davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-20
Society Sports.

Stella-Is she social climber?
Bella-Yes, indeed, she goes in for
uplift, cup lift and pup lift.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-20
STYLES From the Orient.

Designers of evening gowns are
looking more and more to the Orienr
for their styles.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-20

9ARLEs W. ELIOT, president emeri-
tus of Harvard university, made an
address not long ago before the
Harvard Teachers association, in
which he severely criticized the
United States Military academy at
West Point as an educational lnsti-
tuition.
Now, West Point Is an Institution
Of supreme national Importance. If
Dr. Ellot's criticisms can be sus-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15
SISTER MARY'S.
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1920. y E. Az

Strawberries are rather tender
fruit, called by dealers soft.
The care the housekeeper gives the
fruit after it comes to her greatly de-
termines the attractiveness OF 1t.
Strawberries always need thorough
washing and II very sandy sometimes
need to stand in water for few min
utes to loosen the grains OF sand.
Water poured directly over berries
will crush them and make them soft
and mushy.
An easy way to wash berries OF any
sort is to hull the fruit into colan-
der. Place the colandar in 4 b,s pan
of fresh water and gently lit anu
lower the berries into and nut OF the
water. This causes q swishln5 OF the
water that has not enough force 10
hurt the fruit but does dislodge any
particles of dirt
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST-Baktd rh'ibarG with
raisins. scrambled eggs. toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON = SceIloped celery.
bran rolls. cup cakes with never-fail
DifNSNER-Pork tenderloin French,
creamed potatoes, string beans,
orange salad, prune WHIP, collec.
NY Own Recices.
In this dinner the dessert furnishes
the greatest amount of protein. The
meat, Of course, gives a certain
amount of protein, but it also furnishes
fat and bulk, bulk in that 1t satisfies
the Appellee. The orange salad cuts
the fdt and supplies mineral. As pork
is hard food to digest, the amount
eaten needs to be small and the nee
essary vitamines are supplied in the
other foods.
SCALLOPED CELERY
2 cups celery diced in inch pieces
cup celery stock
tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
l cup milk
10 cup chopped cheese
1.2 cup fine bread crumbs
IA cup coarse buttered crumbs
Salt and pepper -,
Cook celery in water to cover until
tender. Save cupful of celery stock
and add to milk. Melt butter, add flour
and slowly add liquid, stirring con;
stantly. Add salt, pepper, cheese and
celery. Line a buttered baking dish
with fine bread crumbs. Add layer
of celery, a layer Of crumbs and so
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15
po Your own Enamelina.

Many people are doing over wood
work this spring Where there is fine
oak there remains nothing to do but
give it coat OF yarnish and where the
woodwork is old and poor there Is
nothing which gives better satisfac-
tion both from the standpoint OF use
fulness and beauty than white en-
ameling the wood. The enameling
either in white or ivory is the only
way to completely cover old wood so
that no blemishes show. Just now the
work Is very expensive as labor costs
so much but there is no reason at all
why woman can't do her own just
as well as any painter can do it. Get
out a ladder and an old apron and
climb on the top of it with your pail
of flat white and your brush and go at
It. Never mind II the paint runs down
your brush all over your hands and
even up your sleeve. Wipe 1t of and
try again. After while you will learn
how to barely dip your brush into the
paint and get the desired result. II
will take three coats OF paint and one
of enamel before the job Is done right
and after it is completed, you can well
gasp with admiration at the effect
which is very beautiful.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15

transams. She said the room hadn't
been papered since her daughter hao
been married some SIN or seven years
ago. She said she wanted some reui
pretty paper she didn't care wnat CUT
or just so 1t was stylish. she was
shown at least II different styles all
different colors and combinations OF
colors but none OF them was Just the
thing she was after. she salu sne
could know It the moment she saw II
Finally she selected blue and gray
with magnificent border. Yes, she
ruminated that will do first rate. How
much is it?"
When informed it was rs cents a
roll she lifted her hands in holy hor'
ror. why sakes 10 goodness" she eX.
claimed, II only paid 20 cents roll
for the last paper ! had and see how
long it has lasted" The clerk was
most patient. In fact think she car.
ried the thing to most picturesque
extreme. She then selected another
paper some cheaper and said she
would take that. When asked how
much paper she wanted she was OK.
ceedingly annoyed that the clerk could
not tell by the description Of her room
lust exactly how much paper was
needed. "It's got five windows" she
repeated, and it's sort Of biggest with
three doors"
II could guess at it." said the clerk
very sweetly, land If send too much
You could send it back" The woman
was not satisfied. Suppose you dom:
send enough and suppose when the
naDer hanger gets nearly through
can't match it. No, mol couldn't do
that" | tapped my foot. So did the
clerk. At last she gave her order 1t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15
con ESSIO MS OF A BRIDE
VINE ouah. vic 30 when h u.band sIumpsa
(copyright, 1920, BY the n. 3. Al

i times / wonder II l did the right
thing"
"of course you did. He no longer
cared for you. You couldn't serve MN u,
by clinging. That's the old way OF
looking at a woman's duty 10 re.
creant spouse, but It never got elmer
sex anywhere. And now, Mrs, Best,
want to ask an awfully impertlnen'
question.
Very WELL" said Mrs. Best.
I'll put it in the form OF verse;
such bad poetry that 1t sticks. It's cal
ed The Land OF Beginning AGAIN :
II wish that there were some WONDER
Called the Land of Beginning Again,
Where all our mistakes ana all our
heartaches
And all our poor selfish grief
Could be dropped like a shabby oiu
coat al the door
And never put on again.
Mrs. Best paused as If to shape her
answer carefully. And at the moment
the men came in, and so her conf.
dence came to sudden conclusion. !
was awfully sorry. would ike 70
know Just how she feels about begin
ming again. couldn't tell a thing from
her expression.
Chrys poured tea, and passed IT,
and ! was glad that didn't have 10
talk much. / fel. decidedly teary;
moreover, had discovered dozen
absorbing things TO mediate upon.
For instance. what ought wife 10
do when husband slunps
Should she coax or drive him along
the path Of duty in the "old" way? Or
abandon him and support herself in
the new" way?
good husband lunchinG with an e&'
tremcly pretty young married woman
or with Katherine Miller, what wonId
! do? I'd hate to think it funny, as
Mrs. Best did.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15
Evening Chat

The Clerk Couldn't Estimate Right:
Invent to the store to buy some wall
paper yesterday and | had a lovely
time looking over the store decora-
tions while / waited for a woman to
cease taking up time which had much
better have been conserved these e1
penIve days. I'm not usually bit I'm
patient even though am like most
women in wanting what want instant
" IL not sooner. The woman in ques'
ton wanted wall paper for room In
her house which had five windows ana
three doors 1t had rather high cell
ing and the woodwork In the room
was old fashioned with little windows
over the tops of the doors she called
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15

81 suppose that is the end OF the
story, but would you object TO telhnS
us what became Of the mani" Chrys
He and the girl eloped. She
coulcn't marry him because she
couldn't get divorce from her OWL
husband. She abandoned her child.
They went out to some western desert
TO write play"
III two sophisticated people want to
be that kind of fools, nobody ought to
stop then" asserted Chrys. Il sup
pose there is sterling coin OF love,
but there's lot Of counterfeit In cir
culat:on. Man seems unable TO assert
il. He so often prefers lot OF copper
to little pure gold. When was their
play produced"
at never was written. When the
mans money was gone, the girl went
off with the owner OF a sheep ranch.
suppose she couldn't help doing so.
or course she couldn't live in harmony
with my husband very long. Both OF
them had the artistic temperament
which Is always in revolt against the
conventions. They were bound to re.
act--to repulse each other. People
who abandon the conventions make
rules Tor themselves, but could have
told the girl that the man would make
all of the rules for her. Just exactly
as if she were his legal wife. She
would have to be as subservient, II
she lived in peace with him, as any
properly welded Puritan. had been,
but I didn't care. lacked tempera.
ment-I simply adored my man and
wanted to please him-when | had
him."
"lIc sold his reputation for a song,
I should say" This from Chrys.
Mrs. Best nodded gravely.
"But there was SO much in him that
was wonderful. While was with him,
it came oct. When he began to phil
ander, he stopped working. Some
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15

New York's Fashion Authority
NEW YORK, May 15.-One OF the
pretty "Florodora" girls, had on q
dress like this one, not In the rlay,
but at a special rehearsal. 1t is a
blue wool duyetyn, so simple that
almost anyone at all experienced With
the needle ought TO make it. yet some
how with an unusual air" to it. !,
Perhaps 1t was the dip In front and
the lifted back of the skirt and the
corresponding dip Of the belt, for that
is one OF the new features OF gowns
now.
embroidered in heav;. black silk floss
in the manner shown in the sketch,
the buttons on the long sleeves were
OF the goods as also was the narrow
string sash and the very shapely col
lar. ~. ETC.,
snuely into the elongated square Of
the neck with it's points just losing
themselves in the neatly turned cor
ners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15

three going toilet her chase help it. TIL
his ash chi
Frost pnched
another farys spring. robin and the
and I'm going
Well Magical what to do He was
afraid ot! ..,,
right
trouble
other HARDEST OF all.
$500 - copyright,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15

was pefl, IN inst 60 home and give
up trying To- have any paper for that
room ITS so much trouble II isn't
worth while. / can't see why people
can't estimate correctly when you tell
them all about Q tningiH
Thought my paper In Just about two
seconds and probably selected the
wrong thing. / was convinced that
clerk needed sudden change in Gus.
toner tactics to save her from posi-
bile snicide.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
The Magical Mushroom Gets Help.
(By Olive Roberts BGton)

$50 this is the Mushroom when Nancy
what with the fairies
he said you're Stop pinchng those little creatures at
once let pussywow buds right you
But Jack Frost only laughed mpuden Knocked pinche
one little farys Fairy Queen she
can't boss fairy myself She boss and she may
I'll do
Springs pepng I've her two
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15

on until all is used. Cover with but
tered crumbs and brown in q hot oven.
NEyER.FAIL ICING
White egg
] cup sugar
! tablespoon water
1 teaspoon vanilla
Pit white Of egg, sugar and water
in top of double boiler. Set over oil
ing water and beat with dover beater
for Minutes Remove from heat and
spread on cakes.
There is on: commodity always
plentiful, Though often drug or the
narket-advice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
MARKED INTEREST N
!, v. c. A. CAMPAIGN

- the informal opA. house eeAe-
bca1tc, yesterday II tAe CAcGal
Building, North Fifth stSeAG. MARY
Cd interest was displayed IN the forth
coming financial campaign Of the
Young Woracn's Christian Association
which vii, take placA the week Q!
January 1920 From now oa the
Z. W c. 4. headquarters VIII b .
busy place a. there is n.rch 70 b
dore urtL the drive. TOR which $So.-
900 tas"txSls set rs tlA Goal.. = Aa6-
&c. The tu.fs vii, be used tor gen
ara, maintenance a. ,oca, sasoeSat1on
work ara 70 htt certain Indebted
nssS
OF ususua! !s.s-sst ~ rhi4 t.AA
Will b. Il. Getting ~ o'c.ock thSs
assArsocn CT 1na Iagi3 ssry1ea I'd.
ucat.on,i cou.cI, b. wH.eS Mia Hal
:. Hartley IS the head. Miss Mamie
vade. is chairman os tbs local coun-
eli! a1d vii! p-eAi6e at todAys -.
sior. Tho principal address VIII BE-
=.ade BY Miss Fear! s. Forsythe.
Il Is the purposA os the national
council tc co.1ac. s!x waeE'e ed
uc.t:caa! cAnnra!g. Tor tie purpose
OF spreading tho wo.aa-'s fellowship
:dea; TO rake al, women acQuat.t-
"a with Il. TS4 and or.e. work
nad0FSaEen by the s. w G. 4. has
alr64dy rnadA marked psoxTest =
south AmA<tear countriAA yApaz.
cetye And 1nain " s2s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
WILFRID THE WIZARD
AT CENTRAL !. N. c. 4

cys- Aouss TT. c.sse-vse III "a.
yists-day ~ Gh@ ca.--al 2. " 6. Il
tc- r.esehs-. ard thar .-.e.dl ths
rvs big events 90 the day setsg rat.
-se and evening s-ArA.-c. arts Esva-
b TTsr.d rs wizard .-Ig.c2s
ard his working part.e- Rama I'd
tlacLacs cc=.a6!ar The atte.-qos
performance was tor boy members
their parents s-s tse.- tev ard CIR
friends
The evening r-og-l-. ras ors. e
tbs genera, pUbl.c and rhe<s rwc
a--!s-s gaze s-re--..-->e. - ne
h.ghss. c-6sy us!ck g-eaZiy pleased
re rig audiences T.Ie-.ds .,e.gh,-
ct-sa-a wo-s ras sr!eaG5,1 do-e
lis cleva- --.cks p!s3s..g ec-s TIE
vou.g recple are s-ov--.ra Es:A.-
Aa-ds tlaeE.tcs comedy r'e-E KEEP,
-he audiences. - =. up-oa- - Avg.
~
- .hs Big gr.-ae:Cs- here ws-s
games stunts. s!a4s Te-k a1d :.d.-
weuai exercise. go.-s o- al 4sy 49,
ewa-t.g
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
GIVEN our ~ ]
i. 5. Commissioner

According TO = ruling Of the prohi-
bition commissioner once 1, wAsh-
ir~ton, cooks VIII etill Be permitted 10
,ise ardert spt3h IA the preparanoa
OF ouch vtands AS have ttoSu tina I'M
memorial beam favored with . dAAh
Of brandy, cArst or other liquor
Hotels and restaurants viii Be par-
ni.tted under tho prohibition law e
maintain small stocks Of alcoholic
beverage for use In cooking. Such
dishes ae rum on1Alet, brandy sauce,
czAyet SAUCE and @rnincAreeat with .
kicEs are not outlAwed by national
prohibition. IL was said today BY the
(comn.tsstorer's legal department
Permits for kitchen liquor must Be
obtaned. however. and reports ~
sta ted intervals must Be rendered By
the license IN the same manner -
reports from othAr purchasers 81
wtnSs-and Ep!ritA
Inventories Of liquor stoelks are re-
Qutred On January IS. and permits for
uss Of such stocks VIII b issued b.
tween the 18th &ad the 27th At the
month AftAr the 17th all tquor not
legally accounted tor 10 liable 70 sa:x-
urs, AID perUoHs not entitled 70 pcs
cess stockt VII forfAtt them.
The law doeG not deal with psfv1te
stackE n homes a. res;derceA It Il
ruled kha$ . hnkAl or lods!ng-house
room may b Z residence Il it Is per-
neArentty occupied and that private
stocks Of liquor may Be kept n clubs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
MEETING TONIGHT Of
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE

Az -.rxa- % virgins We =
.s-a.rss y he proposed :-ats
IA, 40 tbs soldiers and sa!4o.s W 2
ss--AS. n TIE world ~a- IS p-"1eE@0
70 arpaa- before the ,eg.slat- I'VE &c
-..ss.o, - the senate char r
-.~hr s.t express his ~ se- FseFs
q. ,he subject TIE r-A.c 1sas-@s
VII, start 4: 5 o'c.lrcs-
!. 4 rece.t meeting % ne
-..s..c., -s.s r.a- vas csc.aae- 2ro~
=. ne sas. --ea-. - learning -ss SCI, :
$50. .. the people 9. ne STATE N
rAra-A -e .Ass important --aTe-
Many plars Nave ass- sucgss-a1 a-o
.se nu-pose e the con. =. .ss,o- : 70
Ars ou- exactly vh.- T.rgl-l..s wa-c
r. The vav % !. memorial s-.-us 20
V.x.s.-. rkc -ocE /. par - tse
conA:c.
RE ce-=:ss.oa .aa Ia. a>de:
coassas-ato. the pla- .-s- SUCCESSES
-, css Travellers Protective .ssoc.a-
tso~ n rs New o-.sas. eocva-Co--
rsss ras 70 e-ec- = rre-e-t.ous s-aIus
81 the E.p-Eaps = Es.pro- Soaes
Are,.e. PLAZA suggested Is &c a1o
aro-AA- scarue &C the hsAuutE! row
~ No.ure1. avenue. -a-s would
hxs essentially . Virginia monument
e~ee,Ad +. so1oT - Virginia as
aeA sailors
sAnaxe- w.!esy =. Aad.sc- ..
Iy.enhu.g IS chairman ee ERE c-
-aitre~. TIE other members bang a.
toIlcvx. sAaaro. ?. Z. D-ev-y, Pet
ersbu-x, Delegate =. + Fuller. Rich
.koad. Thomas Lorrax Hu.ts. King
GeerrA and E criMrh Dotsoc Nor
folk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
SPECIAL PROSECUTOR
n BROWN MURDER CASE

Acvet Clemens Mich. DIX. ia
special prosecutor will PROBABLY D.
appointed shortly ~ the governor o-
the atto-neY-gersraL 10 take the in
vestisat!on arte tae murder Stan
Ley Brown ont OF the hands OF the To-
ca! authorities. II vaS said here &C.
rtskr Widespread dissatisfaction
With the manner II which the caSs has
thus tar bssr hardlsd Tas *ticed to-
day
Beatrice or rec,le Teste- e~o..
-hon q warrant las beer .ssvs5
charging her nth the -sv-da- 81
Erown waS TO-DAY placed II tss hands
90 sksr!S Ca,dwel! ~ 4 reporter .e-
the Chicago Herald ana Examiner
She was Questioned 20. ak hours 81
Chief Of Police Straight she srcUtly
maintained her Innocence, ret.era.tEs
the abb She lad previously give.
concerning her movements er the
night Of -hs murder
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
WELCOME SOLDIERS
At HENRY CLAY Inn.

The wossA1 ct Ashlasd as4 the
e.v!c .Aaxue ct chat toUE or WA0nAs-
aay night, sAode-ek = reception 70 tia
Hanover soldiers who took part y
the world war. TIE a3a:y took Place
- the dining hau o. TIA Henry Clay
Irn, and vas largely attended By tie
RESIDENTS Of Ashland ana HA1over
4 large aumbes Of the young soldiers
ware en- lard te take ra.s !. tbs Az
Arc.aaG
The Lobby aHA at>i1gToes.s 81. tAe
la ware BEAUTIFULLY decorated Con-
sresenaAe 4 J. Montague was Tia
guest o. hoso-. a.e delivered .
specially happy a-t arr-opsta&a
~ tAsxxyx:. e* regret ~ Ms .>ae9-
!ty u Be. present wat lAat BY Thomas
EAlecH y1ge SrHA GSAfe$a!a 1hA
message vas READ BY Dr.. p z Elaek-
well
Rev. Hugh A. Ellis. peste. Of the
Baptist church. tead . paper oUtlta-
!nS tho Dlars IS .tAs ,AaS7le tor tbs a.
tabl.sh-s1-t 81 { community hccAe Tor
ia scl6.e.S % Hancve. county Is b
located at ASSknd.
NDfreShsaente were sA.vAa. aSe 3
feature % TIA SyAHtEg w1S ia dare
.ug 90 tes cd V3-S4nta -eet ~. 1MeH-
couples Capta1a Tucker antAxtainhE
~ sing1ng ssvaeal scne1 z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
IGl0bS ACTION
|Dsfs ARREST Of MEN

3 Afthough the sxtean- gallon key II
@<AAay possession was found TO contain
E0u1Y wafer. O. N. Hague aud c. r.
I Jonk1nS we're arrested by revenue on.
fcAIe II Chesterfield county because the
sN3paAnAtion they gave OF their actions
49, damned unsattsfactory
Acting on . tip. e. party OF federal
06rArS Travelled TO w. L. HAAth's
place, two miles from South Rich !.
mond. and hid in an Clubhouse to wait
tor = man to drive up in an autorno-
I his and secure from parties on the
\ premises sixteen gallea Eeg OF
whiskey.
From their hiding place the ofhcers
NV two en- actins very queeriy, Ap-
'parontly taking something from ven
3 Il the rear Of the house. They wait
I'd. hoping TO catch bcotleggers IN the
act. The two men finally became sus-
rictoue and started 3 search OF the
outhouSes When they arrived AZ Lne
o,aA IN which the Officers ware hidden
they we-a promptly covered ard tolo
to surrender them selves third man
took flight and q shot WA AIRED "a
A Aftort 70 scare h!n. !ato ha!rrS
This shot Il thought by the otncers
ts have scared the prospective visatcr
away. One OF the rseN had rsat OF
vhiskey on his person, but ths xe9
p4x found TO contain aetsan1 pHt
water. The men said they were draw
ins 81 to take ~ 4 saw.ani but aA-
u. !t4a4 that there was water nearer
the nil!
Two erplaaarions OF TIE cas- ware
advanced by ,hs oMce-s One was
that .ha Eeg wac being washed out
oreparaiory 70 1iling II with liquor.
and the otsA- was rS.at ths customer
ras TO DO Tcti-a.sed ard sold sixteen
xsllons OF water Ter the sun. o. $szn
The raAn we're bat.ed Il the SUM o.
4Eop each for appearance before Com
missioner Fieganhsin1es CT Ia.ra--S D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
cRUTCHf|ElD REFUSES
tn CHANGE DECISION

~ arrsst was motel - rsc!.csa 1-'1--
yas.e-da- morning BY J ?, S----1.
automobile speeding a+ts- Jus.ee
cSutchAela refused to change -he t-e
81 $50 imposed several 1ay. age ~
thar -r.s S-.,rn maintained thar Re
was speeding hs auto-oe!le - A.
a-.e-ee-cy. as Re ras carving -c-se
20 =. hospital vhere css % IS cel-
ere- was ~ r.ts influenza
YesSe-ta- Dr. = -. Vaughan
s-tAae.-g physician. was produced -
eru-t be. he -at:.ed &c safe rea'
TIA ease ~-ae a. enne-ge.ey. as s-1i'n
though. It wat Upon this tesr:r1ony
yrkece crutehteld retused - change
us decision
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
3 I
ELECT s JUDGES

onA Of the early tasls Of the Demo.
eYafte eaneus - ~. ~~~.~.1 .~x.r-
Dry VIII % choosing Judges 70 NIL
sir vacancies which VIII occur on the
circuit court bAreh and 70 e,Aet fbrAA
corno<ation co,,rt tn1~As rbA eay.
an. -,u 1900. =.
S.r 49,. ~ o. auaty 20 -
~ .,o.es .osa1 MSe oot
$4,000 ~ Jookes WI! Ike ptAce
:. ~ g Cai0 eASo
the new tsrr-s hAzfn An Tshru.p
The most irnportant AJAc<Jo,, I'm
be held to All thA vaoancy ~anraA 10
tire rAxrrat5on ~ TuIrA e.. Nov1 4:
Th3ttlA ~ ans r-,rsrre .s,-~< ~ -.
peals Judge Robert G. southau and
Judge r ". Saunders are the most
prominent candidates Tor this honor,
. 49, ue!o OF contenders nAvtnS HI'
s-ts - .o~eo oown 20 THESE 10
~ WnIcn vacAn9s ~.
,N ana eoe .ncH !" osp1s 40 - los-
lows
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
MISTAKEN NAME BUT
CHARGE IS THE SAME

-.a. rs Ira = r-cy si!as E.tcs-
az Ta--as. who was c-,ursI hacs
--o-s, t..c..r.~s o. !. .c-ve-y charge
yss-s1.ay ~ rs.ect.vs Sergeant. IS
20. tie Ira C. Ir5y wso vas -scsa-iy
pa-do.se s-cr- he re.!ca-.ia-y Tas
The belief >. Ds-ec-:ve Se-gss-
Wright lasc nigh 7 wa: =. .-s. cs-
Nevac thar This uras the sa-.s -.a.
but -: real name :. Richard James
according to Information
u vas said thar -l.e -.a- .1-.. y:
drawing -slss checks e. s4oo .-1
5000. ard a-sc va-io.. .c-se-.e:
ranging :-o.. $50 10 500 C.de- ~:
--a-.e 6. I-by. It S alleged Tia -.a-
recently depos.rea Cor gea check 20.
S4oo a. the Broadway National bank
ana her drew cur S3oo a.d LEI. lis
-.-y satc-s the forgery Vas learned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02

II raE s+atsd 4. frst police ssAfte4
last night that serF.ant r T. 1re'44s
Of that district, g.euld retire On -
uAry Is Sergeant Brown u nor -
nfte.n DAYS furlonxh whicH 49,
granted hirn yesterda-. n
Will be placed on the rAtired sl11&
with pension from the pciice AMo6t
ciatior f.f ss
Sergeant Ero--r s ore ct the 1ld~
sst rrsn on the force, havtnx sarve4
efhciently FOR more than thtrty vAAk4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-02
Or. MORTON SPEAKS
Al W0MAA'SS CLUB

Or Rosalie Slaughter Mo--os vke
sroke here last spring OF behalf Of
re hospital established In Serbia hy'
contributions from Virginia, -. vaJl
speak this afternoon at o'clock At
me "onaan's club. As . matter Of
fact, two hospitals have besn sstab.
l-shed n this wat.str!eker eorntr-
with American money, causing vide
spread Eatttude o, the par. Of the
! SUFFERING people DR. Morton aid
notaole service in France and Serbia
during the war
The public is invited 70 hear tbs
address this afternoon