davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-07-08
TINE personal experience of Mrs.

TINE personal experience of Mrs.
Mamie Phillips, of Powder
Springs, Ga, is printed below In
her own words:
II was in a WORKOUT condition. My
stomach was out of order. l didn't
sleep well. 1 was tired all the time.
couldn't half eat, and didn't rest well
at night.
II would get out of heart and blue.
| would feel like I was going to be
down in bed. Yet I kept dragging
around.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-07-08
Point of Orinin.

Jerry was engaged in his nightly
Smelling of Varennes. A negro pioneer
from the corps ammunition dump,
seeking an abri, clambered down into
an artillery p. c. and lay down beside
the captain, who was catching a few
moments sleep. Aroused, the captain
raised himself on one elbow and de-
handed, "Where the h did you come
fromg'
Softly came the dulcet answer, sub,
Use from Alabama"
He stayed.-The Stars and Stripes.
A good time that depends on spend
ing a lot of money is so often spoiled
by misgivings.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-07-08
Change Necessary.

MY doctor says l ought to ride a
horse"
What for?"
II don't know. Guess he's tired of
my dyspepsia and would like to treat
me for broken collar bone instead."-
Boston Transcript
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-07-08

Pleasantest news in the paper is
that telling about something that is
going to cost less.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-07-08
Within American Lines.

Rafting eastward across the little
pontoon bridge which spans the Rhine
directly IN front NJ the American army
headquarters at Coblenz. our battered
Ford swings again to the north under
the shadow Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES high,
the darkness he seeks the security OF
the village street A goodly number OF
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-07-08

Self-control does more for man
than government control.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-07-08

No Objection to That.
"Jims was held up the other night"
"By bandit?"
No; as a shining example"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-07-08

He who goes on an occasional spree
Is better off.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-07-08

Shamrock ". on the ways at the
Jacobs shlpyards, City Island, N. Y,
where 1t has been overhauled. This
photograph shows the peculiar shape
of the hull Of the cup challenger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
STARVING VENICE LAD IS
RESCUED By RED CROSS
Son of FaVoritc GondoIirr OF James
Gordon Bennett IN Placed Aboard
Naval Training ship.

Especial to The Times D.spatch.l
VENICE. ITALY. May .. r.ctro
Dominica. the son OF the .avor;tc
ecndolicr OF the late James Gordon
Bennett. has just. been rescued from
;hc streets o: Venice. where n was
faced with starvation.
with his mother i'll and his father
dead In the war. Pi+trU was forced
To beg a few pennies from the
crowds Oh the busy Via Mercatori
and in the Piazza ST. Marco. But
there were few tourists this winter.
largely upon visitors for living.
had hut little to share with him.
The outlook was dark until there
came representative OF the junior
Red Cross OF America. Now P:ctro
Is safely aboard the orphan train
ing ship Sciiia in Venice harhor and
mis- mother is being cared for in one
Northern Italy.
Years ago. when SIR Bennett. pro-
prietor or the Sew York Herald. be-
gan TO visit Venice. his gondoia was
always rowed by Pictro's father.
Those were fine days. for the gor-
war cam" and the gondolicr was
changed into an infaniryman. He fell
al San Michcllo.
Then his bene.actor died. and the
end Of the war brought dark days
20 the widow and little Fie-ro. But
TO-DAY PictrO is strong and sturdy,
learning the trade O. tho sea on tho
he visits hiss mother. and they ;alk
Of the days soon 20 come when he
will be able 10 take the place of his
gcndolicT father
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
SCHOOL FUNDS OUTLOOK
is ENCOURAGING, HART SAYS
State Superintendent returns to
Htchtnond From Inspection Trip
to Nelson County.

Harris Hart Superintendent Of
Schools ~ Virginia. returned ycstcr-
cay from Nelson County. where he ha.
been visiting the schools. About md
day Friday .ir. Hart took part in the
Sommeaccrcni exercises ut Arlington
Hrhooi. That evening he spoke az
me commencement exercises at Nor
ven before an unusually large audi
.nc..
the new superintendent; for Nelson
county. W. T.. Kidd. assumed his
Iuties Yesterday. MIR. Hart reported.
~" school boards % the county hav.
adopted a pay schedule that in
cr"Hs"s n" amount hitherto paid in
% = county. he stated.
i;rH,-'s from ovrr the state show
~ r.. numb.r OF counties a
80 de"'y 10 improve the quality OF
instruction aud training OF the chill
drcn by raising suiiicicn, funds to
out their instruction on safer and
better basis hr. Hart stated The
counties get no benefit next Septcm-
'cr from the increase in tho assess
men; Of property. bu; IL la believed
that after the next session the rcgu-
!ir Sci""l funds viii show decided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
GENERAL ALEXANDER
TO TELL OF MARINE FIGHT
Commander Of Thirty-Eighth In-
fantry VIII Speak ut City Audi :.
tOrimm TOdmY ut H:30.

Launching of the INTENSITY. drive
In Richmond .or :he Salvation Army
1920 MAINTENANCE" fund VIII he her
aided with big mass-m.ctIng in
the City Auditorium this afternoon.
The exercises viii begin a, 3:3O
O'Clock. and vii. be featured by adj
dresses by Brigadicr- General I'iysses
the i'hirt?- s.2hth Infantry on the
Marine In the world war and was
promoted from colonel TO the rank
OF brigadier- on the field for
bravery. and MaiOr-Gcnerai Ad.lbcr,
Cronkhiir
Oliver j. Sinds. president Of tho
american National Eanl; Will pre-
side. and u promin.n, Richmnnl III
vine viii pronounce the Invocation
Music viii be furnished by :h- Cam
Lee Band OF twcn;:-ninc pieces and
Edward Shnmway. musical dircc-
tor for the Community Hecrca; ion
singing.
General McAlexandcr VIII bring
down from Washington with him I.
a, the battle OF the Marine. acrnr,ll
Ing TO announcement made at cam
palD hcaduuatteEs YESTERDAY Names
OF the illustrious Virgiulans will he
read at the MACS meeting THIS after
noon.
/, WAS Genera! MeAl.xand.r wn.
AZ tho rhtt" Or the Marine uttered
the famous we may he killed, Dut
We Will never bc conquered
the Thirtycighth Infantry bore
the hruni Of the memorable battle
OF the Marine on July 10. ials. and
had tie distinction Of putin. a., cnI
70 III" last great German offensive
This regiment. including number
OF Ntrsiniins. continued to Hight aud
20 hold every inch Ot their GROUND
until the Huns were dcciziv.iy
ct',sh"d and driven back in utter de-
feat. never again To undertake. ,h,.
offensive. The battle OF the Marine
marked the turning OF the lid.
The Thirty-eighth Infantry made
possible the commemorative on July
- by tn" First ana second Division.
Win The MoroccanH near SCISSORS
General rcrshing. In repor, from
genera. hcadanar,crs Of the Amer
lean cxrcd!tionary forces on Novcfn-
her 90. 1918. 10 Ia. Secretary o.:
War said.
"A single regiment %, :nc Third
w-ot" ono OF the most bri.lian.
pages In our military annals on this
occasion. u prevented the crossing
at certain points on it, front, while
on e!.n": G.nk. the Germans. who
had gained footing pressed for
ward Cur men. arIu: in three direc-
TONS. H,-t the German attacks ,yitT,
eonrtcrattacxs AZ crit!cai so.uts ami
suvr"o'cG In throwing two German
GHi rrisnu.rs.'
m"rt In TIA" American cNDcdltiOnary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
William c.. McAdoo
Approves hip-b Truck >

Endorsement OF the "rh:p-by-
truck" movement comes from
everywhere. Here TX a letter
written Il. William a.. McAdoo.
former Secretary or the Treasury:
~ heartily approve of every
measure or effort to promote good
roads throughout thr United
states and 10 cninrEe the useful
ness OF ih. motor truck in order
to increase needed transportation
facilities I'm the country. This *
highly important to business and
Industry Of NIL kfndS md cspccIai-
~ TO the farmers OF the tinted
Stntcs. The country has uut.roNp
our railroad facilities aud !, will
bc long iimc before the rail-
roads can he brought UP to the
needs of the country. The most
prarttcnblc. ns welt ny the most
Immediate. relief Tint can he pro-
,idrd Il through good roads mud
the motor truck.
"W. &. MrAD0O."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

forces that was mentioned In General
PeIshinS's report.
General McAlexauder was cited by
General pcta!n. then marshal ..
France. In the following order:
LAS colonel In command OF the
Thirty-e.ghth Infantry. he tBriga-
dier-General McAlcxandcrl displa ycd
exceptional courage. His regiment.
which was not supported on the
wings. having been checked by vio-
lent machinc-Sun fire. he advanced
ahead Of the most advanced units OF
his regiment over exposed territory.
inspiring his men to the attack
Of Jaulgonne and the n.!ghborins
heiEhtH by the force of his cNnniplr.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

increase over the present unit aver
aSt Toy school purposes, he added
Next week Mr.. liar, speaks at the
commencement exercises at Dublin
nnd VIII probably visit the Bcdforu
County schools and attend the confer
encc in Washington the lattcr part Of
the week in regard to settling the
question of the teacher shortage.
Mr.. Hart attended the meeting of
tho board Of visitors of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute al Biacksburg
Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
MITE REFUSES TO FORM
NEW ITALIAN CABINET
Minister Of War Bononi Mny Be
Asked to Undertake
Task.
IbyAssociatcd pressl

LONDON. May lj.--Suggcstion tina,
SiSnor Bonomi. Minister OF War In
the retiring Italian government, b.,
asked to form new Cabinet wa,
made by Premier Nitti. in an inter-
view with King Victor Emmanuel a,
s o'clock las; night, according to a
Reuters dispatch from Rome. Sig.
nor Nittl again rctused to undertake
the task OF forming ministry. Il is
said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

Tia" great structure OF white mar.
BILE. built BY the government a: %
cost Of ss"5.o00. stands III the south
c'n part OF Arlington National Gene
tory amid the graves OF thousands OF
IN" Nations dead. Near IL are tn"
Maine Memoir a. where the battlcship
Names tEhring Top stands sentinel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
SULTAN MAY RESIGN AS
PROTEST AGAINST TREATY
severity Of i:rtrnte'r Pence Terms
Resented bitterly by
Porte.
IBy Associated Press.l

Is. Associated Pfess.I
CONST May i5.-The
Turkish sultan VIII resign his throne
IN protest aaa;ns, tho severity OF
the peace treaty presented TO TurkeY
by the allied powers, according TO /,
rumor tod,y. whi,n is credited in
mavy quarters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

ever tn" graves Of The men who lost
their lives when the vessel was sunk
III Havana harbor. aud the Confed
crate Memorial. surrounded bv Tho
graves Of SOuiherncrs Besides com
memorial ovcrioCks IN" Potomac
R!fcr ana the city OF Washington. 1t
.Gntains a chapel and seats ), 600 peo-
Fifis-si,th Anniversary.
Fifty-six years ago yesterday Ar
ling;on National Cemetery Was frs,
used when President Lincoln person
aiE witnessed tho bdriai there Of
tMtiNe soldiers who died in the hos
pith! on the Arlington cst1tc, ahan-
aohed by General Robert T. Lees
tamil! Al the beginning Of the civil
var ana houGht By she United States
= 'a% anle FOR hospital purposes.
heirs Sl1".oc7. soldiers Home Gene
terry w"S allied and Quarter,nastcr-
hehc9hl M-lss. with President Lin
hurled in Arlington That was the
ncS!nnlnS Of Arlington National
cemetery which has become on. Of
the shrtncs OF the nations soldier and
sailor dead.
Small Chapel OutEromn.
For years II little vinc-cIsh amphi-
th'dicr served fo' ceremonies on Me-
NORA p"ys. when the President o..
me iHll"u states usually was the
orator. but the gatherings Outsrew
this and tho Grand Army o: the Re-
PUBIC eighteen years ago began "A
movement for lii" memorial ainnhi-
ih"atc:. Authorization 70. consiruc-
tpn was given by Congress several
Years ago. and commission an-
pointed to carry ont the plans. BE-
sides the Secretary Of Wa., who il
rnan OF the commission. and the
Secretary OF the Navy. the commits
SION w"s compOdcd % Elliott Woods.
superintendent OF The United states
capitol Building aud Grounds; Colo
Ne! John AicE.io?. representing the
Grand Army o! the Republic: Fred
teal. representing the United Con
f"Hrrat" Veterans. and Charles w
Newton. representing the Spanish
War Veterans
Only One of Kind.
IL" Arlington Memorial Amph:-
theatcr is said 20 be the only me-
mortal q: it's Kind IN the world mon
nmcnts Gnd memorials % all kinds
hdving been erected to generals and
other leaders, but none heretofore
has been erected to the soldiers and
sailors who fought all the battles Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17
Charters

Agar Manufacturing corporation
(of virginia,) Richmond, Va. Maxi
mum, 100000; minimum. $1,000 C.
A. Agar, president, West Orange, n.
j.; Whiting C. Faulkner. secretary
Richmond, Va; David Haviiand'
East Orange. n. j.. and VIM. X.
Bruckhauser, Baldwin. L. L.. n. Y. To
manufacture paper products of all
kinds.
Sheriff Mcneil Coal corporation,
Bristol, Va. Maximum, so. 900; min
imum. $1,000. w. II: Ruse, presi-
dent Bristol Va; F, NJ. Kelly secre-
tary, Kingsport. Tenn, and 4. X.
Morrison. Bristol, Va To deal in coal
coke and wood.
Atlantic Tire and Rubber company
incorporated, Martinsyille, Va. Maxi
mum, 800, 900; minimum, $4,000 @
A. Brown. president: A. L. Tuggle,
secretary; O. P. Ford, Fl. v. Price and
C. W. Waller, all of Martinsvtlie, Va,
To manufacture and deal in automo-
bile accessories
Amendment to charter of Dicken-
son, Duff and Handy, Incorporated
St Paul, Va. r. w. Dickinson, presi'
dent: J. NJ, Dickenson, secretary
Changing its name to Dickinson
McHaer company, Incorporated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17
P0STP0MES ELECTION
| OF CO. School SUPTS.

Election of division superintendents
of schools for Nansemond and Grayson
counties was postponed by the board of
education until the May meeting. in or
der that State Superintendent of Educa-
ton, Harris Hart, might have an OPP
portunity to investigate local condi-
tions in those two counties. No objec-
ton was raised to the appointment of
r. ID. williams. the only applicant for
the vacancy In Nansemond county.
Three applicants for the Grayson
position, B. M. Wright. F. L. Cox and
B. L. Payne. appeared before the board
The contest for the office is entirely a
friendly one.
The board approved loans to nine
counties for the erection and extern
sion OF school buildings. aggregating
the sum OF $4,000. These loans are
made on the basis oftwo-thirds of the
cost of the proposed improvements, the
county supplying the remainder Of the
required fund.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
COMMITTEES NAMED

President John Kerr Branch, OF the
Richmond chamber OF commerce has
announced his appointment OF COM
mittees to conduct the business Of the
organization for the current year. The
executive committee. OF which he Is
chAirnaan A.. d. ersnrnaed NJ. r.. NJ, Car
rington. John G. Easley, e. @. Laird,
I. J. Marcuse. w. T. Reed and Cole
man Workman.
Chairman OF the other committees
were appointed an follows: o. J..
Sands, agricultural and immigration:
r. r. Harrison. advertising; Thomas
B. McAdams. banks and currency: r.
s, Crump, business enterprises: &c.
Corley, conventions: DR.. C. r. Robins,
health and sanitation: r. d. williams.
James river Improvement; e. M.
Crutchneld. insurance: Percy j.
Straus. iobbers: p, l. Remiss leeis-
lation: J. r. A. Hobson. mAnufac-
turers: r. Nee, Burlington. member
ship: Rs e. PArriah, munieipal A.
fairs; julius q LAWN, retailers; Jnlisn
H Htll afrneE roads ~ 1axlA -
r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17
LAUREL ST. REVIVAL
BEGINS NEXT SUNDAY

Revival services win begin in Laurel
Street Methodist Church Sunday
morning. The meeting is being plan
ned for two weeks, TO eliminate on
Easter Sunday.
A commitment Service in the
Sunday School will open the cam
paign- There will be preaching at
IL A. NJ and SIS P. M. Every
night following there will be a song
service at 7;45. and preaching at Sis.
Rev. ]. r. I4aughton, paEtor-evang-
elist, will preach throughout the meet
ing. Mr.. Laughton served overseas
as an army chaplain for more than a
yoar. J. Herbert Mercer will have
charge of the chorus choir. The Billy
Sunday song book will be used.
The senior Epworth league OF the
church will conduct morning prayer
m eetings at o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17
Iheaters

"oH, LADY. LADY" TODAY
"Oh, Lady, Lady" the fifth New
York Princess theater smart musical
comedy masterpiece under the d.
rection OF r. Ray Comstock and VIII
lam Elicit, will come to the Strand
today. matinee and tonight
Guy Bolton and p. G.. Wodehouse
Lady, Lady" while Jerome Kern
composed. the score which is said to
boast or no less than sixteen song
hits Among the well-known princi-
rails of the company are, Miss Pau
line Barrie. Miss FIorfce Auburn,
Joseph Medallion, Billy CASTOR, Miss
Betty Blye, Eugene McGregor. Miss
Madeline Grey. Walter Grey. Thomas
c. Ieary. Miss Marie Haun and \
large ct,crus. -'------
Ihe story of "Oh. Lady, Lady
deals with a young hero about to De
married. All plans are made ana tne
wedding rehearsal Is announced wnsn
news comes of the arrival OF a for
n,e-schooi- days sweetheart linen
the hero, fearing that the former
sv eet' cart has come to sue him t3r
breach OF promise. asks his cnuM
t. try and help him out
Fanny WEIGH, known professional
ly as Painting Fanny, the pick pock-
ct queen, happens along ana HIGH
chum asks her il she won't come to
the rescue The plan to have Fanny
come into the living room as Finch
Is interviewing his former sweetheart
and Fanny is TO act as a discarded
and ruined relic OF Finch. This plan
Ia to try to shock and scare away
the former sweetheart whom Finch
remembered as a deep dyed-in the
wool prude.
Eeverything h nne until the old
sweetheart arrives. She has come,
not to make trouble for Finch, but
to see that the brides trosseau is sat
isfactory Instead OF being the old
prude. Finch knew she is a swagger
modiste. Finch and his chum try to
find Fanny to call off the plan, but
are unsuccessful and as the wedding
rehearsal is going on. in comes Fan
ny declaring Finch a heart-breaker
and life-wrecker. Finch tries 10 ex-
plain that there Is a mistake but his
intended mother-in-law, who is not
too keen for the match insists on
calling OF the wedding. Fanny en-
cages In zone OF her professional
fainting spells and while Finch In
trying to revive her, she picks his
pockets and gets away with the price
less pearl necklace. the wedding gift
for the birdie.
The game youthful datntfness and
pretty girls expected Of an the Com
stock and Elliott productions. are
much in evidence in this latest Prin-
cess Offering and the costumes are of
the newest styles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17
COMPANY
ASKS INCREASED RATE

The American railway express
company has filed a petition with the
state corporation commission asking
an increase in rates amounting to
rs per cent on business done in Vir-
GINA Application for a similar in
crease has also been made by the
company to the interstate commerce
commission, covering its interstate
traffic. Hearing of the petition filed
here will be deferred until the in
terstate commerce commission has
considered the matter and render
ed decision, when 1t is probable the
rates fixed by the federal commission
will be taken as the basis for the
adjustment OF express charges on
freight carried within the state.
The consolidation of the seven
leading express companis Of the
country under the title American
railway express company, effected
when the government took over the
conduct of the express business dur
ing the period OF the war. will be
continued, 1t Is stated, and the bust
ness which extends to every part of
the country will hereafter be con-
Quoted by the one corporation.
Two companies, the Adams and the
Southern, were doing business in
Virginia at the time the government
took over the express routes. I'm
mediately upon the consolidation OF
the business under federal control,
the Adams express company with
drew from the state, and removed all
OF its tangible assets. Many COM
plants for loss and damage are pend
Ing against the company, some of
which have been fled with the state
corporation commission.
ko hn -. fhA ncz
company liz protected for six months
after it's return to private ownership
by q government guarantee as to
earnings. This guarantee to the ex-
press company amounts to i've per-
cent on its capital. based on the
| average of earnings for the three
years proceeding the world war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17
SAYS SENATOR MAPP
THE MAN OF THE HOUR

Introduced by Mrs. G. Harvey
Clark as the man of the hour. sena-
tor G. Walter Mapp. of Acconaac,
inaugurated at suffrage headquarters
yesterday afternoon the frs. of a
series of ten lessons In citizenship
which will be continued by the Equal
Suffrage league OF Richmond at its
Tuesday afternoon meeting.
Senator Mapp explained in detail
the articles in the constitution OF
Virginia dealing with voting quaifflca-
tons. speaking also on the practical
casting of ballots. and answering
many questions propounded by in
dividuals in the large audience which
greeted him.
My chief concern with regard to
the woman vote" said the speaker.
has not been how the women OF vir-
ginia would vote or with what party
they would align themselves, but
whether large numbers would erer-
else the right OF suffrage. Voting
citizenship carries with 1t certain du-
ties and responsibilities. I have had
much patience with those who keep
aloof from politics because OF this
fact No one can be a good citizen
who does not take an interest in bet
tering the community I rejoice to
see the interest women are display
ing in education for citizenship, +
hope you will scatter yourselves
throughout the state and get the par
ticipation of women In their right to
vote. You have the best interests OF
society at heart I think you will
make fewer. mistakes than we men
have made. Mistakes In the past
fallen on defenseleas women and chill
dren. This can never aagfn be said.
mot only is justice being done the
Intelligent women OF Virginia. but we
welcome new virulent potent eie-
mcnt into the electorate. Society
needs every patriotic steadying force,
this you. as voters. will bring to ue.
hope to see you at the state Demo-
cratic convention In Roanoke IN May.
not AS visitors but delegates The
battle lines will be drawn IN Virginia
and the night win be on there"
The second lesson In the series
Our State Legislature" wifi be giyen
next Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. 7.
W. Durham OF Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17
ALLEGED fUe|TIvE
IS ARRESTED HERE

Mary Stanley. who gives her ad-
dress as Baltimore, was arrested on
two charges by Officer Maxey. OF the
Second district, last night the first
charge was for obtaining SIS from
Lille Hicks. with the intent to de-
fraud, and the second charge was
preferred against her by Maxey as
being fugitive from justice from
West Va, on a charge Of forgery.
She is suspected OF being a woman OF
several aliases, among them being
Saverria Ellis, Mary Pappin, Madam
Ellis and Mary Stanley. The authori-
ties at West Virginia will be notified
of her arrest here today.