davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-30
GARDENA NEWS

AS manager of the Gardena Basket
ball team I take exception to the
Omemee writ up" in the last issue
of The Courant, on the late basket
ball game here. The author, evidently
a much. conceited person is probably
back of the "Wild and Woody West"
names given their teams: The Omemee
Outlaws, meaning the girls the "In-
vincibles', referring to the boys also
the big write up in the Grand Forks
Herald.
Now Mr.. Drag would it not be well
to look into some Of the stunts pulled
off by the athletes of your WI town
and when you. have your WI back
porch swept and scrubbed come over
and we'll assign to you some back al
ly in our little burg to clean, and then
when we've both had a thorough rem
ovating let's compromise and let some
outsiders brag. 1t sounds much better
and would have more effect. Self
praise will never travel very far and
always ends in ridicule. -a
We have always enjoyed the games
with the Omemee boys. They are nice
fellows but like everybody make q
few mistakes. W. have lost every
game played with them but We didn't
expect to win because four Of u reg.
ular players never played basket bal
until last February and only twelve
games since then; then they r boys
having other work to do beside 81
to school and play basketball. YOU
have never heard us ''beef" even tho
we've had several pretty raw deals
like the base ball team Of this place
was accorded by a certain nearby
team not long since:
1t is gratifying to know that your
team is becoming enlightened thru
the thorough course given them BY
our boys. Garry your threats 20,
make Tuesday night into execution
have all your umpires and referees
on the ground and give us an oppor
tunity to continue this course Of in
struction. You can't get too much,
Respectfully,
H. Norman Swearingen
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-30
BRANDER TOWNSHIP

Miss Edith Thompson, who has been
visiting friends in Minot returned a
few days ago.
Miss Helen Wyman Of Grand Forks
is spending the holidays with her par
ents.
Misses Blanch and Gladys Wyman
who are going to school in Minot are
spending the holidays with their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Wyman.
Several, of the little folks are still
confined to the house with whooping
cough.
H. D. Wyman entertained company
from Canada a few days the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brander left a
few days ago to visit relatives and
friends at Saco and Kalispel, Mont.
1t has been reported that several
farmers in this vicinity have had
horses stray away, Sofus Stacker hav-
ing recently found M near Mohall. :
Miss Linburg the principal of the
Center school is spending the holidays
with her parents at Bottineau.
Miss Myrtle Edgerton who is teach
ing the Henry school is spending
a two weeks vacation at her home in
Souris.
There will be a program and debate
at the Center school Friday evening
Jan. 7, the subject for debate will be
as the horse of more benefit to man
kind than sheep"
In these columns two weeks ago we
announced that Judge A. G. Burr
would be with US Christmas eve. Thru
some way the writer was misinformed
but we hope that the Judge can give
US a speaking date in the near future
as no doubt many were disappointed.
One of our new neighbors slipped
away to a nearby town and took
unto himself a wife, we have never
met either Mr.. or Mrs. Williams. But
we join with their many friends in
wishing them a long, happy and pros
porous life and welcome them to oul
neighborhood.
Well Christmas of 1920 has come
and gone, but many things transpired
which won't soon be forgotten, espec,
tally the Sunday School entertain,
ment which was held at the Center
school house Christmas eve, where q
nice program was given and much
credit is due the school and teachers
who produced the play "Joys Of
Christmas"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-30

Roger G~ustafson transacted bust
ness at Rugby Monday between trains.
Otto Charnholm and son and II.
Nordmark Of Roth transacted business
in Souris Wednesday.
Father EggIeston of Westhope held
services in the Catholic church here
Wednesday morning.
The Yoemen held a special meeting
Monday evening at which time Miss
Meta Koesterman joined the order.
Flossie and Vetta Hembroff who are
teaching school near Crosby, N. D.,
r spending their vacation at home.
The Congregation Of the Norwe-
gian church enjoyed a Christmas tree
at the Rev. Redal home Monday night.
The Christmas tree and program at
the Presbyterian church last Friday
evening was well attended and much
enjoyed by all.
Bernard Stene returned home on
Thursday after,a couple Of months
visit at several points throughout
Minnesota.
The Misses Anna and Ida Gustaf-
son who are teaching school near Will
liston returned home Friday for the
holiday vacation.
Mrs. Mae Erickson who is teaching
school at Russell arrived home last
Friday accompanied by her little girl
Estelle. Il
Work is progressing nicely on the
new depot and in a short time it will
be ready for occupancy. The doors and
windows are in and the siding will
soon all be on.
Alma and Alice Hearonemus who
teach school in Cavalier county are
at home for a couple weeks vacation.
They spent Tuesday visiting friends
in Bottineau. = Z:
The weather took a change to the
cold last week and for a few days
was a sample of olden times but it
has warmed up again this week and
has been more like spring that the us
ual December weather.
Adolph Wall Of Carbury brought his
/ brother Gilbert to Souris last We'd
nesday evening for medical treatment
for his foot which he sprained jump
ing down some steps at school.
The teachers of the school here are
enjoying their vacation at their sew.
eral homes with the exception Of Miss
WIKI, who is<enjoying a visit with he,
mother who is staying here for the
holidays.
MI. Bjorkland, who has been mana
ger of the Farmers Elevator left last
week to take an elevator near Thied
River Falls, MINI. r. J. Hearonemu:
has been checked in and is now mana
ger of the elevator here. We wish Roy
success. :
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-30

Miss Agnes Solberg of Souris, Miss
Ida Larson of Minot and Miss Lillian
Sherwin Of Lansford arrived to spend
their Christmas vacation at their re-
spective homes.
Archie McGarry was taken to the
hospital at Rugby on Wednesday last,
where he submitted to an operation
for appendicitis at the hands Of Dr..
Anderson, at latest reports he vas do
ing nicely and expects to. be home
soon, his many friends will be pleased
to learn Of his speedy recovery.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-30
WESTHOPE NEWS

Henry Warner arrived from Great
Falls, Mont, Friday evening.
Mat Lodoen visited at the home of,
his brother Ole last Sunday.
Fred Page returned from Pillsbury
Academy, Owatonna, MINI.
School closed last Thursday and will
open Jan. the third.
Virginia Zirkle went to Bottineau
Saturday morning to spend the holi-
days.
Rev. Olson Of Minot held services in
the Methodist church both morning
and evening last Sunday.
The Danish minister held services
in the Presbyterian church both at
ternon and evening.
Mrs. ALI and two daughters left
for Michigan last week while daught-
er Ruby left for Hoople to spend the
holidays with her sister.
Lorraine Burns, Harvey and Ralph
Meddaugh, Garnet Seiffert, Doyle Zir-
kle and Christina McDougall returned
from the University to spend the holi-
days with their parents.
A party was given last Tuesday in
Morwood's hall for the students re-
turning from their respective schools
Program were held in both Presby'
terrain and Methodist churches. They
were we'll attended much enjoyed by
everyone.
Miss Stinson, the primary teacher
Miss Douglas, the second and third
grade teacher and MI. Benson, the
eighth grade teacher left for their re-
spective homes Friday morning.
Miss Elma Hunt returned from the
Valley City Normal Saturday evening
She spent a few days with the J. A
and Vim. Cameron families and the1
went on to the parental home at Ant.
Ter.
Gladys Baumann returned home
from st. GATHERINGS, at st. Paul, Cor
rine Meddaugh and Margaret Warnel
from the convent at Willow City
Marie and Margaret McPhee from
Bottineau, to spend the holidays a
their homes here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
MRS. ELLYsON THANKS
ASSEMBLY FOR COURTESY
PRESIDENT of n. y. V. y. Lauds
Legislature for .Appropriuting
$4,000 To Preserve .IamcstoWu

Mrs. J. Taylor EIiysou. president Of
the Association for tho Preservation
81 Virginia Antiuuitics. yesterday is
sued public acknowledgements Of
THANKS to members Of the General As
Scnriy Tor it's action in providing Slo.-
900 for IA" preservation OF James
town. Mrs. Ellysnn also expressed the
thc association for the courtesy OF
inc L"Hislators in aiding in the work
~. III NC association. In Il letter /" The
Times Dispatch She writes:
AS the president Of tho .lssocia-
tlon FOR tn" Preservation Of Virginia
Antiquities. / wish to express through
your paper ms grateful thanks 10 the
In"inbcTs "f "a" General Assembly Of
virginia for thci; patriotic and ,:cncr-
Gus response To thr appeal made by
IN" ASSOCIATION for aih in the r:stori-
non ana preservation Oc J.tnicstuwu.
Va. The Eir,hpiac" al the Nation
There Was an anxious ana disc"ur-
aging not" III my last annual report
ior the Year 1919. and tho three Years
tina, proceeded il. because %: the many
problems which arose almost inyu--
mountain" in their calls upon u de-
our r"rrcs"ntativ"s our anxiety has
been disp"llcd--and now that James
town Is provided fur--thc special fund
which is hcinl: raised by Mrs. ,;rar-
vile g. Valentine and her committee.
by personal Appeals 20 our peopl. viii
make II possible to continue the work
o. restoration in Nireinia-and the
House. To Mrs. j Arthur Lifroy ana
her splendid comm!ttcc whose diSni-
lied and convincing presentation Of
All praise and the sincere appreciation
% our mcuhcTs. \: my request she
has .,. sent IN. :, report of her work.
The chairman and lygiSlatiy. com
mite" OF the Association for the Pre-
scrva;ion Of Virginia Antiquities acS
n""!edsc with gratitude n" patience
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
GRAPHIC PEN PICTURE OF
CONDITIONS IN GERMANY
Scarcity OF Necessities aud PruhIbitIyc
Prices Described in Letter From
SCltlnCk CnNcrth. lir..:.inI- Aid.

Conditions In Germany daily. grow
worse ana prices mount higher uc-
cordinfc To !: letter received yesterday
BY w. Newman, 4 Richmond merchant
residing II Schlackcuwcrth. asking as
Siatancc.
SHOES II. 500 lironncn. or $500 n pair:
shoddy suits Of clothing at $500 !. suit
ShirtS al $50 zach and stockings at
$40 Il pair were described by tho writer.
VINO, Mr.. Newman declared, was Il wo-
man ~ years OF ag.
Never III The history OF Germany.
entt l can remember, has there been
Is for sal" il is impossible to pur-
chasc because "t the Impossible prices"
FURTHER. the letter tells Of the ha I'd
SHIPS endured by tho Germans during
the winter. ANA OF the conditions at
Schlackonwcrth. where the writer de-
heat except in one room. ON SUNDAY.
however tho writer declares, two
rooms are heated.
Persons in Eichmoud VINO have rclu-
ives in Germany are sending many
packages and articles OF clothing to
their friends. the letter declares. which
also lauds tho efforts OF the Americas,
organizations overseas in distributing
shoes and clothing to the destitute
German children. Practically all OF the
supplies Distributed 10y the Americans.
the writer declares. 20 70 tn. children.
Parcels coming from America are
not disturbed in transit. tn" letter
says. but rcnch their destination nm
rnoicsted. The writer asks that if any
OF the rotations Of the writer htvn
clothing which has been east or that
it would be gladly received in Ger
many.
Mr.. Newman declared yesterday that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

ana courtesy OF all Senator'S and
representatives In responding to de-
maudS up"n their time and attention.
called upon IN the crowded hours
or responsibility. one and all were
hclptul, and the efforts OF this commit
Tee wer: Ii.htcucd by an unyarvinC
hihdhrss. and S::np:t;hctic apprccia-
t."n. of the vital needs az this usso-
Since thanks are due also TO
man and Mr. :. +. Clover FOR noble
words OF ENCOURAGEMENT Their time
IS ana vigorous editorials rcawakcncd
interest," III tho patriotic work q: the
n. j.: v. n. which. after having shown
crcditaD!c results for thi!,y-two years.
vas unh;ppi!y halted by the impcriuus
requirements of the world war
,ha, ne sacrc" work OF preservat ion
VIII be rcsnn"d, ana much ,ruti,ica-
ton * Expressed that tho aDproprja-
t!oh OF slo.oUU comes now TO guard
the memorials OF Jamestown.
In" Legislative committee is com
posed .; Mrs J. Arthur Lcfroy Mrs
W: W: Sale, Ms. St. George Iryun.
Jr.. Mrs. H. +. wilmer. Mrs. Landonla
Guest. Mrs. K. l.. puwcrs. Mrs. Ham
i"lph Watkins. Mrs Stanciarnc VIII
son. Mrs. W. y. shepherd and Miss
f.ancis: u. scott.
"l:i expressing my personal thanks
and StaiG thanks o: the mcmbcrs OF
,hs ass"cIa.!"n. Tor the limo work OF
,l!s conin!i;es. would also include
SPOKE t:'ne,y and hcip.ul word for
the cause.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
FUNERAL Of E. ]. WARREN
WILL Be HELDTOMORROW
"rher City Auditor and business
War Dies at iiomc OF Daughter
III Nuncnu

ne funeral Of Edward j. warren,
", former city Auditor Of Richmond
Mh" died carly yesterday morning ~,
ne home Of his daughter. Mrs. !. II.
'''lS' ut fancey. Va, will take place
'omorrow from Emmanuel Episcon,l
oAurch. Brook ;Iil!.
Mr.. Warren was - native n, r.,o,,
iIi"fh. and WAS born january .. iNoL
~; was educated in the schools of
i..rntnond. and WAS Il bookkecpcr and
~, naInt most OF his business life.
iH"mber OF the firm OF naicigh, War
81. ~ Taylor. dry goods merchants OF
litter he Was .bookkcepcr Tor the
o. 'n"rS Bank Of Virginia. ami later
,cr thc Planters National Bank. lie
M"s subsequently, clerk in Iii. office
Ky auditor under J. t. Hoyster
d@"h n" Of i Mr Tg1 rgGgin Eno The
elected by the City Council to iii the
uncNpircd term.
ina NJ me an aIee, Is o. OF 1884 he was nom,
Richmond for the fnil term. He re-
iircd from Office some years ago. bciny
succeeded by City Comptroller Cofar
Mnch Tue form of government of Rich
;nohu underwent Il change. lie had
,tEtd. since his retirement from Of
ice: with his daughter ;.t Yanccy
Mr. Warren had Dcen in failing
"eabh since he was the victim of an
assault and robbery. near his former
nome 1903 East Main Street on the
hlSht OF January -, 1873.
lie was a member Of Love Lodge Of
daughters Ellis. Mrs. i. f'homp-
son Brown. % Nelson County: Miss
laura Warren. o. El!;:on. ANA Mrs
George y. Warren. OF Davenport n Co
Richmond. Is n nephew.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
DEATH CLAIMS TWO IN SAME
FAMILY WITHIN TEN HOURS
.Iohu IL. wyntt. Confederate Veteran
and Daughter, Mrs. I.ipsrOmb. sue
cumb In South Richmond.

Death twice visited The residence Of
Mrs. 9. 9. Thorn, 1905 Lawson stree.
South Richnomd. within q period o..
ien hours yesterday choosing as its
G.rtiins John II, Watt. 81; ana his
L.psc0mb. y. Mrs. Lipscomb died at
.:3D o'clock yesterday afternoon. ten
hours after the death Of her father.
Mr.. wyatt; was veteran OF the War
Between IN. states, and a well-known
citizen of Chesicrie,d County Mrs
l:ipscomU is survived By her husband,
. L. Lipscomb. and an infant daugh
ter. Mildred Della L;pscomp.
Daughters Of NJ. Wyatt and sisters
ot Mrs. Lipsconb, Who survive. are:
Mesda'ncs l.. l.. Blaukcnsh!p, -. {.
.rhorp and r. II. Mayo sons OF MIR.
Wyatt. -ind brothers OF Mrs. Lipscomb
surviving include II. L.. J. y, +. y. =.
-, a!d IT, H. Wyatt. Two brothers.
= L., and :. l.. Wyatt. and Il sister.
Mrs. Dcnnia. survive M. Wyatt.
There Will Oc - double funeral Mon
DAY at I'll" clopton street Church. "a.
80" o'cloCh, IL Was announced last
might lntcrment in both Instances
VIII he in Marry Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
ST. LOUIS BREWERS SEEK
TO INVALIDATE PROHIBITION
Enter -Four suits I.0olIinS to Comp,.t.
Elimination of Dry Legis-
Iu tiOn.
%'Nss'ci"t"i Press =

ST. LOUIS. March 20-Thc consu-
tutionality OF the eighteenth amend. .
ment. III" Nolstcad enforcement act
aud the action Of tho Missouri Icgis-
iature IN ratifyinS the amendment was
attached III tour suits filed in the
United states District Cour, here To-
day.
The petitions were filed by tho In
Brothers AID tho Louis Obcri brewing
c"Inpnnj"s. and ask that Federal oil,
Gals be restrained frorn enforcing tho
amendment.
The sui: asserts tho amendment, i,
Unconstitutional III that i; dcprives
the state Of the right Of self govern
in-ni, and that tho Nnlstcad ac, Is IL
legal because i; was passed under the
amendment.
The ra:ifyins act OF tho Missouri
Legislation is declared invalid be-
cauS. OF The alleged demonstrations
ali,y OF the amendment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Now Kramer's Last Kick
Kicks Brandy Out Of Sauce
iny LnivcrsnI Service. /

WASHINGTON. Murrh 20.-'The
culinary Kick In to go.
No mere plum dun with n Wallop:
no more brandy I'm the paStryt no
more cOOkcd bOOxe--nOt ever. This
Is the cdfct shortly 10 be handed
down by Prohibition Coniml ssiUncr
Kramer To The cOnSitfe rubIc number
Of Americans stilI offlictcd with 9,
thirst Tor the stun they stoppcd
Striiing July {.
tells md restaurants had been is-
sued licenses allowing them to nut
the old stun In some of their most
popular dishes. The result was TINT
n,nnE head walters have been re-
ported severely injured in the rusi,
that took plnrc to grab on q good
culinary kick. Therefore, 81 vus
officially stated today that NIL such
Licenses ARE tO he cancelled and no
more issued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
s.hooIS Get. New omciar..

i.YNCHBuR.i, March 2o--Two local
educational institutions will have new
heads next week. for Or. Dice T.. An
dcrsou on Thursday becomes president
Of Randolph Macon Woman's College
and Rev. William g. Pendleton takes
charge OF Virginia Episcopal School as
president. DIR. Anderson comes from
Richmond College. and will I'LL the va
caucy ~ the Woran's College caused
hy N. death OF Or. William y. Webb.
MIR. pcndletou succeeds DIR. Robert &.
Jctt. who leaves the Episcopal School
to h-cono bishop Of the new Episcopal
diocese OF southwestern Virginia. AIR.
pcndicton has been ut the EpiScopa,
school for "a week fainiliarizing HIM
self with conditions there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
NEW YORK SEEKS STORAGE
~ Evtcted Families Have
no Place Even to Put
Furniture.
fBv Assncin,c,lPrcS..,

NrW YORK. March 2o.-Chiof Ken
Ion today ordered the fire department
10 make u survey of all loft buildings
In the city with q view TO finding tom
pcr;ry storage for furniture OF tam
lilies who have been cvictcd from their
homes because OF refusal to pay in
creased rent.
Mayor Hy!an wrote 10 real estate
men that thcrt was danger from
health and moral standpoints in the
fact that more than $4,000 apartments
in the city contain more than one
family and many CT them moro than
two families.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
SHIPS DRAG ANCHOR
british Steamer Dumngcd Durin. tnIc
Ira Collision in Newport News
IInrbor.

NEWPORT NEWS VA. March %
AS result OF the high wind OF tn,
past twenty-tour hours. III. British
steamer Santa Cruz h;,d "A hole Stov,
in her side last night whilc anchored
in the stream here when the American
steamer Fairmount dragged anchor in
the heavy blow ana struck ner bow
on. Temporary repairs Viii be made
mere and the Santa Cruz VIII proceed
20 her destination without delay whe-.
She VIII be permanentlX reDairn.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
COMPANY CHANGES NAME
Directors of Ohio cite. Gn> tJopt
title OF .rurr Oil
Company"

COLI MHtS. -. March cO.-Di-ectors
Of tn" ohio cities Gas Company have
N"led 70 c.anec tn. maine OF the com
pany 20 tho pure oil Company. Rca-
son given for tilc change is TINT tie
on business conducted by the company.
~ ~ inuch greater than the gas business
In Ohio FOR nominal amount, was :,
IN" directors also voted 10 issue
Sio'y"u,npu i'll per cent preferred
STOCK. Sico par and convertible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
SWEET BRIAR ALUMNAE MEET
Endowment Campaign Discussed nj
Conference Of Womun's College
Held tIerc

history a sweet Brian. college. and
Mrs. Charles burnett were the prin-
cipal speakers at the gathering OF:
friends and a!u'nnao OF Swcc: Briar
College at the Jefferson Hotel yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Burnett told oc tic fine work
OF sweat BriaC undergraduates at the
Indian Mission in the !nountuius near
the college. and Miss Sparrow sum.
married. the appea! which Sweet Briar
is making for an endowment cf
Si,0uO,g0c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Uir,rhhcrg spcnL. n, l,,,,,

joan ii.rschoerS spoke in behalf of
his candidacy for Mayor at a roilv
staged by his friends last nigh, i'm
E:ndolpn Schoo! He was in,rod need
~ w y. Hritt chairman OF the Clay
Ward committee Of the Central TraGas
and Labor Council. Al the conclusion
o; the speaking for Ifrschberg tho
meeting was turned over 10 The can
d!uaics 70" tho Common Council. vii,
outlined their PLATFORMS An,on.,
those speaking were: l.. + Branch
j. NJ. ,RoschAr William T. Fcnson,, Joe
iiack and James T. Mann
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
PLAN TO REOPEN BANK
P"uu"son Institutions Loss by Cashier
h"ESc Found 1" he ENnctl!
S.S,JtHl.

Nt.WpORT NEWS. March 2O-Statc
Bank Examiner T.. IL Richardson has
rr"..;ca!l% comni"t"d HIS examination
of cue Bank of PoQunson, which closed
It's iooES last Wednesday,, duo to tho
defa i"ation of Cashier leonard fiow"U
lloEs". " Is understood that the OK
anincr II ind the am"Hnt OF the short
age to he exactly ;hat admitted by
Hogsc-$2|."on 3lans for tho reopen
ing OF the bank :rc going forward and
definite icc:Slra * expected early
next week whC! III Stockholders will
receive Il iul' :,,crt frnru the ex-
:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
EQUIP BROWNING GUNS
War Department Experimenting with
TNO-IcErcJ Rest in Interest
0G Accurate Firing.

ID! AN8Dg.HtcN FFcss.'
WASHINGTON. March pa two
logged rest "ill be added 70 tho 1870
model OF the browning rifle ii tcsr ;
ordered by the War Department on six
plot guns Of this type prove success
Iu. Thc browning was developed dur
n;r tho war az AN automatic light
enough for firing from the shoulder
or hip, but grcatr: accuracy. ii is be-
li"r"d. can Ice obtained By employing
q "bipod rest" rs used for the Levi;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
MARSHALL WITHDRAWs NAME
Petition Ia Place Nirc-Prcsidrnt on
Urinary Ballot Cancelled by
Elder.
by Associated Press
\NIBht r;.rt,

INbIANApOLiS. March "O.--The
petition 70 place the namc OF Vice
President Thomas K. Marshall on the
Democratic nomination for Prcsidcn,
was withdrawn from the office Of tho
Secretary OF state today By William l..
Elder collector az internal revenue.
sir. Elder has been acting Tor Mr.. Mar
shall in the matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
william L.urinr Andrews.

NI.N YOik, MARCH @O.--Wiiliun
,I.prlna Andrews. 81. u wcli-kuowr
n,vok and print collector died yest.r
la al his home here. lie wrote more
THAN a dozen books which were pri-
va:"iy printcd ANA priced by coliec-
tors Formcrl: lie was treasurer ana
honorary librarian Of the Metropolitan
Muse Iui Of Art.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA

nAMrTON NIa-cn % Mrs MARY
Louise lass. Wifc Of Henry iiaas. died
ycs' crdH!. following AN Illness which
confined her 10 !-,r room since last
september. she - survived ny her
nus band and ave children.