davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
DANCING

DANCING sCHOOEs-Claxea private
lessons Also ehidrena assss in Mas-
thetc lancluw ace Vest GreSgIg
f'houe 2TA t9a0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
statesmen


SALESMAN WANTED To sei our lire
q saleehoafda ton entirely uew PLAN
20 merchants IN small towns and coun-
fry stores Unrestricted TERRITORY. dous
bte COMMISSIONS prompt Tus Write for
selling ErpHiles NOVELTY SALES co
Tribune BUILDING NORFOLK. XiR-
GfNTA egN
SALEsMAN --f'or standard bank check
covers pass books twelve sheet roll
TOP art calendars, leat her goods aud adj
teTllsi#A AUeci4ltiea Established hoeae
good eamut -siomS references required
bankers auppiy 90 Iowa city, Iowa
PHEVENToL sells wherever people eat
ns#eap. Har agents say ii H. the
ouEekast selling and usnet nrnfitafAa
product over HAND ed. Experience nu-
necessary f8r lnunesilatH e@rninMa LIB
Crsl cammi ssious Write today HAYNES
Chemical Corp. Richmond va Isi
we RECOGNIZE No COMPETITION
btcsure ~ tns antique ana most essen
tia8 u&tAre ami q protected article
eEeI lslveir ouued and controlled bv ue
clearing ugWar8 VI 4&a Cd per 8a4 far
statesmen t&ot eminent Great a8 demand
ID goa cannot sch this speciality sou
VIII faa selling life preservsra OF
sinking snip Definite cooperation Jer-
ONE i.Eadt Pres 5 south Dearborn 81.
1ftcaEo. ia E1s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14

TWO RELIABLE Statesmen.
- To IS YEARS OLD. TO
INTRODUCE COFFEE INTO
HOMES N PENSACOLA.
WORKERS CAN EARN $50. 90
AND OVER PER WEEK. AP-
PLY G.. y. HERBERT. BE-
TWEEN , TO 8 T.. NJ, MAN
HAITIAN HOTEL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS or merchants earn $500 o.
$50 90 daily Wita our Art knlfe Mer-
chandtar SalahuardE. Cost &l&ae-~tt.ti
gag O0 cash only. 81 sent q %. ID 80 pes
cent with or4cr Illustrations supplied
sterling Gone Co. G2a Market So 81
Louis. No.
MAN or woman wanted salary tas full
time. Gee spare time, selling EaaraH
teed hosiery 20 wearer kNistr nN~
unnecessary. International Mills. Norris
town. Ia.
WANTED experienced in selling
road machinery You can earn Rt ieasl
g. 600 a year NelNng EulFerf pipe ana
highway buliders supplies. Contra - he-
ing made Cos 1891 Light. pleasant work
liberal commission Exclusive rrtiory
iu vs. Rose 1890 broadway Sew YORK.
City
WANTED Distributors for Yale Tires
We have "a proposition that VII inter
Liberal guarantee Tke vale Tire
Rubber Co New Haven, Conn
AGENTS QUICK saies. bic rroats outnt
free Cash or credit. sales iu every
home Tor Our high class Tine 81 pure
nood Products. soaps. Perfumes Toilet
Articles. etc Write today Tor money max
ing plan American Products Co. ass
American Bldg. Cincinnati ohio
PORTRAIT AGENTs-For good prints
. and auick service. give rs a trlRl Hna
be convinced So. Louis Portrait EnlarE
ms Cos 2UBt Olive ST. 81 Louis No.
AGENTS then invest m
mail order toilet gooas burlress Your
money hack with 100 per cont interest,"
n no satisfied after ninety DAYS Al
dress ETH9t.0 Co. 40 Trinity Ave Al
iAnta. Georgia.
Twenty Acres and Plenty"
ia ihe title ~ our FREE book about
Florida " tells the truth. Monthly pay
nsnts easy terms sylvester y. Wilson.
Dept. G11a Orlando. FLORIDA
NOVELTY spray and Force Pump for cy-
tlngNtahtd tires washing HuEkftat ana
tus. windows praying trees lawns. Eaf-
deue Throws stream 90 feet AEeats
making sb datlN Phillips Manufactures
$50. atlanta. Ca.
AGENTS Make $50 weekly taking -
aers zoe fast seiiiua Gocdyear ratnceats.
hundreds uf orders waiting q. a8 HH aOWr
Tor SPARE time. we deliver and collect
nampie coat f,se write today Cor
awencv Goodyear Mfg Co. g9tN GOODYEAR
l3ida Sanaaa CITY. 40 go
AGENTS Make SIS on weekly a.stn@
weekly full time. 5ae an hour npara
time Experience unnecessary. Perfect
wear Hoaler1. narbs. IA. l0s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
The Market Place of West Florida
READ RAILY BY 10000 PEOPLE
The Cost is But Trie and the Results are Unequaled
FOR RENT


FoR RENT-Furnishea apartments.
private family References exchanged.
/ Caf afternoons Or evenings zoo
/ oodHden. Phone ICES 81
ron nENT-TWo y three rooms fun-
lahed Tor house keeping 1909 z. 1adH
Den. Phone -2se
NOR RENT-Ons Or two rooms for ilght
houte kecpinE Aiso on. Wen furnished
bedroom Suitable fnla one e. tNo SEN
tlemen ~ couple Ont1 slock from Pala-
for 81 fiot ard cold water. electric
nEhfa. ~ East Gregory st Phone i9la
FuR nENT-Farulshed room = West
belmont Phone as.
F0R RENT-t'ufurnlshea rooms in d.
ntfahte location pn tho haN. Modern
convenience. 40 South florida blanca
FOR RENT-Furnished apastmdn.. ursv-
ate bath. hot and cold water, electric
HNhta Phone 1879 or apply Or ,. l..
ineram. NV. cor 18th Ave ana itth 81.
Ron RENT -Large room. an convent
enees couple % one or two gentlemen
bie 81 paafox 81 Gt--ibg
IGOR RENT Large Furnished room. "a
joinlnH hath. modern convenience. ne
w Gregory ~ Phone 1855
~ IlSisHED APARTMENTS. Apply
$50 lsth Ave Phone 1917 tot
ron qENT-Two furnished rooms Cor
LIGHT huuNek eeuiug North tlill Mod
ern convenience. 1920 ~ ralafoN
Fhohe 49,
FoR RENT-sleeping rooms. q W ~.
mana u-iei
FoR HENT-Two furnished rooms for
light house Keeping Modern convent
encea 500 Gadsden ~ - block
from car line
Dor RENT-IiEht house -keepin4- rooms.
$40 p. Cadsden. Phone 1915.
ron. RENT-Rooms Tor rent. 1906 r +.
faRua Phone 1891 So
POR RENT-Furnisheyl rooms. io07 East
Gadssien phone 1922 or 7tz. ~
pom RENT-IArrc front room furnished
nicely for gentlemen or light house
heorinE. 600 p. Jackson. 81
PoR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
house keeplng Also five room cottage.
none -etf ~
$40 Z. dadHden Phone 1919. a.
FOR RENT-one or two rooms Tor nrht
housa -keepinE Also one we'll furnished
NfNt#tNN NasfAHA# TOR one or Two Nem-
.lomeu Or couple one block from pala-
foN 81 Hot and cold water. electric
iEhta IL East Gregory ~ Phone 1914
NOTICE
fHE APARTMENT HOUSE AT go
NoRTA PALaFoa HAS CHANGED
HANDS. PERMANENT PEOPLE PRU-
FenRGo. MRS. W. ~. WHITE or
pAtLADELPNtG
Dor RENT-Two Or three rooms com.
pletelY furnished FOR light house keep
nN Telephone 1895. So
ron RFNT--DEsk ROOM ON oRouND
FLooa OFFICE. 20 q. GARDEN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED
ADS
One Cent a Word In Advance
One Rate 20 al

#fAA~ A"ssA - " - - - 80 s~AANN
One Rate TO Al
Count the words IN your adj
vertlsemeut aud multiply BY The
number ~ times you desire y
prIntef. remit accordingly.
IN counting words include To
let" For sale. Wanted" etc,
a. well a. addresses.
RATES.
80 advertisement taken foF less
thar ga cents.
nEACk FACE CAPS, IIkE
rms. Two CENTS PEn wOnD.
Photographed matter, line
nashes. white spare classified
display g. per line. Sc per inch
fi2 lines make an inch.l
Regular advertisers with led
Ger accounts may have classified
ads charged
Cancel orders should be given
IN writing, p1yer over the phone
Advertisers should give their
home or posi0ffice address, AZ
welt a. their pnone numbers.
because many reacers nave no
teiepnonea.
N the advertise 80 desires. re-
plies can be sent 20 rne Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14

FOR SALE Piano. Special good value
large square. nno tone. good condition
cal and zee II only Sc co. 1919 fhitua
Mt Phone 1919. ate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14

FoR nENT-TWc - three rooms FUN
Iahed Tor house keeping. 1909 2 Gads
don Phone 12N6 ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14

uIu SALE spec.al low prices on oil
stoves All makes. Saturday and Mon
aay M Al cooking condition Dirt
cheap. Quick sale The Oll Stove Man
gas al Tar maonria 81 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14

Fun sAfF--tt acses ne.r Afifs, -.
tsuo.a house nathnAdIsrn fratf go.
ANA woodland Per rartief5ir.s $500. +.
see pensacola. F.aFtaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
WANTED

81 ANTEtt-Fair oyster tonRs ".
Hieker %. w Belmont
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14

'Ga 65 ssE oFe'esS e g 4 "a osS ss22"O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02

And for this reason l am printing the
following dinner menu and recipes:
Mock Swectbrcsds
Ma. he'd Potato = Baked Onion
Coffee Raisin Pie
Mock Sweetbreads: Put l pound Of
lean veal and 2 ounces of salt pork through
the food chopper and mix until we'll
blended. Then add 2-3 Of cup Of soft
breadcrumbs, 2 eggs slightly beaten, "
cup of milk mixed wi tn l-3 cup of -four,
u teaspoon of salt and l-S teaspoon Of
white pepper. Form this mixture into
eight fiat pieces in the shape of sweet
breads, put these pieces in baking dish
and dot over with III tablespoons of
butter. Pour "a of cup of seasoned
soup-stock into the pan and baste the
'sweetbreads" with this liquor every ten
minutes. Bake for / hour in a medium
oven.
The following dish might be substi-
tuted for the sweetbrcads if desired:
Fish Souffle: Boil - pounds of cod
or haddock in salted water with few
teaspoons of vinegar and II an onion
stuck with few cloves When done
through, let cool, then pick into small
fakes. Now cook "a cup'of bread crumbs
in "A cup of milk for minutes, add the
fish to this, then add | scant teaspoon Of
salt, n pinch of paprika 2 tablespoons
of emon juice, tablespoon chopped
parsley this may be omitted) and tho
well-bcaten yolks of 2 cggs. Cook over
hot water for a couple OF minutes, remove
from FIRE. let cools lightly, then fold in the
stiffly-bcaten whites of 2 eggs. Turn the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02

OF a severe case of stomach trouble by
Plant Juice, as follows:
Il certainly am grateful to your Plant
Juice for il relieved me Of a severe case
OF stomach trouble when had just about
gwen up all hope ! certainly was a very
very sick woman and my stomach was
in such state that ! couId not digest the
hghtest kind Of food and was so run down
and weak that had To 60 70 the hospital
for treatment, this did not give me relief
however, and | did not know where 70
turn had 0 live on crackers and milk +,
/ never could sleep at night a. | was IN
such pain; / was always constlpated and
my nerves were IN a terrible condition
! was almost skin and bone and the color
OF chalk | read SO many endorsements for
Plant Juice gwen by home people that
was 1cllned TO try II and wrote to per-
son / knew who had been relieved by II !;
the reply convinced me that / should try
it, dnd ! am glad TO say | did. | can now
eat any thing and everything, sleep flne at
night and have not pain or an ache, ]
am never constlpated any more; | have 8
fine color in my face and have gained
many pounds IN weight; my nervous
system is IN fine shape and IL is pleasure
for me 10 do my housework now. Every
one ! know has spoken of the marvellous
change IN my condition and / tell them
that is-Plant Juice / cannot say too
much in praise Of Plant Juice and hope this
statement may be the means OF helping
some poor sufferer to ind relief
The Plant Juice Man is al The Miller
Drug Store. No 4O4-4O6 Market street,
where he is daily meeting the local public
and introducing and explaining the merits
Of this remedy. Free samples given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Kirkman.
WHEN YOU BUY ONE POUND
OF MEAT AT A TIME

Not long ago n young married friend
complained to me that she ''lust couldn' I
make her food budget for the week stretch
seven DAYS" love to have young house
keepers bring me their troubles; it's such
fun to sit down with them and say, Let S
see where the leaks are in your house
keeping"
And there were such big leaks in this
little brides housekeeping As we went
over her grocer's and butchers paid order
slips, | found that she was buying too
MANY big pieces of meat. why don't
you sometimes buy a pound of this or n
pound of that-instead of roast after
roast?' ! asked.
She sat rocking with a worried frown
II didn't think it would be right" she
replied. John eats SO much meat. |
don't think mere pound of any kind
of meat, done in any way, would salts
fy him Actually. he eats half roast
at sitting?'
/ pointed out to he. that of course he
could but that he didn't always need
all the meat he ate advised her to have
generous sized roast every Sunday and
let him eat it TO his hearts content. but
on most Of the other days of the week
to buy one pound of meat or fish at time
and make il go 70 one meal. Then |
gave her a sheaf Of recipes which call for
no more than pound and half of fish or
meat, and sent her home to put my advice
to the test
Week later | telephoned her to ask
her how her budget was holding out
and found that she had managed 10 save
40 cents out OF it in the past seven days,
instead OF far exceeding it. and that her
husband felt as we'll nourished rs ever.
| believe that many women are making
the same mistake that this girl made
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
NO vOLSTEAD ACT CHANGES.
Author Says Additional Legislation Ha
4 Not Been Renuesfed

Washington, Dec. 2.-The Prohibition
Enforcement law probably will stand un-
changed for the present at least. Repre-
sen tative volstead, Republican, of Min
resota, it's author, said Tuesday he had
no intention of altering il in any way.
Prohibition enforcement officials, Mr.
Volstesd added, have rot requested ad-
ditional legislation or any charges in the
present law. Congress, however may oct
during the coming session he said, on the
bill introduced at the last session by Rep
resentative Green Of Iowa providing for
the concentration in fewer warehouses
of stocks of bonded liquor for the purpose
of insuring more rigid supervision
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
Could Eat Anything
After Taking Chasco-Vin

do before and shortly following fhs, my
appetite returned and ate good neal
have now taken two bottles Of CHASCO-
WIN and feel good could eat anything
But am going night ahead with another
bottle or two % make 70 q good JOB
CHASCO-VIN does all and more than
il to others who are taking Il now and
they tell me that IL helped them too.
The only Chasco-Yin sales agency in
Wilmington are Eckerd's Cut Rate, sos
and III Market street, also, Milier's
Drug Store, 400 Market street Don't
put It of get relief quickly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
Began to Feel Recovery From General
Collapse After Taking -Four Doses Says
CHASCO-VIN Does More Than
IL Claims to Do.

"My experience is that CHASCO-yIN
docs all and more than 10 elaims TO do, ("
said Rev. &. II. Harmon, 205 Chestnut
street, Camden, NJ j. Before / took
CHASCO-VIN I was in bad shape
was weak and rundown and very ner-
vou.. Neither could eat or sleep.
After the fourth dose Of Chasco-Vin
began TO drink water (which couldn't
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
FRIENDS HAVE ALL
NOTED THE CHANGE
Popular Wilmington Lady Re-
lates How Plant Juice Has
Restored Her Health.

One Of the most interesting statements
made to The Plant Juice Man who has
his headquarters at The Miller Drug
Store Is that OF Mrs Walter Doyle. a
popular Wilmington lady. residing at No
Sll Spruce street, who has a host Of
friends She tells now she was relieved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02

been writing lately. You're keeping come
thing back-do let me know We never
have had any secrets from each other.
And then she slipped out in the dusk
and ran down the street to the post Office.
She was back just as her mother came
to the door to announce that the meal was
ready.
Tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02

mixture into . buttered baking dish the
dish should be only half ful0, set tho dish
In pan Of not water and bake in mod
crate oven until well risen and Drowned
Tomorrow--When the Home Woman
Coca TO a Hotel.
All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk
man in care Of the Efficient Housckeep-
ing department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires con-
siderable time, however owing TO the
great number received. So if personal
or quicker reply is desired, n stamped
and self-addressed envelope must be
enclosed with the quostion.-The Edi-
tor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
QUADRUPLES BORN
TO UTAH FARMERS WIPE.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 2--Mrs.
yinn Knight, wife of farmer At Plain
City, Utah, gave birth to four children,
three boys and girl, Tuesday night DIR.
George Baker Of Ogden reported Tint the
mother and children are progressing favor
ably.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
THE GIRL WHO
HAD NO CHANCE
By Marian Rubincam.
QUESTIONS

By MnYIdu huUtHCdW.
Copyright 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate New York city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
CONGRESS PUTS OFF
TWO DISTRICT BILLS

Objections by Representatives
Gard. Of Ohio, and Walsh. of Massa-
chusetts, prevented consideration. in
the House yesterday Of bill revis-
ing the code for the District OF
Columbia Representative Volstead-
chairman Of the Judiciary Commit
tee, said the bill probably would be
reached next calendar Wednesday.
II was too long and complex. he
said, to be pushed through yesterday
on unanimous consent day.
Another piece OF District legisla-
tion-the uniform insurance bill-was
also shelved yesterday at the re-
quest of Senator Jones, Of Washing
ton. who gave as his reason pressing
national legislation
Commissioner Brownlow, former
Commissioner Gardiner and DR..
Louis Griffith. insurance commits
sioner. appeared before the Senate
District Committee TO testify in be-
half of the bill, but following an
executive session. Chairman Sher-
man announced hearings would be
postponed.
The bill, drawn by a special COM
rnittee of the American Bar Asso-
ciarion at the request of the Senate
District Committee, among other
,hings reduces the tax upon pre-
MUM receipts from IL to per cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20

Coming to this city from ireland
when a small boy, Mr.. Ridden, by
hard work. finally gained controlling
interest in the furniture store at
Seventh and II streets. He was
owner and manager of the concern.
which later was moved to 311 Sew
enth street. until the time of his
death.
Mr.. Ridden was prominent in
charitable organizations in connec-
ton with civic AFFAIRS and the Cath
Ollie Church. He Is survived by his
widow. formerly Miss Mollie Condor
of Baltimore, and a daughter. Mrs.
w. v. Turley. of Chattanooga. Tenn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
Firemen's Pay Bill
Held Up by Senate

After being adopted by the House
yesterday the conference report on
the firemen's increase pay bill was
held UP in the Senate because Of the
objections of Senator Dial, of South
Carolina, to its present considera-
tion.
Senator Calder. New York. who
had called the report UP in the Sen
ate. announced he would bring 1t up
again today. Senator Dial gave no
reason for his objection to the
adoption of the report except that
he did not think it had received suf-
ficient consideration.
With the exception that it COLI
tains the House salary provisions
and a few minor changes, the con-
ference report is almost exactly the
same language in which the bill
passed the Senate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
PATRIOTS GONE,
OWING DISTRICT
Tax Collector Prince Con-
vinced War Workers
Won't Come Across"
FUTILE TASKS CREATED
Many Accounts Doomed to
Remain Unsettled In
volve Much Work.

Some of washington's wartime
population have returned to their
homes and left behind them a
shadow on their character. Unwft-
ttngly. perhaps. they have left IN
paid hundreds of bills against them.
These >thoughtless persons have
added heavy burdens upon the
shoulders of Ben Prince, District
tax collector. and his already over
worked force of money collectors,
''Old time residents of Washington
have paid up their taxes promptly
and almost without exception, de-
clared Mr.. Prince yesterday. He re-
poses the utmost confidence in bona
fiGe citizens of the District and de-
clares their record as debtors Is
good.
Cannot BE Collected.
However, hundreds Of dollars owed
to the municipal government by tenn
porary residents who have since lett
the city will never be collected, ne
said
With the rehabilitation of military
and naval forces occurred a general
exodus of war workers and others
to their homes in the States. Many
of these, intent on arranging to de-
part, forgot they owed Washington
a small levy for having lived ana
spent some of the most memorable
hours Of their lives here when all
worked to defeat the Kaiser.
Personal taxes, including levies on
property. personal effects. automo-
biIes and the like, were overlooked.
apparently. in the rush to greet the
folks back home.
Left No Addresses.
Unfortunately for Mr.. Prince. they
also forgot to leave their home ad-
dresses or their destinations and
consequently the tax sleuths are
permanently baffled in attempts to
collect what's coming to the Dis
trict.
The clerical force of the tax COL
Iect0r's office in the District Build
ing is busily clearing up last years
work and tabulating belated re-
ceipts. The institution of the in
tangible tax law. Mr.. Prince ex-
planned. added heavily to the work
and II will be some time before the
reports are disposed of
Then comes the inaugI ration OF
the new 1920 drive, with thousands
of dollars in personal taxes to be
taken from the depleted pocket
books Of Westinghouse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
Fined $40 for Not
Answering Summons

Because Of the illness of William
A. Hill. juror, the trial of Louis
Randall for assault was continued
in Criminal Court No. 2, until to-
morrow.
Harry c. Grove. apother juror, al
so was excused because of illness.
Yesterday afternoon John F. Killen
and Elmer Harding were accepted
to serve on the jury.
Joseph @. MaKinson was sum-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
WASHINGTONIANS WIN
TWO HARVARD HONORS

Two Washington men are included
in this years scholarship list at
Harvard University.
Aaron Ceppos, 701 Seventh street
southeast. won the Walcott scholar
ship in the second group of scholars,
which includes men of distinguished
academic standing.
Robert d. Howard. a freshman.
won the scholarship CT the Harvard
club of Washington, offered to a
student from a secondary school of
Washington, preferably in his first
year at college.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
IN. Psfe On ceresr.. Besrd.

Thomas Nelson Pspe was elected ;
member Of the board Of trustees Of
the corcoran Art Gallery yesterday
TO succeed the late Gen. John NJ
Wilson. Mr.. Page was a member Of
the board before his appointment a.
ambassador to Italy.
oncers for the gallery were ~.
elected. as follows: Charles C. clover.
president and treasurer: William &.
Eustis. vice president. and c. Powell
hinnigerooe. secretary and director.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
Funeral Services for
John Ridden Tomorrow

Funeral services for John Ridden.
for 4s years a prominent merchant
on Seventh street. who died suddenly
Sunday afternoon at his residence.
lib Fifth street southeast, will be
held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock
at st. Mary's Church. Burial will be
in Bonnie Brae cemetery, Baltimore.
Md. Mr.. Ridden was a victim of
heart trouble. He was 73 years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
Alleges Tonsils Not
Taken Out, Wants $4,000

Elizabeth Mowrer yesterday filed
suit for $4,000 damages against DR..
NJ. C. Wall. who, IT is alleged. agreed
to perform an operation on the
plaintiffs throat on September 20.
1919, for the removal Of her tonsils.
An operation was performed by him.
but, 1t is charged. the tonsils were
not taken out, and the plaintiff was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
BaIIoting at G. W. U.

George Washington University stu
dents win begin voting tomorrow for
q senior marshal and two assistants
to preside at official and student gath
erings during commencement weeks
in February and June. The polls VIII
close Saturday night The Student
Council has nominated Messrs.
Townsend. Earnest, Shapiro. Cruik-
shanks, Darcy and Weber