davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-15

Bachelor Are you in favor Of home
r,Ile?" Married-"Yes, but you see tho
wife is also Yale Record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
MRS. ANDERSON HEADS
LEGION AUXILIARY POST
Women Relatives OF Former Scrv-
icc Men Organize Post With
Election of Officers.

Mrs. George Wayne Anderson was
erected president of the woman's
auxiliary of Richmond Post, No. /.
american Legion. at its first annual
meeting yesterday morning in the
JEFFERSON Hotel. The meeting was
attended by relatives OF former scrv-
zee men, and addresses were made by
- committee from the Richmond
rost. Mrs. w. W. sale presided at
the meeting
other officers elected were three
Sicc -preSidentS: Mrs. j.. i. liotChkiss,
MRS. w. y. Matthews and Mrs j
S,arnctt Nelson. Mrs. Herbert clai-
porn is recording secretary. and Mrs
SroNton Gordon, corresponding sec
rotary. Mrs a T. Wilmer is teas
Ehairmen OF standing committees
iSilow: finance. Mrs. I.andonia pa
smell: membership. Mrs Robert
InihnKenship: publicity. Airs. +. J.
H,crhoh!c: entertainment. Mrs. T.. -.
itotchkiss: relief. Mrs. &. H. Rolling:
memorial. Mrs. y. l.. McClcllund:
transportation. Miss Frederick Camp
pen 10 visit jails, Mrs. l.. .. Moore:
20 Visit hospitals, Mrs. Robert IIud-
The executive committee is COM
posed as follows:
:, Mrs. John stewart B-van. Mrs G. w
MAassic. Mrs. William ituiiin Cox. Mrs A.
Iteirne Blair. Mrs. W. ". Archer Mrs
stuart Mcclure. Mrs Sol. Cutchins. Mrs
VI n. 1hcatwood. Miss Kat" My"-s. Mrs
ion p%WHni ,,, Mrs.: j. f. "agsr Mr. Nor
Mrs. Conway Sands Mrs Robert Hudson
Mrs' Within Wilson Sale. cN-ofCIu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
SHOW HEAVY INCREASE
Business for Three Months .Aggrc-
gates SOD 10. if8-Chcwning
Speaker ut Convention.

transfers of real estate for. the
niS. tnree months of 1920 aggregated
IN value 59.4l5.449. or more than n
Innr OF the entire value OF the trans
IN. report OF T.. Ray Richardson. sec
Instary OF the Richmond Real Estate
fNchanse. made last night at lilo
quarterly meeting OF the orraniza-
u9n a, the Exchange Building.
r, M"rT .han 100 We're present. rep
largest membership the exchange
mas ever had y. j. ChewninE, Jr.,
was selected by popular vote as the
orator who will represent Richmond
u, ING annual convention OF the Ma
iona, Association of Real Estate
sas City in June TIL. sum of son
10 advertise Richmond at the con.
Veniion WAS voted
MI richardson in his report
rented out tina; i'll three months this
recorded here have totaIcd in num-
per and value more than those of
i"ur months for the year 1919. Com
pareu with the transfers. which were
recorded in 1919. the report of the
secretary shows that 2.?6S deeds
were recorded in January. February
ana March of this year. as compared
win 2.lia recorded for Il corr.Suond-
ing period last year.
assuming that tho record for the
mrs, three months OF the year is
Transfers OF property in Richmond
Tor the year will total sa1.GGI. 10. as
compared with S:1.4ol.3S5. in 1919
business is the best in the history
OF inc city. despite reports To the
contrary. the report of the exchange
Were Ju5iiant over the outlook for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
STEPHEN A. ELLISON CO.
TO MOVE TO WEST END
GAL Merchants Plan Occupancy OF
Modern S60.hO Yards on
SpOttsWo0h Avenue

Preparations ar" being made by
the stephen \. Ellison Company TO
movs from Seventeenth and Canal
streets To it's newly constructs
s6o.epo coal yard in the West End,
which for more than a year has been
under construction. and Will cover
TWO entire city blocks between BOYD
ana Dinccn Streets. on Spots
Avenue.
Construction of u steel and con-
crete coal tr"stle. which will make
possible The dumping OF fifteen cars
OF coal at one tim. into concrete
pms. Is practically completed. Fail
urc Of The company 10 procure ties.
which are said 10 I've virtually un-
obtainable. has delayed the constrric-
ZION. The coal bins in tho yard will
nave capacity OF 1900 tons Of
coal Thcy are so nStructcd that
the coal will be loaded into the
wagons or trucks for delivery with
out any. haud.inS.
Luke -. brury. secretary 81 the
company. stated yesterday that coal
dealers are nov beginning to realize
mat they will he enabled in the flu
ture 10 lay in enough coal in the
summer months to last throughout
the winter in case of railroad trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
PATRFCK-YOUNG COMPANY
PLANS $4,000 WAREHOUSE
building Permits Issued by Inspcc-
tors Ofncc Yesterday Reach
TOtnl of SSI.ONO.

PERMITS for new work agErcGatinr
more than SS5.0oo were granted by
building Inspector Butler Yesterday
The largest of these was one for Il
brick warehouse. to cost $4,000
which was obtained by the Patrick
Young Company. The structure viii
rear it's form on the HERMITAGE Road.
r. NJ. Anderson ~ co. obtained per
mits tov three fran. and stucco
dwellings,. to cost SS.Dn0 each. which
are TO go up on Du Pont circle.
{. =. Morris vii! erect two frame
dwellings on Rosewood Avenue. be-
tween Sycamore and Addition
Streets. at II cost oc Sl6.0Oo.
J. ID. Iiitc obtained a permit TO
build Il brick dwelling at 1907 Floyd
Avenue. at n cost of sil.3Oo.
Permit was issued To H. l. Harker
to erect frame and StuccO dwelling.
at cost OF SS,5oo. al 1Oi griffin
street.
III. ID. Lipford will erect two brick
garages. al II cost of $500 ench. At
32l7 Cnd 32l9 Monument Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
MUST RAISE $4,000
TO GET |VAKOTA FARM
Offer to Social Hygiene Associate ion
is Conditional Upon Virginia
Matching Donation.

neither 'Irakota Farms" will be =
Social Hygiene of the state Board Of
Health Will depend on the ability OF
me newiE organized Social Hygiene
anoSoSeoiation or Virginia 10 raise $50
Ooo within the next six weeks. this
being the limit of time the proposit.nn
Is LEFT omen by the Florence Crittcn-
den Mission, which made the ofIcr al
in the hall of the House OF Delegates
yesterday.
un %,iIyakota Farms" contains $40 acres
valued at sl5o.0OO. The plant is about
twenty miles from Washington.
.. u is pToposed by the FLORENCE Crit
tehuen Mission to turn this plant over
70 oc Operated by the Department. of
social Hygiene OF the State Health
noatI under "a nincty-nine year lease
with $4,000 in cash toward the model
nniiuins TO b" constructed and a trust
lnnd OF 100000. the interest OF which.
~ s2oo a month. will take care OF
rihe sum can lie raised by popular
subscription throughout the State.
IN aouition to this $500. the State
" 81 co cents per day for the care
court, and IL a soldier or sailor is In
VOWED. the United states rov.rumant
a ai,1, an additional $40 toward her
support while under sentence.
The conference Yesterday was i,rra
- At'ch""u ny social workers. phyS;-
cans and int.:ssied members OF the
state. besides many Richmond peopic.
including II. Rev. William Cnbcli
Brown. Bishop OF the diocese Of Vir.
H!nia >'
Among those in attendance q; IN.
Conierence from out OF town were: l..
" ": Pir.H.r. OF The American Social
Hygiene association. New York CITY.
ior. w. Il. Foster. Roanoke: II :,
ibiacKw"Ii: Ashland: Il. =. C;arnett, At
,c". W w. Baker. liullsboro: SIR. and
M ns @, W Robertson. S;auniom; r. :.
naroour. South Boston: Rev. George
hoserS i.ynchburr: Rev l.. II. SUD
dit.. Laxeno: i. Hillary Finch. KEYS.
vie: Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Darlinr
,iamr!6n: J. Leon codd. por;smouth:
-. =. rifE. Clover: James Il Orr. Pros
- -; Key j. J. bradford. Norfolk:
nsrher' IL Young. kenbr.de": Mrs.
George NJ Farrar. Clifton Forge. Mise
Mae '. Tcs:y. Washington: Dr. Kate
Mailer Mailer Barrett. Alexandria: G. II
Mayo. Beaver Dam: Rev. +. G, ciarl!
Shawsvillc; l.. l.. pauiettc. uoi;,ri ~
oficcrs or the State Social Iivrirn.
ASSOCIATION elected at the no~nInc
session OF the conference yrs,rrJnv I
Mere; Dr. j. y. Mastin. president; +;
~, ndr'ins. treasurer. AMI Rev.
ROBERT Il. Nelson. executive se.r..,rN
Vice: presidents Of tile associatjo, ~,
~. hatn Waller Barrett. W ~ R.:s.r
~: Is W. Will" ana Brownlee lSost.r
IN ~, me executive committee are. ~,
H. ;iry ,Minst.n. Richmond: T.. W. bar
r rIt 4 iisH,pa%m, p,. katc Waller Bar
Key Geore" Floyd Ror.rs I,nn
nuIS' w. II. Irewry. Pctcrsburv .nI
Ky. j. y. irava;t. -. -. Richmn,,G
;, re, Esr a. j. j. iravatt. u. H.. rector or
ioiH '!n!iN. presided at the oueuin..
E.rIo, ssS1IttuaN. EcN. J.. Hunter
,ea.i' oil Louisa. delivered the inv,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
CARELESS THIEF TAKES
BOlSHEVlST CURRENCY
fnrer valued NJ xI1O0o
rom Russian Mhn Paid
N.ItNl. I mr. rI,.nn I,n. Il.

Fam Erown. an aged Russian v,,o
;:.v"s ~ 81" East Cary street. is hon.
stole $4,000 from him las; !" no
i,,!sht WI. releni when las inds INA,
io!shcE!St CURRENCY cannot as We. nn
npeht IN America and Will return ma
,H 70 Inc p!ace from whence /:
w nos" RUSSIAN nam. j. BroniSk!. nd
: ipta!n Alexander =. Wright - ,,I.i
i!t ia!e Yesterday Of SOW his dreams
VI ,"u'hs ms !le IN aiiiu.ncc were
shattered by the ignorance of ma
+. 'Gd"r. VINO searched his room and
,4oN IN" Soviet sl4.010 along with
Sh3 III real! American money.
h'O"H said he bought The Russian
paper from his sister for anoui 500
p!hHf!!ns 10 return w!.s il 10 Russi:,
- soon IS II" saved passage MONEY
~" money would be worth it's face
va .nH IN ~" old country, he said. and
would max. him a comDnaratiy.iv
rich man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
GlANNOTTI AND POSEN
TO BE TRIED APRIL 80
Are Charged by William Mckee
With .tSsauitinE mud tttcnipt-
Ing To Hob Him.

Apil! 20 was set by Justice Cruich-
field Yesterday for III" hearing OF
Carl Giannot;i and Alder; posen.
charged with asSau!t.ng and attempts
ing to rob William Mckee. an en-
jloyce u: a local hat "e:iova;!ng
plant
Mckee appeared in Police Court
Win his head handagcd and his fac"
badly bruised 10 testify against his
alleged assaiiants. He told the judge
that he was set upon b. i'osen while
returning from work &; !":lJ o'clock
Yesterday morning. and that Clan
uOH!. who e:vc n!S occupation as
pu.i,.>t. landed "a Dempsey wallop
on the side OF SIis head while he was
h-!plcss in Tho arms Of Pos.n. The
coUpl" went through his clothes. de-
r.aVrl Mckee, but failed 30 look IN
his shoe. where all the money on his
person was s-crcted. The sum over
looked Wac $40.
Mci<c" saT" III" alarm Immediate
~ ana Police Lieutenant ,mpodonica
arrested possn and Giaunotu less
than an hou" later in the South
Richmond terminal Of the Richmond-
Petersburg electric line. They were
,sl.-n h"for" Mckee. VINO positively
identified both men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
SUBURBANITES TO MEET
Madison Ward Delegation in City
Council is asked to lie

Members OF the Madison Ward del
eSation III the city Council nave been
invited I" attend Il mcctin. Of the
South Side Suburban Association in
musings Court. Part H.. tonight at
S:15 O'clock at which several mai
t.rs OF civic Importance will be dis
cuSScd.
The meeting Will he attended
ny citizens representa-" Woodland
Heights. Forest Hill. Swanshoro and
oak Grove. and matters affecting all
sections Of South Richmond will be
discussed. II is desired by tn. tax
Madison Ward delegation in Council
n" acquainted with tn. wishes of
their constituents in this section -:
Richmond when matters affecting the
city'S FINANCES are acted upon b! the
municipal! lcg!si;itorS.
liuS;inss Court. Fart H. was deter
mined upon as 4 p.ar" al meeting in
view OF lis accessibility.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
JUMBO'S LIQUOR CAPACITY
Huge show EIcphnnt Given Three and
Onc-iInif 0unrts Ia Ward on
Incumnnin.

Three and onc-half quarts of liquor
is the prescribed dose for the huge
elephant that travels with the johnny
j. Jones Exposition. which is show
ing this week a; Mulberry and BROAD
streets. according TO ia r. Saltcr. OF
this company.
When Sue" who was horn about
eight years ago. had a bad cold som.
time ago and 1t became necessary !or
her to have iiuuor to ward of DUcu-
rnouia, compliance with prohibition
laws in securing tn. medicine pre-
s.n,cd - knot'y problem.
The. amount necessary was secured.
however,. with the aid of Scvcral
PHYSICIANS. at cost OF So. and sue"
was saved from pneumonia without
even "A "hanS-orcr.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

DIR. r.. &. J.. Miller addresses
Pharmaceutical Association. Med
icnl College or NfrSfnin. College
Hall, Tenth and MARSHALL, S;15.
Dixie Taylor. vaudeville pro-
GRIM, College in1l, s:30.
Intcrdenomi II n f0nal sunday
School Associations, auditorium of
y. VI. &. A., =.
BcncGt dance. Bfucs' .SrmOry, 8
to I.
Virginia Writers Club. Profess
Screen Stockings" Richmond
Snt WrSthnmptOu College Drn-
mntlc Club, Dinford School. S;l5.
South Side Suburban Association,
liustinRS Court, Part H., S;I5.
Lyric, vaudeville, % S;f5. o::s0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
4 Wonderful Opportunity

One Pie Plate; was $3.50,
now S3.1j.
One Covered Vegetable
Dish with two compartments.
Can be used for TWO or three
vegetables; was $1,000, now
$1,000.
One Baking Dish which
can also be used for n COW
cred chop dish or vegetable
dish; was 500, now SIP.
One lot OF Mustard Jars
with sterling tops: were
$1.25. now 75c each.
One Fruit Bowl in Shelf
field plate silver; was S12,
now $500.
One lot OF A. ID. Coffee
Spoons, Bouillon Spoons, In
dividual Butter Spreaders.
Medium Forks and Oyster
Forks. in II. Wallace Sons,
to close out; were $500 u
doZ., now $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
Try Woman for .Ir...s rr,,,d

I!ear.Ng N ;he case OF Eileen llar-
r.son. charged with using The mails
Suned toiay in the United STATES
ID str! : 'oGrt. Mlss Harrison. w.
corduct-d the National Fancy Goods
con.pany at 2o5 North F!:th Street
: alleged % have inserted advertise
m.nts !Or women 10 do fancy yvorl;
at home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16

One lot of Sheffield plate
Sandwich Plates; We're
$5.50. now S3.T5.
Three Fruit or Cake Bias
kets; were $500, now S3.75
each.
Two Meat Plattcrs. l0-in.
size; were $3.50, now $500
each.
One lot of Jelly Jars in
Sheffield plate silver hold
ers with crystal glass inset;
were $500, now $500.
One lot of Cheese and
Cracker Dishes in iiligree de-
signs; were $500, now $3.75
each.
Two Cheese and Cracker
Dishes: were $1,000, now
$3.50 each.
One Baking Dish in quad
ruple plate silver. This dish
has a small dent; was 5000,
now $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
Solid Sterling Silver.

Solid Sterling Silver.
One lot of Sterling Silver
Bon Bon Spoons and Cheese
Knives; We're SI.75. now ST
lslightly scratched).
Berry Forks in Sterling
silver; were $1,000 a doy
now $1,000.
Ice Tea Spoons in Sterling
silver; were $4,000, now
Sl4.OO a doZ.
Table Spoons in Sterling
silver, to close out at 500 IN
d half dozen.
We have several lots Of
Forks, Dessert Spoons, lea
Tea Spoons TO close out at
special low prices.
Also q lot OF Sterling sill
yer Sandwich Plates, Fruit
Bowls and Compotes, re-
duced to u very low price.
Basement, Central.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
Admits viii Ia Probate.

Judge William ~ Muicur,. ycStcr-
dag in Chanccry Court admitted to
probate the Will Of Simon YoTc. dis
posing OF an estate Of Si.lo0. Louis
Biacker and Simon Sp-ct.r. executors
named in the Viii, qualified TO adj
minister the cStatr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16


subject ''ried.s,.na,:an: Doe. ], Exi,,"'
tonight as the ffih on his genera! topic.
,.fundainen,als OF Faith a; Hs;h .AhaLah
"'clock; Tomorrow morning At II o'c;oc,i
h. Will speaiS on The Tin" fo- silence"
Rev. ". ". sls:. Q: clio ) a.. VIII
continue !" preach each n.rh, mex; wcri,
prorrss: az tllor;ca. Stree; uap;isi church
S So, n, Sd ,,,,, Re- Iohm \ Barker IS pas
mai enrolment OF new members tonight.
Memne,s Of The samr.isn con.n!;tes OF
and the captains OF the teams that viii
week Of i Xrf @J s Ta Soo drye the
inun!ty recreation purpose. will meet at
Main Size. GH' ne.'ra"g.STS slG &as'
VIII preside.
iia., state Superintendent, OF r1pIic In.
. .lrnn;. At he 'c."ni ANNUAL con
OF Virginia. TO be he!d q, The university
81 virginia toda% and tomorrow. Mi
ii'F; will discuss r"cen, legislation.
III" only, maii sent to Europe under
a"m'Stic G:ASsihSatiGn and rates f:"m
hers OF or persons connected with tho
United States Army OF Occupation &c.
inaSi"- Hay 7. Thornton t.on, Washing
ton yesterday. Mali for such persons
,.hould be mainly shown by the address.
cSnFr:ssaan a. :; Mon,aeue vii!
Washington chapter. 40, .. Royal Arch
Mssoaie TSnir;s An onicial visi, by
John e. coSh!an the gramd high prizes;
81 ths charter,, = expected. raS: Grand
duce the snG.hc~. The Masonic quartet
viii Sing. High Prizes; oNie t. Hope
Wi. preside.
l.ien:enan: Geo-Ee T. Tairlsmb. J.r..
United States Navy. has reported to til.
T. :. :. BoTie 20. duty "a senior engineer
"ifc"E, ate! short visit with his parents
OH S;uar; Avenue. The Borie Is onr NJ
detachment OF new drsircy-rs which sail
ID few days ago for tho As!atic station.
Ivy WAY OF the Mediterranean and Sue
canal. Lieutenant rair.ainh l. "a grad
uatc of John Mu-shali High School. c.ass
% 1912. and the United states Naval
Academy. class "f 1917. II is expected III
viii be n III. Far East for several years.
Arrangements ar" rapidly boinE made
;nr tho annual Movie Rail 10 lie held at
M G.ays' Arm"ry. Ma. l. under the
auspices o. the Woman's Auxiliary OF The
hugh StocllI-li Machine Gun COMPANY.
Many Of the most prominent stars OF
.hc moving -pictu:" word Will lee here
for the occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Tho building committee OF Patrick
Henry Lodge. No. ii", |. -. -. =. will
meet tonight ~ S:iJ o'clock in ;he dirc,-
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16

DR.. l.. y. caiiSuh will 'IEs as his
subject 'Fred"st.nIt !on: Does J; Exist -
tonight as the ifth on his genera! topic.
.F'undanenta OF Faith az H",h .thuUa II
synagogue services. starting a: S:lS
"ciock. Tomorrow morning At II O'Clock
hs VIII speIiS on The Tin" io- Silence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16

An address will Do delivered by Harris
Ht.t. state Superintendent OF Pubic In
.tirc;i"n. at the second annual CON
ference OF principals az III" high schools
OF Nirs!nia. 10 be hold q, tn. University
Of virginia tcda" and tomorrow Mi
Hart VIII discuss recent icEis.utioD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16

Rev. w W. Sis:.. %; clio. : a.. viii
C"ntnu" :" preach each nsrht next wc-i,
IN :, s"r!cs of meetings which are IN
progress al tlor;ca Stree; EIap;iS; Church.
south SIDE Rev. John ~ Barker ~ pas
TOR Of this church. There viii he for
mai enrolment OF new members tonight;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-16
TABLE SILVERWARF
- At Reduced Prices

certain ODD pieces OF Quadruple Sheffield and solid
sterling Siverware which have decided to close ot
because space is needed for newer patterns And vet
IN most cases the later patterns are not hit nret
TIER than these we are closing We simDlv can.
not afford to harbor broken stocks That's all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
LEGION is ASSOCIATION
OF WAR PARTICIPANTS

The Frank Marston Post, American
Legion is making an effort to enlist
every local man who is qualified to be-
come a member of the Pensacola club
and following the enrolment to make
an active, working member of the post
There are many men here who are
eligible for membership in the club
who have not affiliated themselves
with the organization an dit Is planned
to reach these men that the campaign
was staged. Every man or woman who
served in any capacity in the world
war is eligible for membership and the
legion is only an association of these
people. Everyone who can qualify to
this one condition should join the
legion.
The legion is bound by its constitu-
ton not to enter politics other than the
upbuilding and progressive programs
that may be brought before the country.
1t cannot endorse, nor act against as a
body, any certain candidate or party
The Legion is absolutely non-mili-
tary in organization and purpose nor
is distinction of rank recognized no
military titles to be used in its meet
ingS or conventions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
KILLS BROTHER WHILE
HUNTING RABBITS

Tallahassee. April Especially "A
most deplorabIe accident occurred at
THE home of Mrs. J. A. Davis, one and
IA half miles from this city, Wednes-
day afternoon when j. T. Davis aged
IL years was accidentally shot and
killed by his brother, Robert Davis,
IL years old.
1t appears that the boys attended
school in this city and after returning
to their home on Wednesday afternoon
decided to go rabbit hunting. The
gun was carried by the elder brother
Robert 1t is said that while they were
surrounding a thicket to brighten out
a rabbit the gun, in some unknown
manner discharged, the load striking
the younger brother He was at once
carried by the grief stricken Robert
to his home where medical aid was
summoned. When the p h y s C / a n
reached the house, however, he was
beyond human aid and shortly died
There. was, it is said, but one gun
shell on the place. and it happened
to contain buckshot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
DORSEY READY
TO Aid APPEAL
GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA WRITES
LETTER TO COMMANDER BOOTH
PRAISING WORK WHICH HAS
BEEN DONE.

Governor Hugh NJ. Dorsey, Of Geor-
gia in a letter addressed to Miss
Evangeline c. Booth, commander of
the Salvation Army forces in the
United States. heartily endorses the
work OF the Salvation Army and it's
second home service fund appeal which
is scheduled for May 10 to 20.
Governor Dorsey is interested in the
work Of the Salvation Army and its
forthcoming appeal for funds with
which to carry on it's work among the
poor and needy to the extent that ne has
accepted appointment as department
chairman for North Georgia. The gov
ernor has issued an appeal to all So
cial and civic organizations and secret
orders to lend their active support to
the Salvation Army in the campaign
to traise funds needed for the sup
port Of its various institutions.
Governor Dorsey's letter to Miss
Booth follows:
1T affords me pleasure both as a
citizen and as governor of the state
U@ Georgia to express my apprecia-
ton Of the great work your organiza-
ton is doing for the betterment of
humanity not only in the United States
but throughout the world, and to add
my Endorsement to the Salvation
Army's appeal for funds with which to
maintain it's various institutions.
after listening to your able address
IN Atlanta / feel sure no right think
ing person, even partially familiar with
the work the Salvation Army is doing
tor the widows and orphans, the err
ring, the sick and the afflicted can
DO less than bid you God-speed in the
accomplishment of all your hopes and
aims.
1.-THE war brought forcibly to the
attention of the public the kind OF
service the Salvation Army has beer
rendering to mankind for nearly hall
a century. And now, as you expressed
II, since the Salvation Army has al
last become popular, let me express
the hope that this popularity may in
crease in proportion as the real worth
Of your organization to society be-
comes more fully known"