davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-29
PLATIM SALAR BUN.
PLATIM BONUS.

moi te invatam cum sd cistigi
bani. Aclma am deschis parcela-
rea loturilor pentru case Ill dis
trictul Cleyelandului. Avem csa
mai mare 81 buna propozitie in
oras, 81 vrdm sd punem functio-
mari buni 81 drepti ca sd he re-
prezinte pc moi. Aplicantii Sc ce-
re sti englezeste, nu necesar
expericnta. (2O-24i !.
Va oferim oportunitate buna.
Veniti la Mr.. BRO 81 vorbiti. |.
Oficiul nostru este la al 2-lea
etaj Kinney & Levan Bldg, Eu-
clid 81 IA. Pcntru d-tra tinem O.
ficiul deschis pima la 8 seara, a.
faras de Simbata 81 Dumineca.
THE SUBURBAN DEVELOP
MENT CO., The City Builders.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-29
G o N v o G A R E..

Soieietatca romina de ajutor i
rultura ,,Invierea' din Martin:
Ferry, Ohio. pc aceasta Gale con-
voaca pc toti mcmbrii sal din loc
81 din jur a lua parte la sedinta
spcciala, care Sc va tinea ,Dumi-
Ieca, 6 Iunie 1920, la orele 1.3J
p. m, in lIala de sub biserica din
sos Clark Street, Martins Ferry.
Ohio.
-Avind mai multe chestii impor-
tante de rezolvat pentru binelc
Isl inaintarea societatii, intre carl
va Fl 81 hotarirea pentru face
rea steagurilor in locul celor
vechi, procum 81 alegerea delega-
tilor pentru adunarea Uniunei.
Deci sunt rugate is Filialele !;
lua parte La aceasta sedinta.
La aceasta sedinta sunt obi
gait toti membrii lua parte la
aceasta sedinta. la care vor fl maj
multe chestii importante de re
zolvat.
Absentee nemotivate Sc. .vor, a
lnenda conform statutelor.
In nllmele societatii ,,1nvierea
din Martins Ferry, Ohio:
George Graor, presedinte
Nicolae Titaiu, secretar
Icf 1EA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-29
DIR. ALBERT SMELL

Do Ia Sanat0r1ul Pr1vat din Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Va Fl la oficiuf sau din Cleve--
and la No. 80 Public Square In
cepind de Joi, 20 Mai, Pima Sim
bata, 5 Iunie 1920. NUMAI II
Z1LE. (Mai 19, %, "a, q, 29)
Doctorul trateaa toate Boale-
lie Cronice 81 Diformitatile Ia
oameni, femei 81 copii. Mute ca
uri ar Fl putut fl crutate de pri-
mejdioasa operate daca s'ar fl
supus la tratamentul doctorilor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-29
APARE in FIECARE II.
LIBERTY BONDURI
81 MARCI DE CRUTARE

Vinde-le, acuma. Platim bani
gaia 81 preturile cele mai bune.
Simon este cea mai cinstita casa
de schimb. Room ZIG Lennox
Bldg, al dolea Etaj, Luati ele-
vatorul colt Gu East 9th 81 Eu-
clid Aveiue. De-asupra de Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Deschis pi-
ma la orele 6 p. m. (1x6)
(Adv.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-29
TRATEAZA TOATE BOALELE
LA BARBATI. FEME1 81 CoPI1

Catar 81 durcri de stomac i-se
d aatentie speciala. Daca suferi
de catar, du-te sd te examineze.
Daca cazul dtra este curabil, Ell
iii va. spune frnac; daca e incu-
rabil el te va sfatui. Daca al re-
umatism, nervositate, dorpsie,
umflaturi de picioare orr mini.
Boala de ficat, boald de ,inima,
Debilitate neryoasa, varsat, Az
meteala, dipepsie, indigestie, con
stipatie, neregula la stomac ori
pintece ori epilepsie, du-te 81 Ia
sa' ca DR.. Smell ate vada. Fata
stricata, boala de SINCE, pele,
orr chelie, Ruptura 81 Surpatura
sunt tratate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-29
DoRESC CASAToRIE

Gu fata sau nevasta della eta
ca de 20-28 ami. Eu sunt de
81 ami, de origina din jlldetui
Satmar. Doritoarele salmi Scric,
alaturindu,:si 81 fotografia la a
dresa urmatoare: (24-25l
George Alb, 4S8, Dawson Road,
Box 81, Detroit, Michigan.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-29
? E M EILE. .


Care sufere de Dureri de Cap,
Melancolie, Dureri spinale, Boa
le speciale, Iregularitati, Slabi-
ciuni, ori boale pculiare, Sc con-
suite acest specialist. Boala de
oval ori pintece vor fl tratate
fara cutit. Daca al fost sfatuita
Ca sa te supui la operate sur
gicala pentru dificultatile pinte-
celui, ruptura ori surpatura, nu
asculta, nu lasa viata SAT- fic
primejduita de lance, cutit ori
altceva inainte de a -consulta pc
acest specialist. (5I7I9I21I3)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-29
BARBATI BATRfNI ORR IT

AN4R0s 3.
Nue intrebare care este boala
D-Tale, orr de cfnd al, daca
viata vitoare 81 ferjcirea tie in
joe consulta acest doctor spe-
cialist. NJ e fntpebare ce rapoar-
to descurajatoare sveti din ori
ce directie; nu face mimic daca
lisa spus ca est incurabil.
ATENTIA SPECIALA Ia exa-
minarile microscopes si chimice
a slngelui, urinei 81 . scuipatu-
lui 81 toti pacienti care sufere
de nervositate i ccmplicatiuni
mentale. ce comuniee Ia adresa :
DR.. ALBERT =. SMELL,
80 Public Square CLEVELAND, 2.
ori 1864 wesley Ayo.. Cincinnati,
Ohio.
orele de oficiu u = , :. n. pi-
NJ : So =.
Dumineca 81 s&rbxeori Dc 4 II
Z. "a. pfnx ~ ,. n.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-29
G A U T

pc consateanul meu Constantin
Bacsan din comuna Baia de Fer,
ludetul Gorji, Rminia. D;nsul
in, 1918 a fost bolnav in Butte.
Montana. Cine fmi va trimite "a
dresa dinsului va primi $500 re-
compensa. Asemenea caut 81 pc
Nicolae Urdescu 81 Constantin
Pandurll 81 Dnmitru Urdescu. ~
Gresa mea este:
D. vasiloiu, Browning, Montana.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28
MISS KoRBEL sHOWERED.

Miss Clara Korbel, a February bride,
was the guest of honor at a. card party
and parcel shower at, the beautiful
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Meyer on
South Broadway, Monday evening. The
ladies who arranged the shower used the
card party as a clever ruse, and the
camouflage was a decided success. Fol
lowing the usual entertainment at cards,
delicious luncheon was served, where
upon the many beautiful gifts, which
were showered upon the bride-to-be,
were brought forward in a miniature
ship, appropriately decorated and en-
.bellished for the occasion, and which
bore the significant name /" Cupid"
Mrs. Cornelius Sittard sang few pleas
ing solos, preceding the entrance Of
eye Goode Shippe Cupid" The prize
winners at cards were: High, Mrs.
John Wooldrik; second high, Mrs. E. A.
Hagberg; low, Miss Clara Korbel; second
low, Mrs. VIM. Arndt. There were
Is ladies present, among them the fol
lowing out-of-town guests: Mrs. Harry
Eckstein, Mankato; Mrs. John Wool
dirk, Sleepy Eye, and Mrs. A. G. Smith,
lie Sueur. The evening was greatly
enjoyed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28
.LUNDEEN ASSAILS
COY Bur NQUIST
FoRMERs. CONGRESSMAN CALLS
MINNEsoTA's EXECUTIVE
AN AUTocRAT.
CHARGES HIM WITH CZAR-LIKE
CONTEMPT FOR CoNsTlTU-
TIONAL RIGHTS.

In connection with the action Of Gov
ernor Burnquist in freeing Sheriff John
Gowan of Big Stone County from the
charge of malfeasance in office it is. in
teresting to know that Ernest Lundeen,
former Congressman, sent letter to the
governor, in which he charges him with
complete and czar-like contempt for
our constitutional rights and hays the
executive for his alleged general policy
Of opposition to free speech and free
assembly.
Defending his stand on war ques-
tons, while a member of congress.
Lundeen, in his letter, says that the
returning soldiers have overwhelmingly
upheld his vote
What Letter Says.
The letter follows in part:
"Jan. II, 1920.
Gov. J. A. A. Burnquist, State Capitol
Building, st. Paul, MINI:
SAT one time your supporter, I have
for some time past regretted any sup
port ever rendered you. To my mind,
you have failed utterly and miserably
as governor of this great state. Not in
my case alone, but in your general pol
icy toward free speech and free assem-
bly, you have shown complete and car
like contempt Of our constitutional
rights. .'....
Battle Not Ended.
''This battle for free speech is not
ended: you have heard only few open
ing guns. The people are onto you,
Mr.. Burnquist. They have your num-
ber This state will be swept clean OF
all autocrats- of men like yourself who
pirate loyalty in 1920, but who could not
be seen for dust during the Spanish
American war. ri
''Y gu are quoted as using the phrase
'disloyal to our country as applying tc
me. I served as a volunteer during the
Spanish-American war and for 10 years
thereafter. I volunteered to serve with
Roosevelt's volunteer divisions during
the world war. When did you ever
volunteer except to follow the flag in a
political parade?
Had you lived in the time CT Webster
you would no doubt have called him dis
loyal when he denounced conscriptioa
for foreign service as murder Had
you lived in the time Of Lincoln, you
would probably have termed him dis
loyal for his vote against the Mexican
war.
81 voted against our entering the
world war and the course of events has
sustained my vote. I voted against
CONSUMPTION for foreign service and the
returned veterans overwhelmingly sup
port that position. 4.
Is Proud of Vote.
II voted for free speech, a free press
and free assembly and am proud Of it.
I voted to support the boys who stood
without faltering on the battle fields Of
France and in the encampments at
hoe. They, and they alone, deserve
credit. Our boys are back and the
profteer patriots and their cheap tools
in office will soon be rare relics in oul
smusty museums.
''The people are beginning to SEE
clearly. Even in 1918, in the midst o.
"a terrific campaign Of SANDER and abuse
with every great daily laundering agains'
me, increased my vote over 1916
Most of the members of congress WIZ
voted against the war, as did, were re
turned to office, while nearly 100 mem
bers who stood opposed fell by the way
side.-Ernest Lundeen. .
NAV 90 an A~sAIN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28
MAY co ON AGAIN.

Willard Vogel and Carl Pfaender,
the two local young artists, who re-
Gently put on very successful chalk
talk at the Lyric Theatre, may again
make their debut at this popular movie
house in the near future, presenting a
new feature. The chalk talk created
considerable favorable mention by those
who witnessed it, and Manager Reed is
trying to prevail upon the boys to put
on another vaudeville act.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28

Mrs. R. F Hoffman, of St. Paul ar
rived Saturday afternoon for an extended
visit at the home of Prof. and Mrs. A..
Ackermann.
VIM. Waibel and Ben Fischer, who are
attending the Mankato Commercial
College, spent Sunday at their respective
homes in Searles.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28
BAR ASSOCIATION
FOR 9TH DISTRICT
Continued from page ID
Banquet.

Banquet.
After the business had been trans
acted, the members repaired to the
Dakota House where they sat down to
a splendid repast. The banquet was
served in five courses as follows: Oyster
cocktail, celery and olives; roast lamb,
mint sauce and waters; turkey, cranberry
sauce, escalloped potatoes and peas;
asparagus on toast; perfection salad,
may dressing and cheese straws;
angel food pudding; cheese, waters,
coffee and cigars. The menu cards
had been prepared by Aug. G. Erickson,
chairman of the entertainment committee
and were. very unique.
Sonsen AS Toastn aster.
Henry N. Somsen acted as POSTMASTER
and certainly acquitted himself in a
very creditable manner. Before intro
ducing the next speaker, he told some
story either on the fellow or one that
was very apt and in that way managed
to keep every one in cheerful frame of
mind. Some one accused Somsen of
having spent the entire seven days
that he was confined to his home with a
severe cold in thinking up all these
stories. However it was done, it was
clever.
Some of the speakers proved themselves
as very apt story tellers also, but this
phase was not overdone and there were
enough serious sentiments expressed to
remind the banquetters that there are
also matters of a more serious nature
requiring our attention.
Those who took part in the program
of toasts were L. P. Johnson Of lyanhoe
who answered to the toast Of 'Opening
the CASE He was followed by A.. C.
Dolliff of Redwood Falls who spoke on
''Retainers and Containers. Henry NJ
Benson of St. Peter then followed on the
theme, "The Communists Dream" AL
Sames H. Hall of Marshall who spoke
on Domestic Relations" The two
last speakers were the new Judge I. M.
Olsen of this city and retiring Judge
Frank Clague of Redwood Falls. The
former spoke on the Bench and Bar"
and the latter had quite number of
very intereting things to say on the
theme "In Conclusion
Not A Dull Moment.
It was quite late when the last speaker
,o1,, or1rc hoe hoo
during the whole banquet not dull
mement and every one went away with
the feeling that the first banquet Of the
Bar Association of the Ninth Judicial
District was a huge success in every way.
.-. Those Present.
Nicollet County was represented by
Nenry N. Benson and Geo. T. Olsen
of St. Peter; Lincoln County by L. F. :
johnson Of Ivanhoe and C. w. Sites of
Lake Benton. James H. Hall, Roland
Mathews and E. v. Mole Of Marshall
and w. R. Mitchell and A. R. English
of Tracy was Lyon County's represen-
tation.. Redwood County was repre-
sented by Judge Frank Clague, A. c.
Dolliff, G. A. Barnes and N. R. Ryerson,
Redwood Falls and Albert Emerson of
Lamberton. Brown County was rep
resented by Judge I. M. Olsen, Albert
Steinhauser, w. T. Eckstein, Henry N.
Somsen, Albert Pfaender, w. R. Demp-
sey, Alfred w. Mueller, Geo. D. Erick-
son and H. H. Flor of New Ulm; I. G.
Davis, Albert Hauser and A. M. Berg
of Sleepy Eye and Aug. G. Erickson,
Alex. Seifert and Albert G. LOOMS of
Springfield.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28

The Orpheus Band Of Springfield will
give the second of series of winter band
concerts at the Opera House tomorrow
Thursday evening.
Mrs August Schumacher has returned
to New Ulm, following visit of few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Nickel, at Springfield.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28

Miss Marjorie Krook is enjoying an
extended stay at the Andrew j. DIN
home in Franklin. She expects to
remain there and attend the public school
while Mrs. Krook is sojourning in the
West.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28

Miss Ruby Harbo Of Cambria was:
the guest of New Ulm friends Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Lucy Dohrmann returned to-
Sleepy Eye, Saturday, after a several
days visit at the A. A. Alvin home here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs p Forster Of Spring
field spent a few days with New Ulm
relatives last week. NJ
A large number Of people young and
old gathered at the Alex. Waibel home
in the town Of Cottonwood, last Tues
day evening, and all present had most
enjoyable time. Music, songs and card
playing furnished the amusement and
at midnight delicious lunch was served.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28
NEWS STAND AND SHINE PARLoR.

The Central Shoe Shine Parlor and
News Stand" was opened at the former
police station on First North street.
The. proprietor is Sedgwick Forrest,
better known here as Red, the Newsie. /"
The store will handle daily newspapers
and periodicals.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28

HOUSES FOR SALE: The two resi-
dence properties located just north of the
former city clerks Office on Broadway
are for sale at a reasonable price One
is six-room house; the other has IL
rooms, arranged for two families Both
have electric light, city water, sewer
connections, bath rooms and other
modern conveniences. Inquire Of
ROBERT RADKE,
Adv. 4-6 Phone 126-L, New Ulm
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28

Rev. C. L. Albrecht is confined to his
bed with an attack Of la grippe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-28

FOR SALE: Canary Birds, Swiss War
blers. Inquire at the Setter House,
Phone 1874.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01

George T. Haynlack, age eighty.
Of H,5ee George county, died yester-.
ayRternoon - his home of pneu-
monia \ following an attack OF ir,fu-
enza The DECEASED Ia surviueA ~
his wife, three sons two daughtaf&
and one brother The funeral took
place this afternoon from the rA1G~s
aence, Rev. =. f Graham, of11ttAtl
Samuel w Tanab1e, fcrm4r RE-
Cent Of this ciry, died yAstAtdAT ~
his home ii Baltimore. accordtHY III
INFORMATION received here. yestAfkS
The funeral will be held ornortow ~
ternoon from s. PapFs. church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
EXPECT EXT Eel AZ AZ HAGGV4A 5HGE
ADMISSION THIS YEAR


New YORK Ian St.--Base bali "a
irons must p-enare Tor Increased i'd
missions rs>r seasar The l7v Of ,te
tp-e-bit gem as gas4es IT. fs 8sEar-
stood th5+ new sosIe "a rrsess Vii rs
announced al re SAM -1ls..-- r fae
two big leagues rsxt raor-s- IN ns3-
ras.,
lie rms, Drastic -ra7~a ,,..t he tn.a
s,tr,.aatton x trs ttsen,.. svs-ssr.t
scat TIE rev ~ r-..,4 Nh IL estv
cs-tz
r--da- 49, r~.ve--. -t.., chs 40 sew
cen. seats ~. as = 5.s* a. .s-- 1--we
c.rts ard rea +s,#.r s9s-e - 44e
main ~raz.5ssa-5 t0..1 es 4. uta .ssz.s
4, "a - Is -ra~a 49, .-.y-5. --.4z
9-g-es 80 r--s@f.ra -. .t '...,.
-0t rsee. 4~-r,@r-a.i So 80
re r.rsf~v - 80 .Ta~r,---,,...-.-..ar.
-es- ~. prsss4sf-s<. 81 5-.,.s -
-.rrzt, 40 rsoSs~- rs~g-et -rer sas
+hz 4aI4 !. .vso..,-, .-cc------ .4--..-s
rs s~o~asee 49, ---s.s. s---a --rz,--e..
f;~r hr- - VS. ,-ar. - - .F9-~e ce
ev-srv,lt,~ - $500 4as.rs17 -
70 eYrs--sa - reS ~. ~ ,sea $50
srd +eEa n - ssFe rsafz Toe
4<-s 80 >sss~rve - ~ - =. ~.- ss,~v
Nat rsk4 "a ~ SRA
wa. 49, A5~ar[sq5 ,,,,--.-s ,-..,,54 =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
fiFn-fIYE GRADUATE
FROM JOHN MARSHALL

James C. Harwoed. principal ns
John Marshall high school, has an
Rounced the names Of TIE pupils who
were graduated during January at
the expiration of the first haf Of the
present terra There arc hty five pu-
7us on the lis;, thirty-five Of the mum
her being girls
Tie names Of the graduates with
the course pursued are as folloNs
Nav Randolph Adams elective
course, Carroll Willard Allev, elective
course. Edward Alvey. j.. elective
course, HarrT Clifford Barley La
course; Helen Estelie Bass. Latin
course. Martha l. Bates. Latin course
Howard Mason BlanEenship, elective
course Lillian Evans BrizrOp. elec.
tive course George MacLaren Bry DON
Jr history course Mitchell Cohen.
elective course Pau Cohen Latin
5urse. Mary Nystls Cox, Latin course
l5tts:e Ieverirg. Crooks. Latin course.
Madeline Nary Farrar Latin course
Richard NcIlwaina Frazer. elective
course, Estella' 9. C3rztzrovsky. Latin
course; Malcolm Hohsoa HarWell. elt..-
tvs course. Naggle EuEe1ia Hawkes.,
Latin course, Clifton William Henson
=lsctivA course, Harry Maurice Her
IN Latin course Irez Naldrop Hill
! elective course Lena alrie Hob
u, history course, tLeleu Moore John
SOFA elective course Agnes Broaddus
Jones, Latin course Anna kosslow
ter elective course Eilliar1 James
Mcdowell elective course, Margaret
Gordon Morrison elective. course; Ma
u5.5 Kathleen Mui son elective course
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
BROWN SUGGESTS FOUR
CREWS FOR OLYMPIC

Special Il, The Richmond Virglniah'
Franklin Field, Phila. Pa, Jan.
c1hirman John \ Brown OF 'i
rowing committee of the nlVetsit9 y
pennsylva mia, has suggested 70 "a:
Penn Burke. Of the Olympic no" l,le
committee, that four crews rom ths
United States be sent to the Aht"el ,
regatta. ,..,.
TT is my opinion that two cruz
crews and two coiAege crews DC SO
1Acted to go to the Olympic games
as The representatives OF the United
States said Mr. Brown. I thlnG
that the winner Of the big POUCH
ksensie- regatta, where Penn, Cornell
Columbia, Syracuse and some times
GEORGETOWN lock oars. should be con
siSArAd. and the wtnner made ore OF
the four crews The victor Of the
New London regatta should also be
chosen. and the two club crews th.a /.
finish first and second in the national
cham pionships-
srhs Poughkeepsie regatta IS
a crew from the West This year
Leland Stanford, the University Of
California and the University q
Washington propose 70 race and 70
send the winning crew East 10 POUCH
geapsie Wisconsin may also come
on again wi-h -ardLher- Badger eight
Certainly any. selection without tbs
winner OF Poughkeepste would be
hardly representative.
The New London regatta Il on
June "a, the Poughk on July
/ and the Nationals towards the end
ct July. The championship n the
50 that the college crews VII have
~ ctzrAS n nj hAvyF~ for rE-
shorter dista nee,
Should thin plan not meet with the
IDEAS OF Lr. Burke. and his highly
ancient associates, then Penn ts will
ting 70 u.set any conditions that will
be named. Mr.. Burke IS ar old clue
oar, as we'll as one Of the pest Of
teials in the country. and 7 know i
Il his desire 70 send abroad the
best eights he can develop.
Penn is exceptionally fortunate this
~ear. in that Joe Wright, GUY coach.
has been abroad many times as strs<e
and also the coach q the famous Ca
nadiars' crews. The Arfs nauts Qur
only troubie is that Canada wants
him TO train her oarsn2sn for the
olvrr pies
The Fed ana Blue VIII have rev
rowing course this year one that VIII
give thsnla ten 'aile stra ishtway Il
they desired beca use ths oarsuen
will row from beneath the Old South
Street bridge and Will have open ard
u1obstructed water almost to the
sea
we have IaT Ten rowing daily q
gain O: ahogt 75 men over last sea
son. Penn has a hard hill ahead as
we match blades with Cornell. SYRIA
cuse. Coiur.b !a. ard whoever else
may accept the pou shkae psia invita- =
tton. ya!a as3 Princeton. one IN the
Chtlds Cap ana the other in a special
.laT-ta ton race. and the powerful An
narc!ic crew IN the American Hen
Icy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01

course. Jeannette q sohaaf. elective
course Marion Henri seawsll. cleo
tive course Frank Mason sh2rrs
elective course; Mar Virginia SpiceE
Latin course; Katherine Niles Tt9nor.
elective course. Charlotte Dgerry va
den. elective course. Marian Dlmnoek
Walden. Latin course Matte Elza
beth walker, Latin course; g Tvrec
Watkins. il, elective course H4lan
: itz- g erald watson elective course
Anne Virginia Whipplo elective
course Joseph =. White IT elective
course Martha Louise Wilkinson,
modern t5nguzgs cuITEe -15rT Ger
trude Williamson. elective course
Dorothy Word. modern language
course Margaret Earle FFr'r~ht. COM
n1ercial course. Mary Arlington
1ouns. commercial course
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01

Mrs Carrie L. Lucas was awarded
$4,000 IN the hustinss court ,yester
day for injuries received when struck
by an Atlantic Coast Line train at the
Bank st~eet crossing IN June 1915
The plaintiff was represented hy
NcSsrs F. & Mann and i r. Caarruw
while the railroad was representsd ~
Messrs Townsend and Mann
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01

The congregations OF Grace Epfsco-
pal .church decided last night b. assstl{assys
Of 100 In favor of and 81 araif,st ft fc 4
move the church from It's present icsszE
cation on High street to place prob
ably TO be In the soutnern part Of tina
City. a committee. consisting OF /.
Sydnor. PHILIP Roper. and Wayerfv
wilkins. was appointed. for Investigate
ing new location for thu new church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
Petersburg


Petersburg, Jan. 3l-The Cox road.
leading from this city through DIN
widdte county Will. shortly bs built
- concrete, And &. is planned to make
this on. Of she best highways IN the
state The concrete read viii extend
It cT-2T -fTE TGyFsTTFS COT F5t1F aT1DT fIT1s 70
Richie store, about q mile and
half, The terminus q the road il
where the Eoydton plank road turns
South to North "a rcltna while
short distance further un the road,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
CORNELL TAKES Up HOCKEY

Ithaca n. 2. Jan. 2S.-Hockev Al
Cornell university is 10 be resumed at
ter lapse OF several years, as an in
tercoliegiate sport. according to an an
rouncenant by The minor sports coun =
cli at the institution. Games with
University Of Buffalo, University Of
Pennsylvania and Lafayette college
have been arranged