davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
POLL TAX PAYMENT DUE
FOR NOVEMBER VOTERS
just Three Weeks Remains III
Which tn Qualify for PrcSi-
DENTAL Election.
5000 ARE STILL OFF LISTS
Acknowledgement Rules That Final
Date Falling on Sunday Will Cut
Limit Ono Day-WiII Not Affect
Women.

Those who wish 10 qualify as voters
in the presidential election have just
three weeks in which to pay their poll
taxes and become qualified voters. AS
the election will fall this year on
November :. poll taxes must be paid
by May :. the law requiring the pay
mcnt OF such taxes six months prior
u the election for which the voter
l.; qualifying.
May falls on sunday. so taxes
must Jc paid on the preceding sat
urlay. May /. Attnrncy-Gcncral John
q. Saunders made this point clear last
night saying that there could be no
other Interpretation of the law, and
that 10 receive payments on the Mon
day following; May . would be to vio-
late the six months requirement.
November > is the earliest election
day for many years. the date being
set for the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in tho month. IT so hap
pens that November comes in on Mon
day this year.
Although tho largest number OF cit
liens ever qualified as voters in Rich
mond paid taxes in November and De-
ccmhcr Of last year there arc still
approximately 5000 eligible voters
who have no; paid. The estimated
number OF elcihlcs in tho city is
moro than oa.00n. and only 1850 have
thus far me; the requirements by
paying the poll tax.
The six months lmi; does not a7-
nj yto those men who become - after
May .. however. These c!iEiblcs may
pay their taxes right up TO the last
DAY before the election.
Another development may I've the
ratification by the ;hirty-siNth state
OF the proposed nineteenth amend
ment 20 the Constitution. extending
suffrage to women. Ii this is done
prior to November =. any woman who
can meet the requirements prescribed
in the statute passed ~ the recent
session Of the General Assembly may
pay hr poll TAN FOR 1921 and vote in
the presidential election of this year.
Ratification oc the last state neccS-
Sary 10 make the amendment cnec-
tive will greatly enlarge the vote In
the NEXT election. as tho Equal SUI
fraEc League of Virginia has over
$4,000 registered women members
who have announced their desire and
ieterin ma ION TO vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
ALL TRAINS FROM NORTH
ARRIVE HERE ON SCHEDUL E
strike Among Washington Term,,,,
s"itchmen Has Not Becn Felt
I'm Richmond YET

- w. cup, superintendent Of
TRANSFORMATION of the Richmond,
road, left kichmond las, nigh, ~, :
o'clock. shortly after being ro,if,cd
q the strike of the switchmcu in
the washington terminal tn TO a
iate ho.r last night the strike. which
started at o'clock, had not affected
passenger traffic here. For more
than a week an embargo on all
freight with destination north of
Washington has been III force AL
over tho United States because OF
tiis strike troubles in the North
No serious effects on service here
are expected Ia result from the
strike. William 4. Aiken, .Jr.. sec
rotary 10 Mr.. Culp. stated last night
that the strike is not expected to
spread South. Mon here arc very well
satisfied, he declared. according to
all indications.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
PLAN MEMORIAL TO GRAYS
WHO GAVE LIVES IN WAR
ways and Means TO Bc Devised Mt
Meeting OF WomnR's Auxiliary
Tomorrow Night

Ways and means for the erection
"f a monument to tho memory Of the
Richmond Grays who were Killed in
service viii he discussed at a meet
ing OF the Grays Woman's Auxiliary
tomorrow night in the Cirays Armory
at $40 o'clock
Vt the January meeting Of the First
Reg lmcni Association Il committee
Was appointed to look into the matter
OF the erection of me morial. as fol.
lows:
Ut Lawrence 7. Price. chairman:
General Charles j. Anderson. Colonel
''eorGe Wayne Anderson. General 10
Lane stern. Major ". A. Stack.
Major }. Fulmcr Bright, Captain
hhrieS y. Crawford. Captain Merri-
weather Jones. Captain John Royd.
captain w. w Poindextcr. Captain
- O. bickcrson. Colonel Julien II.
ti!'. Sergeant Charles T.. Pl,Ccman.
sergeant Robert y. buchanan. Ser
E"ant Aiva II. W!lcs ana Sergeant W
r Euhani
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
SUPREME COUNCIL TO MEET
Hundred or More Delegates E1pccted
to Attend Sessions of RoynI
trcnnuni tpriI .O-oJ

More tha; loo delegates are on
pectcd 10 attend the annual meeting
OF the state supreme council of the
Royal ArcanuH "f Virginia which
viii meet al Murphy's iio,e! on April
20 and 81
Captain Charles \. Crawford grand
regent, VIII preside. Delegates from
every counci! in Virginia are cx-
Pected TO attend Election Of tho
grand officers II tho organization for
the state Of Virginia and OF dele
gates 10 the national supreme coun-
Gil arc IN" features Of the meeting
Z. Z. PaE. IL grand vice regent
of the supreme council Of Virgins,
and j. Binford Peay is grand orator
James r. Blanks, Of Petersburg. is
grand secretary
OF the State Supreme Council Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
SHORTAGE IN TEACHERS
is TOPIC OF CONFERENCE
NirEinfn Association of Womcn's
schools md Colleges Announces
prOErnm for tNnNrnIinn.


Recognizing Tn" iac; that present
alarming shortage of teachers IN Vir
sinia is condition which vitally
affects the State from every possible
angle. the Virginia Association of
Women's Colleges and Schools an
nounccd last night tina; the opening
session Of tho fourteenth annual
meeting. beginning April ~ in the
auditorium ot the jefferson would hc
hcToted TO a discussion q! this prob
lem under the general heading of
~ coping Education Safe for Do,
mocracy."
The discussion. - whole. will h.
based on information and statistics
gathered from uUcstiouuaircS return
ed by pubic school teachers in Nir
Gihia as well as those returned by
instructors i'll colleges. normal schools,
and private schools holding member
snip in the Virginia Association uf
school and Colleges. and will he an
attempt To analy.c causes and RENE
dies for TIE present difficulties IN
Virginia.
Dean Keller. of Westhamuto, COL
'tS'. VIII preside AZ the second days
session of the conference which will
he featured by discussions. from, mo
stuhrits point Of view Of problems
IN which they ar" most vitality inter
e"tcd. Studen; government and Tho
question OF vocational training from
inc point OF View Of the students
themselves VIII be presented bv stu
den'S from certain OF Nirginia's col
!cScs and normal schools who viii
come TO Richmond for this burmese
IN" third distinctive session nf Tho
association VIII be held Jointly with
th' National Committee Of Bureaus OF
DSruDntlnpS
ner at the jefferson. Thursday ,yep-
hS' l" WhiCh a number of the lending
proIrsSi"nal and business men ana
women of Richmond will be invjtsJ
At this session the subject for dis
.hsSion VIII he preparing the Cir,
LOT Her job" and the problem win
he discussed briefly by college heads
ana members Of the vocational CON
ference and finally hy Pr,sidcn,
ienry Noble Maccrackcn. Of vass,r
college. who viii make the o.ldrcs.
%! inc evening and lead in tho dis
cuSsion that follows.
FOLLOWING this session. which b-inre
20 close the meeting OF the $50.
81 ZION. 'h"fe Will hc. on Friday. AnrjI
~ az ':"st Two open sessions of tho
Na'Io;'ai committee OF Bureau of O.
.upd, lions ior Trained Women. which
vitcd TO attend. Schools and co,,.n.
heads throughout Virginia ana j.,
hclShborinE States. have ,xnross.n
great interest in the Vocational CON
terence. which is bringing together
'"r the hrSt time in the Sourb mo
women experts OF the country .. 20
Sards caiiings suitable for coIIcre
Mo,heh ana the necessary preparation
anu r"hge OF opportunities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Life Underwriters Association ut
Rich mOnd Hotel nj Z.
Every Monday Club mt 3:30.
Womcn'S Club at i:3o.
FiwnnIs Club mt Drthoi Manu-
featuring Company plant ut G::s0.
Iiichnond Automobile Trndcs ~
sociat.on at business Mems Club
at u::io.
Council Committee on Streets ut
city iinli mt =.
Highland Park citizens AsSocin-
tfon At Highland Park school nj y.
Richmond chapter of American
society of Engineers ut Mechanics
Institute ut S:t5.
Muster of Compnny ID, nIucs' mt
DlucS' Arinory at S:30.
Lyric, 3;:so, 1;f5, D:3O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
BYRD PARK CROWDED
hary Thousands of Hichnondcr. En-
JOY BaimS Air and Watch I'm
pronptu Fanhion I'ur1,dc

BYRD Park seemed 10 he tho Mecca
OF All Richmopders yesterday. TAX
Ing advantage OF the glorious sun
SHINE and the rise IN the tcmpcra-
lure from near zero Igurcs. old and
Young. members Of ~. trcsf-air
brigade, crowded tho city's charming
breathing spot. Thousands 0: the fair
sex, who We're disappointed bv =,
.drao, wet Easter. joined in an nm
profnptu fashion parade. the while
fhey watched hundreds O: auto
MOBILES whir! bN crowded with
it!chmonders seeking health giving
breezes farther ancId
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
AUTHOR TO SEE PREMIERE
Mrs. Margaret Crosby Munn 10 Wiz
mes. "rhr Passionate I'll
GRIM Hero.

Accordinc To an announcement
made last night, Mrs Margaret
'r"shy Mum. author 81 The pay-
#i"nhi" Pilgrim. is coming down
IRON New YORK for the purpos. Of
witnessing the premiere OF her p;ay
on "Wednesday night At the strand
ny the Little Theatcr League For
ms reason, Wednesday night Will he
AUTHORS Night" and II has been de-
riotd 10 admit tho general public on
Inns night as we'll as the following.
ii"wcrcr, there Will be no reserved
seats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
Boy Enlln Dn,rn Hill

James Woodson. aged y. OF siJ
North Fifth street was taken 10 the
Virginia Hospital late yesterday az,
Ernoon. suffering from in.
terra! Injuries. after It fail down the
Fourth street hill. The boy wac
playins near the nm and feel acct
deutally. DR.. Is. r. Thorpe. Of s.a
North Third street is his nearest
relative.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
Si.te~n Areas Ar, u,d.

Twelve arrests 'or alleged Eamb.
ling and fou. for drunkenness we're
made by the police last night. seven
OF the men arrested for gambling
were taken into custody at the punp
house. where they were said 10 he
engaged in lively game OF craps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
Nekro Arr..ted ON Gnr.

& Clifford Smith culored, wss taken
into custody yesterday afternoon.
charged with refusing TO move mis-
seat In seven riacs street car when
ordered to do so by the conductor.
ofhcer +. L. Kidd made the arrest on
me request OF Conductor William J
Atkinson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12

Henry Noi-. ~ New York urcs!d.n, cf
;as Ac;uatial Society OF America. Will ad-
oresS thc weekly meeting "f tho Iif" I'm
dcrw-itcrs o. Richmond at the Richmond
Hotel today at O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12

The annual meeting of tn" Young Mcr.'s
ENlc Class of the Grace Methodist EMS
Sorai church WAS held Yesterday and
i.ch'T; Jenkins elected president Of iii.
chosen as Nico-rrcs':cnt 81 the class and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12

Mrs l.. ). O'Ns.l nj 2S0G Hanover Ave.
nue. VIII" was operated last Turs,la y
=; - lukr's Hospital. Is improving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12

The EchIn"nd Academy NJ Mrdlcin
ara surgery. scheduled to NEE, las, wcc,,
wi! meet tomorrow might ut o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12

Members Of ihc business wumcns ciui
Viii meet tomorrow evening at d: 80
o'clock in ;hr y. ". -. \.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12

I'll" Parents and Tcach"rs' I.carnc Of
so o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12

men; 81 Richmond" will h. tn. subject Of
IN addISSs to b. delivered before Rich
mons tEi ptcr. American .tssociutinn OF
Engineers. 1T 50; o'clock tonight in the
auditorium ot tho Virginia Mocha nics' In
stitu,c. -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The Highland Park citizens Associa :
ton vii. meet tonight in tn" Highland
parn school iiuli!nS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-12

COMPANY II. Richmond I.ish; Infantry
i l;!u"s' MI h. mustered into state scr.
ni's toniEht ~ $50 in the Rucs' Armory
80 ms g Earnest is in command Of the
y,.fnh4nhy' Mills Neal. first lieutenant.
tenant. ' wa" i'r"-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Crowd Eager
to Ogle Prince
of Rumanians

While thousands OF men and
women struggled 90 gain vantage
points at tho Northern Pacinc sta,
lion 90 witness the arrival 81 Crown
Prince Carol 81 Rumanin Sunday aft.
crnoon. the princes private car wins
reported speeding 10 Spokane.
The royal carriage was scheduled
TO arrive at s;so In IN. afternoon.
vigilant detectives were hard put 10
keep the curious crowds from pour.
Ing over into tho train yard. Finally
train arrived But no crown prince.
IL was just nm everyday American
train, fun OF travelling statesmen and
tired mothers and children.
Tho crowd at the depot nhunied
away dlsEustedly.
Prime. Carol. who II travelling In
cognito. was expected 20 arrive here
90 b. entertained by Samuel I'm
Seattle capitalist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
THIEF TRIES TO
KILL HIMSELF
Hophead Uses Necktie in
Attempt at Hanging

PORTLAND. Aug. Is - Frank
Fay. hop head and petty thief. at
tempted to cheat the law and failed.
Fay. sentenced to six months i'm.
prisonment by Municipal Judge
Deich. had just been returned 20 bis
cell in the city Jail. While the
keeper was away Fay made an i'm.
provised moose OF his necktie. and
strung himself up to the bars. Other
prisoners. witnessing his act. called
for help. Fay. none the worse for
his attempted filtration with the
Reaper. was placed In padded cell
and later removed to the county jail.
FNy. who claims that his father is
. New York city alderman. was ar.
rested by Detectives Tichenor and
0y1e several days ago on charges
Of burglary. Because he assisted
tho police in recovering the stolen
goods. the serious offense was dis
missed, and he was allowed TO plead
guilty TO larceny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
2 DROWN
IN sight Of
RELATIVES
De in Water While Families
Picnic on Shores of Lake
Washington Sunday

Two men are dead today from,
drowning In Lake Washington. both
within sight OF their nearest reia-
tives
William 8. Way. 81. teacher OF
history at Forest. ontario. an eN'
Pert swimmer suffered a probable
heswt attack while In the water off
Pan AIDES Beach. north Of laurel
hunt yesterday. lie went down
within sight OF his mother. Mrs.
Ellen Bannister. visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Beauleaux. a,
ASA 18th ave. s.. and his body was
recovered by l. O. Griffin. s5th
ava :. w. by diving.
Peter Lesseth. as. OF sS.t Fourth
ava n. T.. could not swim. within
siGht OF his family. camped AZ
Kenmore Beach. near Bothell. he
l~c1ed into the waser yesterday.
dropped from sight. and two hour.
latrr was recovered dead BY Deputy
Sheriffs Asa leo and r. y. Muir.
ply He leaves widow and two
ci0tifsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Four Men Plead
Guilty; Fined $500

Dick Hanson. e. Raymond. G. Het
Ter and Ray Baker pleaded guilty 70
violation Of the national prohibition
law and we're fined $500 each by Fed
craI Judge Jeremiah Neterer Satur-
day afternoon.
The four men were arrested when
the launch 41sL was seized by Capt.
Ben Lichtenberg Of the coast guard
cutter Scout, "Wednesday morning.
Three cases OF whisky were found
aboard the boat.
Unable 10 raise the required rs-
all four men were placed In e..
county jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Cement Engineers
in Session Here

Road engineers. In Seattle 10 mt.
tend the meeting OF the Portland ce.
ment association engineers for the
Western district. are inspecting and
studying the roads In the vicinity Of
Tacoma and olympia Monday.
AZ q meeting Sunday night atten.
ton was called 10 the economic i'm.
portance Of good roads. and the use
OF cement In road construction was
discussed. Tuesday the party will
tour Snohomish county highways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Bureau of
MiSSinQ
Relatives

hyor Hugh NJ Caldwell received
letter from Euger Jungherr. OF
Benin. Germany. requesting lnfor.
nation concerning the whereabouts
Of Carl Iaube. n relative who for.
m9iy ran a bakery a, 1897 Belle
vuo ave.
yungherr declared the last word
he received from Laube was In Au.
guDt OF 1914 and that none OF his
letters had been answered since.
Mrs Jclhn Miller. formerly Lillian
Nhadlebrook. Of Great Falls. Mont.
y sought by Louis b. Christei. Box
b.. St Cloud. MINI. lie wants her
70 write. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Sailors Beat Up
Park Policeman

Four 4. + sailors were under ar.
rca' today followin. disturbance in
which y. II. Stocks was beaten up
and had % call for reinforcemenis.
Tho sailors arc &. II. Lewis. L.. II.
Mahoney. c. II. Bowen and q. r.
PrNntiss. They are charged with in.
trrfcring with an officer. Stocks says
no was beaten when he attempted 20
queil ncar.riot started by The sail.
orr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

YoAKUM. Tex. Aug. is.-'Poliy-
anna" Of real life lives In this little
Texas town.
Her name IL Mary Sanderlin. But
for all OF that she's "Poiiyanna.
just tho same. All her llfo she's
played "thc glad game AMI
now-but that's "Poliyanna" san.
deriin's story.
It's a story OF poor little eoun.
try girl" orphaned when two weeks
old. raised In an orphan asylum.
her identity lost. adopted out 20
strangers who didn't wan, her"
only In the end 90 fan heir. thru
a mixture OF cyclone and drouth.
TO $500. 600. discover her true
IDENTITY and find her two brothers.
lost since bahyhood.
Mary Sandcrlin was born at Vic
tor'a. Tex. ID years ago. Two
weeks later both father and mother
OF the ii,,ie girl died
A chiidless couple OF tho same
city adopted her. while her two
brothers were taken by an uncle
ttt NAAE ttVhhA'ta t%*Ah VI Rh' HttAh".
When she was seven her foster.
parents had a child of their own.
They lost interest In little Mary.
She was brought 10 San Antonio
and placed In \. Joseph's Orphan
Asylum under the name OF MARY
Emhoff.-
The adoption papers. which at
this time were In the possession Of
her brother. Scott Sanderiin. were
lost In a cyclone. and the boys. then
IL and 10 years OF age. lost track
of their sister.
When the Girl was II. Jacob
Poth. wealthy farmer Of Yoakum.
took her from the orphanage. She
lived with her bcnefactors until
their death. three years ago.
After that she was taken In by
son. /. J. Poth. and lived on a
nearby farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Thousands Sing
at City Concerts

Thousands OF scattieites raised
their voices In tho big community
sings that were held In conjunction
with the municipal band concerts
Sunday. Community singing proved
very popular. tho crowds evidently
enjoying the opportunity. Tho CON
certs were held at Woodland Park.
AMI Beach and Volunteer Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
BRUSH FIRE IS
UNDER CONTROL
100 Men Turn Out to Fight
Flames

Fire In the brush two miles north
of Aiderwood Manor was reported
well under control Monday morning.
A hundred men sunday evening
fought tho flames. white s Wiley.
logging CONTRACTOR. suffered the loaa
OF some iogEinE equipment.
Brush fires broke out yesterday In
various parts OF the city's outskirts.
Little material damage was done.
Wilfori y. HerrinE'a home at 1903
bist ave. 4. W. was totally destroyed
while he and his family were motor
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
UNION BARRIERS
ASK MORE PAY
Reject Offer Of Employers
and Issue Demand

Union BARRIERS were In conference
with employers Monday presenting
demands for a new scale OF wages
and shorter houru.
At a meeting IN Labor Temple yes
tcriay the BARRIERS unanimously re.
Jccted an offer OF SCI week guar.
anteed by the employers and voted TO
demand a $40 guarantee for a bo,hour
week. with 60 per cent Of receipts
over So week.
This IN an increase 81 ahou, 20
cents an hour. and reduction Of
six houru a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
'KITSAP COUNTY
CENSUS.33,162
increase 1855 or 87.9
Since 1910

WASHINGTON. Aug. is.-Ths
census bureau today announced mo
population Of Kitsap county. Wash
ingion, az s3,Isz.
Kftsap's increase since 1910 was
iB,5f5, or s7.S per cent
Tho census Of Port Angeles.
Wash, by wards. was announced as
follows:
Ward I, 7eJ; Ward 2. 1850; Ward
s7f. Ward 4. $40: Ward 5. i,oSs:
.surd 9. i,255.
Total, 5.55f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

CHICAGO. Aug. is.--Mrs. Gather.
Inc DAME. 40. was burned TO death
and two men were injured when fire
early today destroyed three homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
CANTU PLANE
IS SHOT DOWN
Mexican FederaIs Fire on
Airship

SUHERToN. Arix-. Aug. H.
NMtran federal troops Mt San Luis.
iscama. late yesterday shot down an
airphne supposed to have been
scouting for Governor Cantu OF Low.
er California. according to reports
Teaching here today.
In plane. believed TO have been
GmRx gled across the international
line from Phoenix. Arix-. was dis
abb by rifle fire OF the federal sol.
dicss and forced TO land across the
Colorado river in Lower California,
Yeports here said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Kettle Tips Over,
Baby IL Scalded

scsided by kettle % boiling water
that tipped over on him Mt Woodland
park camping grounds Sunday morn.
ing. Paul nerrh. ?. Of Spokane. was
In serious condition at Lakeside hos
pitai Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

This summer a droush visited tho
country about IN. Po,h farm and
the negro cotton. plckrrs were forced
to seek employment In other parts
Of the state. one family OF five
darkies went 60 I'm county. There
they secured employment ON the
farm Of Rufus sanderiln. The
negro nanny noticed the rea~m.
hlancc between the man and this
girl she knew M MARY Emhofr'
In Yoakuui.
She spoke % u. shnd~riin ,nv~s
tlEn,ed. with the aid Of the sisters
at 81. Joarph's orphanag- he ea,ah
iishcd the identity Of hts sister.
II was not until he was certain
Of this that he told her that an
aunt near Lexington. Ky. had died.
three months ago. willing tho girI
sho had never seen her entire estate.
valued a, $500. 900.
i've just been glad all my life. .
'Poiiyanna" sanderlln raid when
told OF her fortune. II was .;lad
when went 20 the orphanaEo and
"NtF ENAA WYNN Htts kN1l hftN
me 10 live with him Now I'm
glad for my good fortune. I'm
even glad cyclones and drouthr
happened"
The first thing I'm going 20 do
Well. guess III take all the little
girls In the orphanage I can have
and take them all TO beach some.
whore.
That's what Always wanted "a
do when was little girl there.
After that I'm Just going 10
keep on being glad and live with
my brothers on their farm and
spend my million dollars having
little orphan girls there with US
'~rhat'll mako me glad"
THE NEXT DAY on which na,u.
ralixation Will be held In the United
states district court IN September n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
'Red Men" Sachem,
John Heron, Dies

GREENWICH. Conn. AUG. IL
John NJ. Heron. member Of C~a,
Council OF United States Improved
Order Of Red Men and past great
kachem OF the state OF California.
dropped dead from heart discaso
while playing tennis at his home In
Sound Beach. Greenwich. He was 81
years Of age. and New York ca.
fortnr