Duryea, head Of the
DuryAa war relief: Mrs Jules 8
Hache. decorated by King Albert tor
her work ahroad: Miss Gertrude Rob
inson smith. Mrs Abram /. Elkus ana
MrA Mary Hatch willard.
RupArt Hughes and Rex Beach vii,
b among the judges II this compAtt-
tion. which win be based on James
Forhss' play. The Famous Mrs. Faar ;.
Answers addressed to Contest. care
Henry Mllsr. Is City Han Place. Nav
York City. The other judses are Hsn.
~ Irving Brock. Kenneth Macrowar
and Joseph Dunn. well-krown Nav
York journalists. s'a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
FILES APPLICATION
FOR INJUNCTION

Application for an injunction, re-
straininz the Virginia Railway and
Power company from operating one
man" cars IN Richmond, was nled yes
tardAy In the law and equity court oy
State Labor Commissioner John
Hirech berg, acting in the capacity ct
private citizen and taxpayer
Jesse @. Duke, who appeared as
counsel for Mr.. Hirschbe-g. claimed
that the operation OF the cars is dan
gerous, because OF the fact they have
only one door and that the employ
nuent OF one man to run the car is
illegal In view OF the ordinance re-
curing the conductor" TO ahght and
Tag the car over grade crossings with
etAArn railroads.
Attorney e. Randolph Williams. for
the Virginia Railway and Power con-
pany, declared the compauy had not
been furnished with q bill Of COM
plant, contrary to the usual proce-
dure, and had not seen It until it was
presented In court The company, he
Eaid, was ready TO 60 into the cass as
soon as 1t had tho opportunity TO scan
the bill OF complaint
Judge CduMp said that az the bin
raised questions as 70 compliance with
the franchise itself. II was important
that the raattar be decided as soon &c
possible, and before taking any action
as to a preliminary Injunction he
would Ike to have all the facts before
bill Of the complainant be h,ed and
process issued, and that motion for in
Junction be continued until II A n
on Friday, January 90. both sides 70
exchange sfidavats In the meanwhile
and be prepared to argue the case on
its merits at that time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
ANNUAL nfEI|ne
CIVIC FEDERATION

rAs National Civic Federation, at .
meeting OF the executive council, pre-
Gded ovAr by Chairman Alton 3.
Parker, accepted the invitation OF
Pre6idsut Wilson's Industrial confer.
snce to consider its preliminary
statement on Industrial arbitration and
make recommendation thereon. That
statement will. therefore. be made the
leading topic tor discussion at the
Ing on January 90 and 80.
Collective Bargaining. the rock on
which the presidents first industrial
CONFER ence split, VIII be included in
the discussion at q special session and
employers and labor oficiAls IN
various industries, who have coIleo-
tive contracts, VIII speak from prac-
teal experience concerning that
method OF dealing with qusstions OF
wages, hours and conditions OF
work.
Other topics which will be dis
GUESSED at this meeting with be,
Increased production through tao
tory Industrial training.
Il not compulsory sickness ipsu-~
ance--WhAt?: and
The revolutionary forces IN the
United States and how to deal with
them
Increased sfaciancy OF management
and workers and IT. relation to a
greater productivity and TO reduction
Of the high cost OF living VIII be
brought out
A practical substitute for eompul-
sorry sickness insurance. Incorporating
health conservation measures. and the
pro and con OF compulsioc by lAg!sla-
ton viii be presented
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
D. 5. CIRCUIT
COURT Of APPEALS


Merchants and Miners Transports
ton company. owner of the steamship
Ontario, We. r. J. Leseran. master oil
the schooner Melbcurn P. Smith. APP
peal from the district court at Nor.
felix. Va Per curiarn opinion. AZ.
firmed
Henry Ptllinger VS.. w. W. Beatty. et
al. Appeal from the district Court al
Greensboro. ~ c. Opinion by Judge
Knapp. Affirmed
WALL Grocer company, limited VS.
Jobbers Overall company, incorporated
Error to the district court at Lynch
burg. Va. Opinion By Judge knapp
Reversed
S. ]. Lindsey VS. the United States OF
America. Error to the district court
at Norfolk. Va. Opinion by Judgs
Woods. Affirmed.
Monday being conference day no
cares we're argued but the court went
into conference upon cases heretofore
argued and rema!ning undecided
Cases to be Argued Tomorrow,
Southern Railway company vs, Alma
r Miller. Administrators etc. Error to
the district court at Richm ond, Va. Tc
be argued by Thomas 3, Gay and Mum
ford. Hunton. Williams and Anderson
Of Richmond. for plaintiff in error, and
by o'Flaherty ana O'Flaherty and Rob-
ert H. TaIlAy. OF Richmond. va, FOR De.
PENDANT In error.
Rosemary Manufacturing company
=. Halifax Cotton Mills, incorporated
Appeal from the district court al
Lynchburg, Va To be argued by w
W. Dodge, OF Washington. D. c., tor
appellant. and by Melville Church. OF
Washington. .. c.. for appellee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
BOYS AND GIRLS IL
EXPERTS WITH

--~sAsassssss s%ssssas- xsS~ ssaA -
at the once OF the Virginia Tu&
losfs association, lilo Capitol
that the awards have been Han64
the special rhyme conteate -
rated by the associAt1pn In Tho &9~
influenza prevention campaign
Quoted throughout the state
checks mailed TO the successfuI t
petitors. sssS III
Prizes were offered for tlia n
rhyme illustrating the two prsvAntf1s
rules emphasized on the state boo1l
OF health placard-- b
When you cough or sne10os
cover your mouth and nose with
handkerchief or bow your hs4dA
to the ground. zgs
Don't put fingers or psnn13I
into your mouth. or anythinE l4
that doesn't belong there. DuM
use a. common drinking cup.
Tho prtze-wtnning rhymes w1u K
published in the next igs1e OF tn III
gtnta Journal OF Education ana a. 411
February number o. surbAanaG. q
magazine published at CatAwb1 Gax
toriugn, Va 1
James Justice, a student 81 ~
fourth year OF the Charlottesville III
school carried of the 1rst prt116
SIS N the high school contest, III
second prize OF $40 going to Mia lfnxI
garsI Graham kemper, q studen4 d
the third year OF the Harr1sonE9l
high school s&Ess
The third prtzs Of 81 was dtv1A13
between Miss Dorothy Crtdlin, az u
John Marshall high school. -
naond. and Carrie Anderson. az ta
panville high school. the conaxn1fAQj
having reported tie tor third ~
In the grammar schoot cou&&G1
Miss Katharine Thomas, Of u011
Union. won the hrst pr,zA Of $lk ~
second and third prizes going to M
Dorothy Esther Hurt, Of wythsv116
and Thomas S. FrtedsI. Of ThAa11S
Louisa county. -
Several hundred boysand girls g.
peted tor the prizA, ~ "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
RICHMOND
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
HONOR ROLL
HIGHLAND PARK SCHOOL


3-a-Lucile Phtlpot Frank Lord
Rothernel Duke. Lane Collins Rennte
rubbs, Carroll Garner. Madeline Ed
dina. Elizabeth Cone, Elizagerh Fore,
Grace Newohr. MarEorte Suits Mary
7-b-Ethe, correil. Elise Hatcher,
ThoS- Keasee-
7-a-LauraL coivin. Ruth Garrett.
Anne Hundiey, Martha Lewis, Sara
shensy. Virginia stevens
l-b-2-Nargarat Hudson, Landor
johnson, Thos BarbAr, Elizabeth VII
i!anna, James Barber. william Powers.
Elizabeth Lockett
&-b--vrx1nia johnson, IrabeliA
walker, Isabelle walker, Sullnan
HArvA. Winston Rice.
5-a-~Mary Barry, Helen CrC'
Evelyn Jennings, Louise Mcknight.
s-Xs-Hsisa Brandt. Lorraine waa-
dali
s-B1-yares williams. Alfred Ma
son. walter wells. Eleanor Royal
Richard ouarles. Hester white.
FranoAs King. Elnora GUIDE, Genevieve
Garbest. Mary Robertson. Beverly
1-A-Eatkins Allison. James Eesrds~
ley. Marshall Goodna1n. MeSs Hep
pIsr. Miller Hughes. Albert Ssesrnann.
Culmoxe Tucker c. c. Tucker. Robert
Watkins. Ada Baker. Frances Colvln-
Virginia Davis, katharine Fisher. Dor
othy Harris. Margaret Mason. Helen
Shepherd. Ruth Talley.
s-Bf-Clinton Clarke. Carl Gtllikin.
william Harris. Irwin Suckols. wal.
lace Nylander, Rosealtha CrowdAr.
Grace Parrish. Jessie Skinner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
1856 CONVICTIONS FOR
VIOLATIONS OF DOG LAW

Some interesting statistics concexn~
ing the operation OF the new dog law
have been made public by the depart
nent OF game and inland nahartes,
which Is charged with the enforce
rent OF this Statute. Tho figures, oor.
Piled as OF December /, 1919, show
that treaaursrs have paid out. OF the
fund derived from the sale OF dog
Licensees q total Of $ls.5so-s5 for dam
OF which was paid tor sheep killed
by dogs
Farmers In the counties Of Chen
andoah. Montgomery. Loudoun. Fred
erick. CamphsIl. Augusta, and Abe
marie were tho greatest sufferers from
u1Araud.ng dogM In these counties
alone sheep totAl1tng In value $s,s4s.-
So ware DESTROYED and paid for out OF
the dog licsnkS fund sun sufficient
TO have paid the annual salaries OF
seventy teacherA fu the ono and two
room schools OF the s1AtA
since the nAw dog law became op-
eratfve . totaJ OF t756.szo has beAn
collected In dog tA.xea~ ~ against 47?.-
sS<.s2 collected for the year prior to
the enactment OF the present gtatute-
an increase OF si7s.775-4s OF the
total amount collected thAre remained
IN the hands OF the county and city
- Da1UIo Sa On DeCctd Der lGI balance
OF $2lb.szs-l1- Thts balance must b
used tn the counties 20 rroads or
schools and may BE- used n the c;rsee
tor any purpose Tor which tho govern
Ing bodice may direct
TrAaxurers have issued 1s1.soi eaxx,
while game wnrdens have Obtained
3.355 convictions for violations OF ehe
dog law, with dnes imposed totarltrg
Sls.*S4-So- Doss to the number Of
s.s8l have hsen destroyed by xarus
wardsna, with Warden c. o. Pethsr.
bridge. Of Norfolk county heading the
LIST with 100 dogs killed by him In
The matter Of dnes inpoAsd Isls OF
wight county heads the list, with 4
total OF moro than 1000 paid by NO.
iAiors Of the law in that county.
Reports reaching the deparm ant n.
dicate that sentiment IN the sfate. as-
pectaliy among the farmers ana stock
ratsere u IN fcvor OF the new law.
Slight changes IN the law. derxned
70 clear up cN-ta1a provisions which
are now regarded ~ badly drawn. wiu
b asked OF the incoming lAxislaturN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
PARAMOUNT SCHOOL
7.a-LoIia. Wash.

7-a-Loiia Wash.
6-b-Bertha BeadIes-
S-b-Elizabeth Tucker, Ida Haxel-
grove. Bernice Cosby. George Winston,
Eufus Lavender. James Edgar.
S-a-Bsrnice Barlow. Virginia
Clements, Virginia Gaines. Winston
letter. Katie Pollard. Thelnaa Under
wood.
<.b-verney BAlvtn. Ethel Burks.
Euu1ca B1Ankenship. Archer Higgink
Myrtle Morris, Bertha Patterson.
<.A-Elsts Tyler, Raymond Kese-
Ter. Irene Crone, Naomi Mann. MIL
dred WottAn.
s-b-Helen younx. Lottie Davis.
Margaret Fuqua. Elizabeth Jones.
Margaret Mooney.
3-a--AtwAu Barnes, John Martin.
Rodgers. Joe Kessler. Elizabeth curd.
l Ruth Gilbert Myrtle Harris. Bernice
KesslAr. GAneIle Wood.
2-b-Katherins weenns. Doris VIII
liauaA.
s-a--rhcrnton Powell, Adlean
ltFnelA uAssEsa seer.. Marion Hzr-
din, MitArAd Morris. Matilda Nau-
mann. Ruth selecman. Eunice Slater.
Ruth York. Annie Barlow. Norma
Ferguson. Judith Howsrton. Mar
I-c--IAllian Falwell. Rosa Newton.
Julian Cobb. Julian Schultz.
t-bCharies Edsar. Mason Mont
Eofnery. Gladys Bosher. Alma Crone.
HarhArA Dawson, Mabys Flipnen.
1fyrtle Gat6ett. Gladys SpruAll. Eve
-lyn sprueu. Oscar Arnold. Robert
pavis Rufus LAnum. Ashton Town
send Ernest Whitlock. Dorothy Doug
i-s-ifnfor Hohson. Hugh WI.
Baxnn KaS~AHAk Rrn1R nAra L.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
Obituary
Patrick r. puggan.

Funeral service for Patrick r. Dug
gan, ssveaty-three years old. Wno
died yesterday morning at O'CLOCK
in Grace hospital, will BIO conducted
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from
ST. Peters Catholic church. Etghtn
and Grace streets The burial will De
Id Mount Calvary cemetery.
Mr.. Duggan was a native OF Irelan d.
but had lived In this country most OF
his life. having arrived In America
when he was nine years old. He lived
In West Virginia several years before
coming To Richmond about thirty
years ago. He recently moved from
sos Poe street. Barton Heights. TO 1890
Moss Side avenue, North Richmond.
Besides a widow, who was Miss Bet
tie Lee. OF Keyser. w. Va, he is sur.
vivs1> by one daughter, Mrs. W. j.
Manning. OF Richmond, seven sons,
James H. Charles P. Thomas P. Of
Richmond: Joseph F., OF Cincinnati.
John l., Of Baltimore; William E.. OF
Roanoke. and Leo P. Duggan, Of
Huntington He is also survived by
thtrty-eiSht grandchildren Mr.. Dug
gan WAS connected with the. Chesa-
peake and Ohio about forty years He
was one OF the Oldest restd aurs OF Bar
TON Heights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
POLICE NOTES

J, u. Hauft, all North Nineteenth
street.. is looking FOR eight gallons OF
grape wine which a thief Is alleged
To have carried OF from his
premises The police are investtgat-
ing.
George Coonbs, 1918 North Seven
taSnrn street. was arrsstac yestsrtay
by Policemen Doeppe and W. R.
Miller on the charge Of conducting a
policy shop at 100 North Seventeenth
street
ThAtr OF two automobile robes from
the car of ". P Redd, of 80 North
Ninth street, while the machine was
standing in front OF St. Paurs Epis-
eopai church Is being investigated by
thu police.
Ianwood Butler. colored. was sent
on to the grand Jury by Justice
Crutchneld IN police court on
charge OF robhtns the residence OF
Ella N Butler. sc1 North Thtrry-thtrd
street
Fred Coz was nned s25 and costs
Tor running gambling house Or East
Marshau street Twenty-three play
ers In the house we're nned SIS and
costs each
8. T. Powers and Carl Morr4cant
were each fined $50 In police court
tor automobile speeding.
James Burton, 500 North Monroe
street, charged with Keeping and
storing ardent spirits unlawtuIly, was
held tor 4 hearing January Is, when
a-raigned IN police court yesterday.
W. r Powell. so06 Eersingtor ave-
nue.. complained to the police
that his Ford car. valued at $500. had
bean stolen from his garage
4 car OF similar make, stolen from
the garage OF r Ragsdaie. sos North
Twenty-stxth street, has been recov-
cred, IL was announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
INc6lt.IAX FACTS
YOU SHOULD KNOW
NO. q

W. %
The man or woman whose income
10 from sslary or wages has ssvsrsl
thjn9s to consider In making out his
or hsr income tax return The full
amount received for personal servtcss
must be returned As gross income.
Direct expenses incurred In earning
his compensation, however, are euoW-
able deductions. For example. trAv-
cling man selling on commission may
deduct his railroad fare and amounts
paid tor hire OF vehicles In cAlilnS on
his customers as q business expense.
but not his hotel board. which -
personal or living expense.
salartes must be reported ~ income
for the yaar In which thsy are re-
oeived. regardless Of when thsy are
earned. Thus, . man who - palo on
the 9Th Of the month ana rsoeivsd DIS
GaJsry for the month OF DAcAm oAT.
1918. on January S. 1919. viii include
the amount In his return tor 1914
HE e1i1yy TOR pecemher, 1919. which
r. not received until January S. 1890.
need not be included in his 1919 In
come, although t. was entirely earned
during Chat year.
DOyUsEs MUST BE REPORTED.
A. salary or commission credited to
IA account and subject TO Withdrawal
must b included as income. Bonuses
or any form Of profit sharing must be
included. since they are additional com.
psnsation tor services. A Christmas
gift. or other present from an ana.
ploysr. 10 not taxable.
Compensation for personal services
may BE- paid tor partly In cash and
partly In board and lodging In this
event. = tAtr value must be placed upon
the room and meals. and the amount
reported ~ income by the enployA-
Salaries Of officers and employers OF
\ etAtA. county or municipal govern.
mAnt are AxAmpt from taxation ThA
exemption does not extAnd to federal
Anployes and employees OF the govsyn-
ment OF the DISTRICT OF Colurnh ta-
Compensation tor personal servfcss
paid to directors and trustees OF . cor
poratton or society which itselS u
exempt from taxation 10 taxable tn
como to the recipients. Witnesses N
Inv su;ts are not employees OF = starA-
and the TAGS received by such wit
nAssss are subject TO taxAtion-
TIPS ARE TAXABLE.
TIPS to portsrs. walters. etc. ara
so& rsEardAd a. q GIFT. but a. concpAr-
aaticn tor services rendered. and must
b included In the returns Of persons
by whom resolved
Money paid under . marriage SET
r.ensat 10 . gift and not taxablA-
NAather aI4rnony nor allowance bAasd
an separation 10 taxable income.
though II such funds are invested the
income derived from such sourcAs
zzust be reported for taxation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
ROGERS HERE IN INTERESTS Z
OF THE STARS AND STRIPES

l. NJ. Rogers, circulation manager
Of The Stars and strtpee," the A E
r. newspaper, printed by and for men
of the American army and Navy in
France during the war, which lie now
being published in Washington with
all itA ox final Ssatuges- Is in t.as cltsy-
He will call upon all persons interest
ed in the paper and the work being
done for the men Of the American
army and navy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13

Gfvo your physician a chance "a,
kssp ycu wen bstors you can him In
to cure you. advises the Cn3tsd States
Public Health sarvicA An occaaaonal
lnorouxh examination by competent
physician WIN nave you money and
prolone your l4fA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13

Don't always can the acAtnx 3nsrs
rheumatism" sayx the UrttSd Stxtas
Public Health eervtce Bad teeth are
sometimes the real cause and II q
always wise to consult both the doc
tor and the dentist Hava an x-rsy
made 81 the teeth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
RATION HEIGHTS BAPTIST
TO ACQUIRE NEW STE

Action toward acquiring q sttA tor
tia proposed nav Barton Heights
baptist church was taken Sunday
whAn . comntttAA. which - COM
prtsed OF George c. wilkinson. chair
man: 4. J. COPPER. w. E. BAtt&. G. T.
DIVERS and L. w. Ryland, was au-
tbortxed to zee II 8 lot at Hanes ave-
rUA and Rogers street can be pur~
chased at a reasonable pr!cA-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
LITTLE IHEATFR LTAECE
MEETS ON THUHHn

There viii be q meeting Of The n
tie Theater lea que In the audstcg5
OF the 2. W. c. A.. 9 North I'll
Fifth street. on ThurSday. at 8:le44
officers aud discuss other arnpoGfI15
matters. -. q 4 ass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
Mrs. John ". b. Hallett

MrS John w. B. Haliett, seventy
years old. died Sunday afternoon in
the home OF her son, Marcus Eauett,
GIT Brook road, Gtnter Park Mrs
HalletI was the daughter Of the Late
Rev. u. N Marcus. Of England. and
the widow Of John W. & Hallett. Of
Flushing, Ny. She is survived by
TWO Sons. Reuben Hallett, of New
Bedford. Conn, and Marcus Halletx-
Of Richmond. Funeral services viii
be conducted In Flushing. ". 2,
where the burial will take place
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13

Jouette W. Hicks
JooettA w. Hicks. -wenty-n.ne ysa-s
old. formerly OF this city. died Satur-
day in the Hopewsll sanAtoriuna in
Greenvtlls. s. c., altar an illness OF
several months He was 4 son Of Mrs.
Frederick Hicks. Of Greerville HIS
funerdal took p,ao4 in tia. city yes
terdAy.
Besides = widow, who was Miss
Edyth Rowe. OF Richmond. Mr.. Hicke
Is survived by his mother and one
brother. Frank Hicke alr. Eicks
lived in this ctry about ter or twelve
years. Before leaving here he was IN
the employ OF the Snith Courtney
company. HIS widow lives at l2o
South Fifth street He was a porular
and 'w1dely-known young man,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
R,chaxya Iou1. pfbreIl


Richard Louis D!hrell, brother Of
William E Dthrell, Of IL East Main
street, died yesterday morning IN Dan
Vile after an illness OF three months.
His funeral will take place II that
city
Mr. pibreu was q pioneer tobacco
dealer In Danvtlle, widely known
among tobacco men OF Anaerica and
Europa He was 4 man generous Of
hts means In advancing the interests
of the city In which he lived. He was
one OF Danvtle's foremost citizens
Besides hts brother, who left Rich
rnond several days ago TO be at his
bedside. Mr.. Dthrell is survived by a
widow. who was Miss Mary Boyd. OF
Reidsvtlle. ~. c.: one son. L. n. DID,
rell. OF Danvil1e. and two sisters, Mrs,
kars .. Walker, OF Raleigh, y. c., and
Mrs Reginald Bury, OF New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13

Walk a mile each day to keep the
doctor away, advises the United States
Public Health service. Try walking
to work every morning and see II 1t
doesn't make you stronger and health
Ter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13

Beware bootleg liquor. warns the
Ln.ted States Public Health service.
tor much Of It contains wood alcohol
and other possons- An ordinary
swallow OF wood alcohol may produce
death or blindness. DON'T RISK
TT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
aflsa Kate Forsyth.

Funeral services for Miss Kate For
syth. who died in the home OF Mrs
James Macgiil. 400 Forest Htl ave-
nue.. Forest Hill. we're conducted Sun.
day afternoon at 3 o'clock IN the
home. the Rev Arthur r. Gray, Jr
rector OF the Church Of the Good
Shepherd ofaciattng. The body was
temporarily placed In a vault in Holly
wood
Miss Forsyth was a daughter Of Mrs
Kitty Morgan Forsyth, sister OF Cen
eral John H Morgan, OF Ksntucky,
Her father was the late Dr.. Alexan-
der Forsyth. surgeon in ths Confed.
crate army Her mother was form
erly the widow OF General A. r. EYll
Miss Forsyth Is survived by her s.stAr.
Mrs Edward Apologize. OF Lexington,
KY. and her hAIf-stster. Mrs Macgtll
wife OF General James Macgill. forn.-
erly OF Ashland. Va. but now OF For
est Hill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13
Lavtnta BetteIhetn,

LeVInh Betfelhetn1-
Funeral services for Mrs. Iavtnfa
Se1elhetm took place yesterday after.
noon at o'clock from rnortuarv
chapsl. Hebrew cernetAry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13

James Burton, 500 North Monroe
street, charged with Keeping and
storing ardent spirits unlawtully. was
held for hearing January Is, when
a-raigned in police court yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13

g. T. Powers and Carl Morr4can1
we're each fined $50 In poles court
tor automobile speeding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-13

Fred Coz was fined s25 and oost1
Tor running a gambling house OF East
Narshau street Twenty-three play
ers in the house we're dued IS and
costs each