davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-19
MISS MILLER GOES
TO MARY ESTH E r

Miss Laura Miller, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Hanm,
has gone to Mary Esther, where she
will spend the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Miller. She
was accompanied by Mrs. NJ. A. Evans,
her grandmother, who will spend sew
eral weeks at Mary Esther.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25

be preserved in tho memory of NOR
let 1t BIO this confession of grdtitud
to France; tho thanks of tho world
to her and her noble sons who stool
In the breach-not Of the allies lin
alone--but Of civilization Itself; VIII
fought and died hero, but died vic
torious. So great debt cannot b.
repaid. What We seek to do here To-
day IL but to mark our recognitlo,
OF i:
This stone comes from America.
and as her representative, dcdIcat.
IL as asymbol Of that gratitude whIcI
our national friendship will mako
eternal. 1t is good to do this and I,
be hero and / am greatly honorcI
In the opportunity; but Of on sucl
Held. and In such n presence I ven
turc To put my own thoughts into
words IT liz because / may pruperlI
say what the distinguished President
OF the republic would In nodcsty
forbcar
France has no moro eloquent sol,
IMAM her chief magistrate, but ever
ne cannot gtld her glory. 1t stream,
from the hills which surround Yer.
dun and points golden line dowr
her living children who stand or
guard on the ancient frontier nov
happily restored TO her. and IL en-.
shrines forever the memory OF the
dead. who. like the heroes Of the his.
toric trench before US. stood firm for
france ana. dying. live In death
less fame"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
WALLACE CALLS VERDUN
NEW ,THERMOPYLAE'
Ambassador to France Praises
Poilus ut Inauguration OF Bayo.
net Trench Monument.
IDy AssocIated Press. !

VERDUN. Dec. 24.-Thc American
ambassador. Hugh Wallace. speaking
mere nj the Inauguration of the Bay
ohet Trench monument. said in part:
Vcrdun is the new Thcrmopyiac
where civilization Itself does homage
10 france. The ground is haliowed
ana We view it with awe. Yet we
cannot withhold our tribute OF
thanksgiving and praise. With low
ing hanoS we erect this monument
win anxious care we seek TO cX-
press me thoughts that surge with
~ us but II Is In vain that we hope
tnat what we say and do here are
adequate TO the occasion which calls
thefn forth. Our monument will
crumple and our words soon be for
gotten. hut Vcrdun and what she
STANDS Tor are immortal. The mar
'yrcu city liz her own monument and
SUCH monument as exists nowhere
else on earth.
Great is the glory OF France ms
Sh" THINKS of Fcrdun as her own.
Overwhelming is the debt OF rrati-
tude which she here imposed ,,non
the world. For at Verdun, France
faced the Hun alone and the vIctorv
winch once again saved civIlizution
was her victory and none may sha r..
II. Let us say this in deep dcvotIon
10 the Frcnchmcn who fought and
uicd here and to the land which gave
them birth. They fought for Francr.
nut they conquered for humanity. and
,neirs alone are the glory and the
"lf aught that we speak here today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
BY Briggs

today in their Academy Avenue
apartment
month ago. in Italy. Carmalla re-
ceived money for steamship fare and
Win ~ note to come TO me, my
sweetheart. and we viii be married Al
Christmas time"
After the simple wedding at ELLIS
Island yesterday, relatives of Bruiiio
Ieasted the veteran and his bride.
Inc celebration lasted into the carly
hours of this morning.
When the couple retired. it is be-
iiercd Carmalla, who at home was
used 10 oil lamps. blew out the gas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
--7--------- - -
HAVANA ENTRIES

y9F'f FIFE; S XIX Hill
lo2 Wh:prett. l0s; Blacl. TOP, lo2: Queen
of Trumps !oS: Aunt Dcca. los: Vic
- second receive and oue-halt furlonrs
three y'ar-o!ds and up; claiming: purse,
s.oo-Nloia- Cub, 30: xBr.ad Line. 80.
Third receive and onc-half furlnnEs;
ihrce-y car-oldz and upward claiming
purse. s7Va NI:uele May. iG:: XAirrc;te.
Iuj: Ilatrack. 100. Mama. l05: SHunt--ss.
lo5. Red 100; Marty Lou, 10: Sayon-,
10: Cy Mcrrick. 100.
Fourth racc--iivr and one half fur!ongs:
three yrnr-olds and ny: claiming: purse.
S7oo-NL!n. lo2: SJuanta Ill. lo2: &Du-
McClcunnt, 10. vLaugh!nS Eyes H.. 100:
View. Too.
Fifth racc-s!x furlonEs; all ages: the
santa claus handicap: purse. 3l.o0o-Pe.
relo1c %. Ossood. l02. aIiiack Prince,
100: aPomcrcnc. los: Assumption. los.
furhclow, i0;: Heron. ios "ATmoaia
Sixth race-mle ana ntty yards: two.
ycSr-ol!s and upward. the Christmas
handicap: So 900 addcd--A.l Aglow, 100;
nc!rn Akin, 100; Arm!stice. l05; aMess-
Wa one. los: sweep Clean. 10; Mumbo
Jumbo. III. Alta Roy IL. ll2; Baby. li6,
Cromwell. i2G. Ammonia stable.
seventh :hCe--oN. mile; -re-year- o!ds
auG upward: purse. $S0o-American Sol
der. zoe. xRivvrsiIe lo6: Zo!e. los. Bier
man. i0s Faux col. 40: Pierre-a-Feu
Weather clear: track fast;
Ntlye pounds apprentice allowance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
HAVANA RESULTS

w F:,st rm ,;,, and a hal: furlonys
ib~ So, ar, ma.drns: rurs. s7oo-Mavc-
70 ;, ] 20 3. second: The Enquirer l05
''hner). 20 =. even. Ia =. third Time
ri :o9 ~ i.ot,a Speed. Scoi,y Wishing.
George w. also ra;
second rac"--nvc and hal! furiongs:
Three year "ldS ana up. claiming; purse
s'VO-S!holcr. ln1 CDrrycr) 3 L. ! 6 10
.. J 20 > won: firrworth. i07 tCruInp) /.
20 20 - - s. second; sentry los
Ii'n"--l:0? -. .fnc, Dawson. RhadaInrs
oremus. john J. Nilej. Tcrribi. susan
Nonsense.
Third race Axe anI !. half curlonrs
; three Year. o!ds and up: claiming purse.
s,oo,-Cavan Roy. Ii2 (Mechan). even. {?
t. t., g., 70 :. Won; rllnmtagsnrt. M
Syf ,1,,i ~, Z" 70 .: 10 10. second :
10 10 thirt Tmc--l:09 20 Twenty
seven, SNOW Queen. Honest George. Nigh;
Wind. superior ana Vim also ran.
Fourth rnC"--tvr and a hail .ur!onra:
s'i" 30 RS GIN. Il nawso"l,', :" l.,
Msnl' . 20 J! 20 !, even. second: pokcy
~: S,ii.ttn, Punctuni. Flee ak" I'm.
Fiftn racr--onr milo ana nfty y.rds.
t,hree year ,oldS: c.a!m!nE: purse. s70o---
m.S, lga 'mansanI; t.. !. even. ! 20 I.
10 :. 10 i. second: Mildred i05 at
ninspni. J to ?, 20 3. TO To- third. Time
-li' -. Grey Runp. Major FISK Sain
Nrs" anu Jimmie o'itr.en also ran.
.70O-llack Thong. los C iKt'i 'S'S ,c
). to :. to {. won; La-iat. IO3 tiunt)
L. . 20 ;; ! :" G. second; Timothy j.
! 20 ,h-l Tiiuc-i:is - UtIn.S !.
f!"i., !'ulg"r ana Guhrismsn also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
M'GANNON JURY WILL
SPEND XMAS IN HOTEL
Chauffeur Refutes Testimony of Prin-
"ipal Stntc WItncss-.IudEe's
tlibI strengthened.
tBy Universal Servicel

l'S Si'NtlSa service.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 24.-Lasked in
room at the Hotel Cleveland. the
jury which will determine the gull,
or innocence OF William II. Mclean
non. chief justice OF the Cleveland
Municipal Court. will spend a uuiet
Christmas The jurors are not pcr-
united TO appear nor to receive mes
sages from family or friends. bur
many gifts were found there by the
members when Judge Maurice Rcr-
non adjourned court this afternoon.
Only one witness was introduced
TO strengthen the alibi which is the
main reliance Of McGannon's ccun-
SCI Charles Scavcr. an cXprcssnan,
testified that on the night OF the muir
Ger ne drove down Euclid Avenue pas,
East Ninth street. where ne drove
west for Il distance of $50 feet and
stopped his machine. He said that
from that point he saw Judge Me
Gannon's machine. which he had pass
Ell twenty blocks farther UP Euclid
Avenue drive into East Ninth Street
and stop seventy-five feet from the
corner. He was dismissed after a
very brief cross examination.
Michael McCaffcry. n chauffeur. tes-
Tined that on the night OF the shoot
ing he was called TO the home of Miss
May j. Nicely, chief witness for TN.
state. and that she and two other
women got into his taXicab. NOT re-,
turning home until nearly 2:3o. This
contradicts Miss Eecly's testimony
that she was 4: the scene of the crime
At 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
OHIO ELEVEN HAS WEIGHT
ADVANTAGE OVER CALIFORNIA
Const Team Also Has Smnlle.t Nun
ON Either Team In Person of
Quarter IIack Erb

PASADENA. CAL. Dec. 2i.-When
the ohio State football players--un-
defeated champions of the Western
Conference.-The their toes in the
gridiron here New Years Day
against the University of California
team-champions of the Wcst-Ohio
will have slight advantage in the
weight problem.
The team average of the Buckeyes
Is lS2 pounds. as against 49,
pound average for the Calirornians
In the line the average weight of
the Ohioans is lS2 pounds, while the
average of the California forward
wall is lS3 pounds. The back field
OF the Buckeyes also is the heavier.
the combined weight totalinE 5oI
pounds. The total weight of the
California back field trio is an even
500 pounds.
California will not have n player
in the game Weighing above the 100
mark. while Ohio will start two
players scaling above that figure and
two others tipping the beam ut cx-
plungins full back OF the Buckeyes,
scales 205 pounds. and Ncmccck, at
center. weighs 2o3 pounds Trott and
Sp!eTs. TWO linemen. are l90-pound-
crs. pete StinchComb, the sensa-
uonn! half back, is the lightcst player
on tne Ohio squad, scaling only l52
pounds.
The weight OF the California back
he!d is more evenly distributed than
that of Tie Ohioans. Morrison, the
tuii hack, is the heaviest of, the trio,
weighing rs pounds. Sprott at left
hall weighs l67. and roomey. at right
nan. balances the beam at 15S pounds.
ErR, the quarter back, is the highest
payer on the California eleven. He
weighs only l45 pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
--a------------~ ---------------------
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

F.rs: race--purse. 500; claiming: :hrce-
year-oids and up; FIVE ana half tur-
long -Sw-c; Liberty, los. ngisk,, ll4;
DAY %lghier. III: Jago. ll2: Assume. ii3;
serbian, i!5; Trus;y, IA; Shilling. 10;
j ji" SCI; it Tuyf Isl H"sh 0ysr
los: Kohinoor, loo. Murphy. ~.
Second T.-c-?r:sc ST"o; claiming :.
handican; three ys q olas and up; s!k fur
; 4iSn i': T nsos, i"s foq Nnsa i 49,,
Suurry. los: A!ch!. alexander. !l3; Chcsty.
Third raec-purse. 800; claiming: ;hre--
year o!ds and up: one mile and elk
t.enth--Broom Pcdt!er, los: Bar one. ll2:
Douglas H. 1872; Miss Giiiy. 100 Waukeag.
homhas liQ; Murray. ioI Gi"n"e!l. iS!.
BOND. l0-. Mad"OEc. lO-: Miss Gi.!y, 100.
waukeag, ,o5: GoIden Dawn: lol; Mrr-
Gicnw.li. lO, Bond. !o2. Madron-. iO?;
Ne.le York-. los. \. X. Real. io1.
Fourth rocc--rgrs.. soc: allowances;
100; roiy,hia. ,ii,; M%tei.Es i.i!!i.n. lSFf:
E!t OF Green. 100. BuuEo Suck. 40. I'm
dine. !ci Master JACK. ici Ace. 10.
Fit'h Fafigs.pufse, MiisSV cn;ls'i TGc,
iSliberty Ci!Dhct. 100; r!cior ioa: Dancing
Spray. !0r Master n!M. 100: Eddie Rick
enba ritcr. iii rantoche, 9s: Sterling. li''
sixth -ace-purse. 1900: claiming; three
year-ulGs and up. one mile and three
E.xteen .as- Su'n:nfr sigh. los: Connie, G..
Bark H!a, ia; i.o.d Herber; li@. War
seventh r.ce-pur-e. $500. claiming
quarter Nominee. 10; Paddy Drar iOs;
Susan ~ 50: Sue Devil 50. Sandy Mac
ioi; Capita CITY zoe Hit. zoo: Tugs. !o2
dTs.. Gull! o7. ' On Ilieh. IS. Lad. o.. w.
-. Weather clear. track fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
100000 MEN LABOR TO
KEEP 10O,0O0,O0O RATS
America Produces $500, 900, 900
Worth OF Food for Sole Purpose
of Feeding Rodents.
KEEP TRAPPING, IS ADVICE
All Buildings Should BE PROCEED
by Liberal Use of Cement and
Tin, Says United States 5iOlogi-
cal Survey Expert.
ny W. Is. BELL,
biological Survey, United States De-
purtmcnt OF Agriculture.
Written for United News

written LOT lnllsH news
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2t.--The ne
ccSSity of a campaign of unvaryinG
efficiency against the common brown
rat Is an outstanding one. No other
animal OF insect Is SO dangerous and
persistent an enemy. and no other
enemy succeeds in niiicting the dam
age that the rat annually imposes
upon humanity. The rat population
Of the United states is at least equal
to the human population. and the
sams ratio holds true for practically
every country under the sun. The
Bureal OF biological Survey, United
States Department OF Agriculture,
places the value OF food and property
destroyed annually by each ind!vid-
ual rat a 81. Keeping we'll within
the boundaries of conservatism this
means that each year, in This coun-
worth OF food 10 no other purpose
than TO feed our rats. In another
way. 100000 men in the United states
maintenance Of 100000. 600 rats.
Visits All Vile Places.
But the rodents cnmity is far from
being satisfied by this huge economic
.laces ,hat are xii" and ioaths"rne,
the rat is a most efficient germ car
r!"r. The germs of the dreaded
Black Death" have killed more hu
worlds history. and these germs are
introduced into the human system
by the bite Of a rat flea. In India.
no longer than 1886. the bubonic
plague killed 100000 persons. In
Europe, during the fourteenth CEN
fury, ii is believed to have brought
death 10 25.000,O0o human beings.
Other diseases. almost as dreadful.
are traced 10 the common rat. This.
from the standpoint OF public health.
as well AS from the necessity OF
CnntroilinE the drain upon the pub
!ic purse. ii is essential that the rat
be cN;crin!natcd. Once the eXtcrmi-
nation * completed, or as nearly so
as modern methods will permit. every
prccaution must hc taken 10 prevent
the rat from multiplying and regain
ing lost ground.
Trap Continuously.
Trapping should be dom coutin-
uously and Systematically at all rat
infested places. Rat poisons cs-
pccially Bar!um carbonate prcpara-
tion - recently developed by tic
biological survey, should he en-
ploycd i'll furthcring The destruction
OF tn" rat, community or civic or
GaniZation is of the greatest i'm
portance. II does no good 10 drive
the rats from one cellar into the next
II ;hcy are allowed To breed unmo-
Tested in ihoir new quarters. When
u:c campaign is made general the
pest is allowed no rest and no OPP
rortunity - intrcnch in a new posi-
ton. IL one pair Of rats is left they
can reproduce the original number
ia little while. as rats breed five
or six times IL year with an average
of ten 10 the litter.
In connection with tho cXtcrInina-
tion campaigns. preventive measures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
THROWING BALL GAMES
is NOT CRIMINAL OFFENsE
So Rules Judge of Court In Cali
fornia When He Dismisscs In
+ dictmcntS Against Players.

LOS ANGELES. CALF. Dec. Ga
"ConspirinE to throw" baseball games
is no criminal offcnse in California.
according TO a ruling of Judge Frank
Il. Willis. Of the Los Angeles SUI
preme court today, when he dismiss
ed indictments charging w. Baker
tBnbe) Bor;on. former member Of the
Vernon club OF the Pacific Coast
V Maggart, former Salt Lake play
ors. and Nathan Raymond. alleged
gambler of Seattle, with having con-
-spi-ed TO throw" games during the
~1919 season.
Judge Willis not only sustained
-dcmurrors filed by attorneys for Bor-
ton and MaEEcrt, but held that de-
fects in the Indictments could not
be cured by a rcsubmission OF the
matter 10 the Los Angeles county
grand jury.
This was said TO mean the end of
the case. so far as any criminal pros
ccution was concerned, the dismissal
OK the charges against the four ac-
cuscd men.
Judge Willis said the players in
Signing contracts with the teams.
had entered into an agreement TO
play baseball to the best OF their
ability. but he continued. admitting
they had not done so. their act
amounted only TO n breach OF civil
contract which he held was iii no
way "actionabie as 4 criminal case"
Judge Willis declared that the ac-
tion OF the men. If they were guilty
remedy along the lines of criminal
prosecutions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
Major League Stars
May Play Winter Bill

TAMPA. FLA. Dec. 2f.-iube
Ruth, Ty C0hb, Iris Speaker mud
Eddie Collins VIII piny ball for the
Wcst Coast tFIori1nD winter haze
hnit league during the on month.
"f the baseball year If n pinn Mug
Erstrd tn itubc Alien. secretary of
the irnEuc. II fnNnrahlc acted ON.
Competitive bidding for the
services or the Stnrs by Sarasota
md 81. Petersburg led To tbr
suggestion that their scryict.. III,
secured by the league manage
nnrnt md awarded 90 the weaker
tcnnis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

@ oa. aH ne s.Ttyen,S salSta
woh' 'i!!.oyaen' liz 'tttGGs srherJ. Il T., 10 10
g. 70 2. second: Old Rose. Jos tMooneyl.
% Pindar pansey BLOSSOM, Tony
Beeswa Elsys ALSO ran.
year, oids : Observation-Disclosures iCi G'oi
laEdj r. % ., 20 .. won Louise
SEE fesond NAY Fons6. io7 Glo6eTtsi g
10 !. 20 : even ;hird Time u :cs IL.
SeGurola. Lady Granite. Chli,huIng. MARY
Erb. Rally Giehn our Kate Obstinate ana
Ihir4 ;s,.. ~ ,1So .er nor.s:
Ii.7 % 3 70 Won ns ,c Bay, ~
ra ssird no !M im1i:li 81 f. Gas,d 70
isenrsl! Nominee. Toe the MarE. Soiawn
Tour!h r.ce1-,els.min9; 500 ;9r horse.
furlonEs Hank oDay. 10 ciarner). 70 TO
Yoni =, ,i"rFy I 10 + yss
ond; Enos ITO Pauey). 20 20 /, TO- l..
4o,R ho,5 1lF aorn %im endIa ci MssRhy
Anna ckas!n. Jay Thumine!. D"t,"s Best
Fifth race---handicap $500; allowances:
three year ODDS ana Up: siX :uriones
Columbia: Tenn, ~ tTayior): 70 to
ray) s to i 10 6. : 10 :. second: Saga
more. IN .sRodr!EueD; to- 9" .. 20
q.
iiadrian. veteran. Johnny Overion. E;iahe.
SIKH race-oia!n!ng; 800: for three
year Odds e. nd up: mil. and sixteenth
Athena. l05 tMcDemotD. 10 z, 10 >.
3 to z. to 10. i to 5. second K.ngling IL.
Jos ,(Roborts). 6 10 2, 10 :. 10 6. third.
Tlme--I.4s LIS. Billy STUART. IHioklcy.
MalvoIio Counting Colors Spectacular Girl.
Captain Hodge. Eucius also ran
Seventh Tace-cia soc. three
year oids and up. mile s!xtecnth--Aztec.
s1t0 URcberis). 10 tn1 10 J. To !, won;
Colonel LIZ, l07 (wi!i!ams). IS 10 g. 6 10
81 10 10. second: Incidence. 40 tHeupei)
70 10 I. TO !. 10 6. third. T!mr-l:i9
1-s. Bertha pSnn. OrcnEo, EIue Ban1ock.
CkpstanI5 .LcKauiois. ON High, DR.. shafer.
John !. Day also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
JAPAN WILLING TO TALK
DISARMAMENT, SAYS ENVOY
Baron Ilaynshi. Delegate 10 Geneva
Assembly, Says Island Empire
Makes Navy Necessary.
LBy Universal Scrvicc.l

LONDON. Dec. 24.-Rcturnlng from
Geneva, where he attended the as
scmbly Of tn" league OF nations
Baron lIayash!, Japanese ambassador
tn London. today declared:
Japan. being an island empire,
is Obliged 10 have an adequate navy
but would always wcSConc an OPP
portunity 10 discuss the disarma :
ment question. in the interests. not
only of the Japanese people. but OF
CIVILIZATION and all mankind.
''Japan'3 policy of mainta!nin.
friendship for America ana for China
is TRADITIONAL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25

should be employed against the ro-
dent. First among these is the pro-
lection Of all food supplies. This is
OF Importance. The removal and de-
struction of refuse is the next stem
In prevention as abandoned dumps
and piles OF waste material furnish
excellent shelter and food for the rats
that have been driven from the
houses and cellars.
Rnt-Pr"or All BUILDINGS
All buildings should be rat PROCEED
by the liberal use OF cement and tin.
Rat-proof!ng should be applied 10
older buildings in the form of re-
pairs. All drain outlets should be
sealed with wire cages. or similar
protective devices. and at the sea
ports. where the rat finds entrance
to the country, the port authorities
should See that all ships are fumi-
gated and every precaution taken by
means OF iiawscr guards or other
wise TO keep the rats from leaving
the ship for the shore. or from pass
ing from one ship to another These
things should be required by state
law and city ordinance.
Win the food supply locked away
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
Old santa Leaves Fortune.

TACOMA, WASH, Dec. 2i.-Santa
Claus came day early to the homo
OF Mrs. Ray Goodall In Puyallup. and
left half million dollars in her
stockings for herself and baby son.
The gift came In the form OF news
that the woman and baby have in
heritcd the estate OF Ray Mcrwin. a
New York stock broker. who recently
died
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
VACATION FOR LYNCH
New Bnntamwcight Champion n,
rake Months Rest md and
Defend Title.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

Es7.I
NEW YORK. Dec. 24.--Joc Lynch
new bantamweiEht boxing champion
OF the world, will take month.
vacation and then start the SERIOUS
business Of defending his title"
Eddie Mead. his manager announced
today. Lynch went into seclusion
after the light "Wednesday. in which
ne triuinphed over Pete Herman.
n tour or the country, in which h.
Wal! meet many huntamweight aspIr-
ants, iS being planned. Mead said.
"cnc thing is sure" re- added. "I!I
WI! not go TO England; the little
ola l. =. n. is biz enough for ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
STECHER IN HOSPITAL
Dcthroncd wrestling Champion Suf-
fcring From NcurItis-Mny BE
out of Game for Scnhon.
lBy Associated Press. ]

OMAHA, NEB., Dec. "a. = Joe
Stcchcr. who lost his crown rs heavy
weight wrestling champion 20 Ed
oStranEicrp Lewis. in New York last
week. was in hospital here today,
suffering with ncuri;is. The special
ist attending him said the attack
was caused by StraininS his left arm
IN the Lewis match. He probably
Mill be out OF the game the rest of
the winter. IL was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25

from him, and his shelter gone. star.
walton and exposure will add to the
effectiveness Of work with traps and
poison ana the menace OF the rat
will cease 10 be n real hazard agains;
American lives and property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-25
IMMIGRANT COUPLE
DIE ON WEDDING NIGHT
Married mt ELLIS Island, Fensted In
Gil Fairly Morning. On Retiring
How out Gas.
TBy Associated Press.l

IBy Associated Press.l
NEWARK. y. j.. Dee. IA small.
dark eyed girl. who arrived here yes
terday from Naples. Italy. and her
soldier hero, Rocco Bruillo. whose
bride She became II few hours later.
were found dead from asphyNiation
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-06
At The Hotels

Among the arrivals at the Barbara
Worth hotel were: J. Fl. Weatherby of
chicago; Fred NJ. Bieg crow, San Fran
cisco; James p. Britt, Mrs. T.. r. Far
ley, r.. E. Speaht. ID. T. Mitchell, Los
Angeles; RI: S. Mcbride, memphis; G.
A. Stockbridge, Los Angeles; L. A.
Smith, San Diego; L. j. Calef, Los An
geles; j. @, Smith, Kansas City; X. I.
Crane, Santa Ana; ID. A. Decker. San
Francisco, r. G. Parker, Los Angeles; ;
r. Lee Could, w A Callahan, Los An
geles; I. M. Mcmahon, San Francisco
and III. ID. Brown, Los Angeles.
L.. D. Skeeton of Los Angeles regis
tered at the Princess this morning.
Recent arrivals at the Casa Rey
included Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Bodshow
Of San Diego; L. r. Merrill of Los An
geles; A. T. Stewart of Alhambra, ana
c. w. Johnson, city.
o. T. Conway of Los Angeles, H
Richardson, Los Angeles; A r. Lyle
city; M. Judd, o. P. Cook, NJ. V. Hough,
and T. Elliott, San Diego are among
the guests at the Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-06

Immediate delivery Crow Elkharts,
cylinders, $1595. See Jay Lewis,
$50 Main street. Adv.