davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-14

MRS. M: G. EWING ENTERTAINED
| the Garden club at luncheon last
Tuesday noon at her home ON Fulton
street, when the members observed
the tentn anniversary of the organiza-
ton. only Two charter members pre-
I sent, MISS Nina kickbusch and Miss
Antoinette Huntington, and these were
seated at the head of the table. Fol
lowing the luncheon Mrs. Ewing
Drleny congratulated the club on hav-
1 ing two charter members present and
at her Deckon two maids entered, each
carrying corsage bouquet. These
were presented TO Miss Kickbusch and
MISS Huntington. Mrs. Russell Lyon
T. esented these members also with at
tfactlVe garden sprinkIers. Mrs. Fl. J.
Evans read very clever paper dedi-
Gated to the founders of the club.
Inc members of the Garden club at
the present time are Mesdames H. j.
Evans, NJ e. Ewing. George S. Giffin.
Russell Lyon, John N. Manson, Col
vert q. Pier, John F. Ross, w. R.
Scholheid and Henry E. Smith and the
Misses Antoinette Huntington, Nina
klckbusch and Cora Lansing. Honor
airy members are Miss Harriet Nagles.
now in New Orleans, La, Miss Emma
Pardee, who resides in Minneapolis,
and Mrs. Donald J. Murray, now a re-
sident of Amigo. The president of
the Garden club is Miss Antoinette
Huntington, the president, Miss
Nina kickbusch and the secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. G. S. Gifin
MEMBERS OF THE COUNTY
board were delightfully."- entertained ut
Mount View sanatorium last Tuesday
afternoon and evening. A large num-
Der OF automobiles took sixty-nine
board members and other guests cut
to the county farm on the Marathon
road about three o'clock in the after
noon after which all went to the sana-
torium. Miss Mary Hughes, superin-
tendent. aushered the members through
the entire institution, which all IF the
guests praised very highly, and at $50
dinner was served. Spring plants,
ferns and cut flowers were used in
the scheme Of decoration ard the ia
bles were covered with red paper In
such a way that the table arrange
ment created Red Cross. Frank j.
GaetZman, chairman of the county
board, acted as POSTMASTER following
which addresses were made by Otto
Mueller. H. G. Flieth. C. e. Budlong,
Geo. ]. Leicht, W. r. Chellis, George
Cook and A. H. Zimmerman.
THE RIPON COLLEGE GLEE CLUB
appeared at the Grand Opera House
last Friday evening but rainy and
unpleasant weather made the attend
ance small. the club gave very fine
concert, featured by the presentation
of Paul Revere" by Dudley Buck A
silver cornet band, and jazz orchestra
were features of this, the twenty
eighth tour, of the club.
A VERY ENJOYABLE MEETING
of the Study and Philanthropy depart
ment of the Ladies' Literary society
occurred last Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. c. w. Magee, when Mrs.
Margaret Blesch spoke on Thrift
Many ladies. not members of the de-
partment, were guests of the after
noon. The hostess, Mrs. MaGee, was
assisted by Mrs. NJ. P. Towle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-14

MISS MAE ROACH AND MR.. AR
thur Goodwin of Jefferson, Wis, the
former a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Roach of this city, and the
latter formerly an income tax consul
tant in this city, were united in mar
riage Saturday afternoon, April 9Th.
at Chicago, according to word received
by friends. Miss Roach was formerly
teacher but for some time she has
been connected with the Chicago head
quarters of the war department Mr..
Goodwin is now a stock salesman,
making Jefferson his headquarters.
AT AN IMPORTANT BUSINESS
meeting of Advance Council No 2S, F..
r. A., vote of thanks was extended
to those who took part in the home
talent musical comedy "a Night in
Chinatown" and it was planned to
tender them dinner as mark of
further appreciation The dinner is to
be given a week from tonight, April
Fl. After the business meeting, dane
ing was enjoyed until one o'clock.
FIFTY MANAGERS OF STANDARD
Oil station through northern Wiscon-
Bells hotel by the company Wednes-
day evening. Questions of Importance
to their business were discussed. The
affair was in charge of F.. A. Lee, in
charge Of the Standard Oil company's
headquarters in this city.
NINE WAUSAU AND MARATHON
county nurses were guests at a con-
ference held Wednesday afternoon at
Mount View sanatorium, when Miss
Nellie VanKooy, state inspector of
public health nurses, was present.
After an afternoon of discussion, de-
licious refreshments were served.
THE METHODIST LADIES, AID
met at the church parlors yesterday
afternoon. The hostesses for the day
were Mrs. A. Hooper, Mrs. A. Kimball,
Mrs. A. Marceau and Mrs. B. Weld.
Devotionals were led by Mrs. C. Gill
bert.
ST. MARTHA'S AID SOCIETY WAS
at the Guild Hall on We'd
nesday afternoon. The hostesses for
the day were Mesdames e. Single, E.
l. Lucas, T. Ryan and j. Haskin.
Luncheon was served at one O'Clock.
+
THE WHITE SHRINE MET AT
the Masonic Temple Friday evening,
when there were twelve candidates in
itiated from Marshfeld, Edgar and
this city. The next meeting will be
held on May 18TH
ST. STEPHENS LADIES AID MET
at the church parlors ON Wednesday
afternoon. The hostess for the day
was Mrs. Ben Graebel.
y.
MRS. NJ. FREDRICKSON WAS
hostess of the ST. Paul's Aid society
at the Guild hall on Wednesday after
noon.
MRS J. METZ ENTERTAINED
the ST. EIizabeths society yesterday
THE d. A. r. CIRCLE HELD A RE-
gular Monday meeting at the Eagles
club rooms last Monday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-14

MARATHON COUNTY, CITY OF WAUSAU
SIS In Justices Court.
To William f. Naulin:
You are hereby notified that a summons and
garnshee has been issued against you and
your property garnished to satisfy the demand
of August Hoffman amounting to ($174.69)
One Hundred and Seventy four Dollars and
sixty-nine cents; now, unless you shall appear
before James p. Riley, Justice of the Peace
in and for said county, at his Office in said
city of Wausau, on the 18th day of May, A. D.
1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, Judgment
will be rendered against you, and your pro-
perty sold to pay the debt
Dated this 14th day of April, 1921
AUGUST HOFFMAN, Plaintiff
Alfred w. Gerhard, Plaintiffs Attorney
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-14

two who prove the best campaigners
of the six weeks will be given the two
classy automobiles.
Start right in today-and you may
be one of the fortunate ones to ride
away in YOUR OWN MOTOR CAR!
All of which indicates that the great
est opportunity the residents of Wau-
sau and vicinity ever had is now be-
fore them. 1t is also before YOU.
And the Information Coupon"
found on another page, is all that's
needed to start the ball rolling.
The campaign does not officially
open until next week. but that doesn't
mean you can't start now getting your
friends and acquaintances lined up
for a subscription.
If this article has impressed you and
you want to share in this friendly COM
petition don't hesitate one minute but
get in touch with Mr.. Crawford. the
Club Manager. He will be here until
the last day of the campaign and will
be glad to assist interested parties in
obtaining the best results. The race
Is going to be interesting from start
to finish, not only to those participant
ing but to those who will naturally be
interested in the workers. Watch next
weeks Pilot for rules and full infor
nation.
Write phone 1410 or bring in your
application today without fail. Ad-
dress all communications to The Auto
club Dept. The Pilot Wausau. Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-14
ONE OF TRIPLETS
is SERIOUSLY ILL

Sidney Windecker, II, is at the
point of death at his home, 1913 Martin
street, Milwaukee, according to The
Milwaukee Journal of last Monday. He
was stricken about ten days ago. Mr..
Windecker is brother of Mrs. Geo.
M. Pier of this city and the two, with
their sister, Mrs. Sylvester of Ripon,
who passed away recently, have been
well known as "the triplets"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-14
Speaking of automobiles

many you yeam for time party of friends
want to be "up and dong?"
How often wished that you could climb into your
own electric shove the high
and in just few moments enjoy COOL refreshing ride amid
change of scenery?
just how good would it make feel someone offered
brand and automobile in exchange for your
spare time in the forty working days? Especially they
would say would be $3.50 Oakland Sensible
Six" Touring Car-with snappy dashing ineswouldnt that
make the appea dOubY strong?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-14
EVER WISH FOR AN AUTOMOBILE?
YOU CAN NOW GET IT FREE!

Great ProtSharng Circulation Building Campaign Being
Inauguraed by The Wausau Pilot Two Snappy Motor Cars
Who Prove Best Campaigners; Beautiful fhono-
graphs; Chests of Silver and Other Prizes Cores
pondingly Well as Cash Commissions. All Free
Weeks for Merely Hustling Pilot Subscrp-
tOns.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-14

In measuring the most valuable at
tributes of any garment. feminine
Judgment Is apt to tidnk at least as
highly of style as as utility. Ii one
nr the other must be sacriticed--it is
not style, and II is a happy circum-
stance when both are found artfully
combined. This is the case with the
handsome utility coat shown In the
picture. 1t is long and full, with dol
man sleeves ana deep yoke that sug-
gests cape. The collar is ample and
may be huttoned up about the throat.
The material is "A soft but loosely
woven pile fabric, light in weight, but
coy, and style OF this coat places it
In the distinguished class where there
are few that are so practical
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-14
HAVE YOUR NAME OR THAT OF A FRIEND APPEAR WITH
FIRST LIST OF APPLICANTS TO BE PUBLISHED SOON

This Most Which Continues for About 40 Days Will
be Source Profit for Everyone Participating
1t Doesn't Cost a Penny Enter; Hustle and "Pep All
That's Needed All Will Have Same Chance to Win the Motor
Cars Early Beginners viii Have the Best Advantage
There can Absolutely be No Losers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-14

MRS J. METZ ENTERTAINED
the ST. EIizabeths society yesterday
afternoon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-14

MRS. NJ. FREDRICKSON WAS
hostess of the st. Paul's Aid society
at the Guild hall on Wednesday after
noon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-14

THE d. A. r. CIRCLE HELD A RE-
gular Monday meeting at the Eagles
club rooms last Monday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-14

ST. STEPHENS LADIES' AID MET
at the church parlors ON Wednesday
afternoon. The hostess for the day
was Mrs. Ben Graebel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15

Your druggist can now Supply you
with the gcruinr PLr:sian Sag" which u
guaranteed to quickly and safely DANISH
.vcvy sign of disgusting dandrufi. stop
:,ch;ug S..,lu and falling hair and St.mu.
,,,rs now hair TO grow, or money r.
funded.
Thousands can testify 70 is excel
lcnc~. some who feared badness now
C,orr in their abundant h,tr. while
others who wcre constantly annoy ed
with GAulruff and Itch ing head Got a
clean healthy scalp Just after days
uSc "f this SImpi" home treatment.
PARTISAN sag. IS a scientific pr"paro-
ton that supplies hair needs. Its easy
70 uSa. pcrT~rill harmless. no; sticky
~ greasy. and even n" first applica ,"n
usually makes the haIr and scalp look
and fec 100 p"r cent better.
II YOU want tu save your hair make
i, always look It's best. start new
growth don't d-lay--bngtn using Fn-
Ian Sag" tonight. {. -. Gri.st "a.
VII supply YOU. 4 larc" hutti" costs
,uu nothing - =: Docs not give per give
perfect satisfaction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
BETHESDA

Very impressive ryncra! ssry .r"> We're
Nc'd over the remains It Mis- Matte
smith ru SUNDAY afternoon n n" HON"
OF h"r sister. Mr.. NItua T.. Alb - and
brother Charles n: ll'gN street %"N.rHl
wears ago she was very frL'' and bro
Ken in health and spent SON" NM IN
California but recently was much I'M
proved Md very dr;.N" IL home dU;lCS
and church. work wh""" ~" W y"
greatly missed. Nr"ut Two week ~"
Miss smith Was t1h"u -cr'"E y i'll and
was very 'cnd"riy cared for by her SIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
STEUBENVILLE
aa=.

S'r.ti.r,.If,.. ua.n. \r-. - Following
sep rrrrr", h.;Ar,.u officials OF TAO
local .o,i... 90 ~. \ir7tE.rrat.d Assoc
.,..nu It Iron. SEC, and TIN rlat,
Wu-kere and ,hc district executive COM
lu.ft~N 81 n. amalSanatcd association
..:, ,n.i.,l inc rni'ortnG announcement
vi rrad" public.
"N.'."n ,alrn 10y The district execu-
til, boa I'd OF tho AnalEa mated Assoc
IA. on o: iron. St"c, and Tin Workers Of
\r~.. \incrlra on the situation a, the
V.,-,n, S,r.f comD,n.r. S.prh,n,,ie
,,,,r,
."ri,,. 81, rho avon, tho U..r,rr S,a.I
,,,,,,-,.,. ,.,,,,,,,s ., oreraf, "a, sion
h,,,,I.c ,,,rt ~ sad ,.rn,,y v,,bo,,
.,,,in- ~ a., a..rccr,r, v,tb ,,,. 'odrc
- w. a.-.,r,,n, Of l4r. ,A.,. :, s,r,Lc
49, y. ,J.,.,,rrd automatically an said
,,,,r,,apy from m. dAy rho ..nura,y At.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15

80 brlds. INTO he cro,~. i al q 10
Iec'
D.. .,.. ....... -. ":.. ."us and
o.. ... .. ...,. '",.' ".''
., ~ .,r.4.r.e ur arrival r'3" -
" ...r. :Au b., n.." be-" ''';'.''
l..-n. ..to...' ia" ".,u -. n ,'..' Fi'''
ard had sustained :ra. '."' - ire
skull. AZ operation vi 9""'"rTr" 'H.N
Afternoon in an effort I, Save -. ~"
Tn unfortunate. rrrn Ma "r "m?."\"
Of tn" Wheeling Tra" ."n '"miH'nE
Fingers Severed
Ms Cathrrru, l.auchl'r. ac"d / -
tS,s cay. nc: with a >"r.'u> at''''h'
=, ~, l.nr. - ,'au compln.'> pam -
Ncir,or coda, whom her hama h""smi"
caught IN = IN cutting m.t'h'n". IL"
ringer. % her RICH, hand wcr" severed
and the others vcr" =" bat, nahS'N
,h,, II ~, hr necessary :" amp.tHl'
.hrrn. Th- ,"unE lad> was brought :"
IN, tpnic Valley hospital '"r treatment
Put Up Battle
.lohr Turr'ASh: 49, "'r"N'"" a. a.
hn,r,. here t.i.~ afternoon "N roo u'f-
ut, >h.r.rS charged MIA N'"iH' - 'N'
2rnhiEl:iou laws. .t'Cr r" AMI n We
had wa.ed q ,c~ritr Nut losing ha''
wa N" OIL GERS. IA; Ir"nS. hh'''N
ard ar,.,.l"s "r 'aru.,urr ""r' used "a
u,ap,n., T., Turg:r>>i "ud tl- MlIv ann
IN, Officers hay warnS "i - h'"""A h"'-
-. Tur:ln~A. vi. tAh'm ana RS mousse
s,,,r..H,d c"r uTt"r ate" h' mad h'' u
roughly h.,h@.r Cd G'"'n'ti '' m,'"",
...;r,. wa ruuua Tn" .l',ur"i - h'd
',r hearing.
Report Next week
Thc >rri1 :raud ur, Vhlvh has h' II
il, session To- a'."u' ivn weeks. 81. ny
,..,,. -, ,.rt41 t,N' " co.'s .i..,.rEbIUG :" ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
A SPLENDID
HAIR GROWER
round At Last-Shows Results In Row
Days or Nothing to Pay.

Here Is good news for anv"n" whose
hair = faded. dr.. S'-"ak"d and Srr1gg'T
IS falling out paddy. and who's" sea 20
a" covered with dandru:l and ten Ike
ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15

turned home his week from AsheNine
\ e whore they visited MT. and MIS-
> X, .'.,T... II.
NJ l.r.rl M.,@~:n,H - ira""'".
l..~., -p.nl "Wednesday y town "hrp'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15

every threld-and VALUE for every penny.
Every new and wanted fabrc-in every new and
admired. model These SUPER SUITS are OUk
TDEA Of STYLE, WORTH, WEAR and ECONOMY.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Arlington County

CLARENDON. va. May a4.-At
the meeting of the Citizens asso-
citation last night a handsome gold
badge was presented to A. B. Eaton.
chief Of the Clarendon fre depart
ment Charles p. Harrison. Of Lees
burg, attorney for the association in
the appealed Incorporation proceed
fngs. outlined the status of the case
which IL before the State court OF
appeals. The board of supervisors
were asked to expediate condemna-
tion proceedings on the land be-
tween Lyon Park and Hatfield,
Saturday morning has been se-
Iected as the time for hearing in
junction proceedings against. DR.. j.
w. Cox undertaking the work Of
county manager or executive agent,
to which position he was recently
appointed by the board of super
visors at an annual salary of $1,000.
effective June l. The case will be
heard by Judge Samuel G. Brent of
the circuit court Capt. Crandall
Mackey and Justice William c..
Cloth represent the taxpayers who
are seeking the Injunction.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Theft Of Valuable
Heirloom Avoided
By Lucky Chance

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
ga moving picture advertise
ment indirectly frustrated thieves
who last night broke into a Uni
versity avenue home, apparently
with the idea of stealing a silver
loving cup which dates back to
revolutionary days,
The heirloom was once the prom
erty OF Gen. John Hartweli Cooke.
who was associated with Thomas
Jefferson in founding the University
of Virginia. Gen. Cooke left. the
cup to his granddaughter, Miss
Betty Cooke, its present owner. II
was recently used as one Of the
properties" In flming the univer-
sity's centennial endowment fund
movie. THE Shadow OF the Found
err" The theft was prevented by
reason of the fact that IL was
being displayed in the windows of
a Charlottesville store to adyer-
tise the showing of the film to-
morrow.
After stealing $50 and seven suits
Of clothes. the property of Daniel
Huger. the thieves left.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
ROCKVILLE

RoCKvILLE, Nd, May 24.-The
state police force, consisting of
about 30 stalward specimens OF
manhood, visited Rockville today,
accompanied by Commissioner OF
Motor Vehicles Z. Austin Baugh-
man, and In charge Of Capt. Roger
II. Williams and Lieut.. Carl ward.
and were sworn In by Preston B.
Ray, clerk Of the circuit court, as
deputy sheriffs for Montgomery
county.
They reached here shortly after
noon and were met by a committee
consisting Of Mayor Otis NJ. Linthi-
cum. chairman; Judge Edward c.
Peter, Sheriff George B. Nicholson,
States Attorney Thomas L. Daw-
son. State Senator Willis b. Bur-
dette. State Comptroller z. Brooke
Lee and John r. Lewis, president
Of the board OF county commission
ers. In the circuit court room the
oath was administered by Clerk
Ray.
Accompanied by the reception
committe and other citizens, the Of
ficers visited the Montgomery Coun-
try club, where they were given a
luncheon. This feature was in
charge of comittee of Rockville
women, consisting of Mrs. James H.
Jones. chairman; Mrs. Otis M. Lin
thicum, Mrs. Charles j. Lyddane,
Mrs. Preston B. Hay. Mrs. Theodore
s. Mason, Mrs. william T. Pratt,
Mrs. Ernest L. Bullard, Mrs. Walter
A. Williams. Mrs. F. Hazen Casheli
and Mrs. DR.. Hartley.
IN = Il
of the civil war, lifelong resident
of this county and well-known citi-
zen, died yesterday at his home at
Brookeviiie, aged rs years. He is
survived by his widow and several
children by former marriage. The
funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at the home of a sister In
Washington. burial to be in airing
ton cemetery.
Mrs. Eliza N. Moore, widow OF
Joseph T. Moore. died last evening
at her home near Sandy Spring, this
county, aged rs years. She is sur
vived by three stepdaughters and
two stepsons. The funeral will take
place at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the meeting house of the
Society OF Friends, Sandy Spring
burial to be in the cemetery nearby.
Mrs. Moore's husband, who died sew.
eral years ago, was formerly state
senator from this county and for
many years was prominent in bank
ing circles in Maryland and New
York.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Prince Georges County.

HYATTSyILLE, Md, May a.
George w. Waters, president of the
Citizens National bank, of Laurel,
was elected president of the Mary
land Bankers association at its re-
cent annual convention In Atlantic
City. AquiIla T. Robinson. Of
Brandywine, vice president of the
First National bank of southern
Maryland, was chosen a vice presi-
dent of the association.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd. May "a
town council have organized by
of the council. Clinton G. Light
has been named town clerk. other
appointments are: George Adams,
building inspector; Harry l. Adams,
sr., road supervisor; John TobIn,
health inspector. The town tax rate
remains As cents on 500. and the
assessable basis at s2s7,700.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. May "a.
Interest in the coming political
ises to be one OF the most interest
ms NOhNC5IS Is lHdG lOE CiGIk VI
the circuit Gourt. For the republi-
can nomination it is understood s.
Gardiner Coale, chairman of the
G. o. p. county central committee,
and Claude Mckee, a member of
the county board of education. will
be in the field. John T. Fisher,
clerk to the board OF county COM
missioners. also is mentioned. The
field d. Hall, il is understood, will
be a candidate for the democratic
nomination. Another nght promis-
ing interest is that for state sena-
tor. Richard A. W. Pyles. of Chill
lum district, is in the field for the
republican nomination, while IL is
understood William Noble Fisher, of
Seat Pleasant district, who has
served several terms in the house or
delegates, also will be a candidate.
For the democratic nomination, the
names Of T. Howard Duckett. of
Bladensburg district, and George w.
Waters, of Laurel, are mentioned.
LANDoVER, Md, May 24.-Eyery
woman was urged to appoint herself
a committee of one to co-operate
with state and county officials to
make our homes and community
sate' at the annual meeting of
the county federation of woman's
clubs at the Christian church here.
The call to arms" came as the re-
suit of the two cases OF criminal
assault-one also a murder-which
nave occurred within the month in
the county. Better police protec-
tlon for the county was urged. A
resolution was adopted thanking
GOV Ritchie for naming a woman
Mrs. W. E. Shegogue, of Land
over-a member of the county board
of education.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
TrinkLe Opposes State
Road Bond Issue N0r

WINCHESTER, Va. May 24.-'I
am unalterably opposed to any in
crease In state taxation OF any kind
for any purpose under present con-
ditions," says State Senator Z. Lee
Trinkle, a candidate for the demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination, in
a statement given out today on the
question of a proposed road bond
issue OF s50.o0o!00o in Virginia. He
also Is in favor of reorganizing the
state highway department.
Harry St George Tucker, OF Lex
ington, whom Senator Trinkle Is
opposing for the nomination in the
primary of August 2, also recently
came out against unreasonable
tax burdens.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
STATE UNIVERSITY
HOLDS PHI BETA
KAPPA ELECTION
'19 Students, II Alumni,
And One of Faculty
Accepted.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May -.
The University of Virginia held
its annual election to Phi Beta Kap-
pa today. Nineteen students. twelve
alumni and one member Of the fac
ulty were accepted to membership.
The chapter is the Beta chapter
OF Virginia.
The state of Virginia claimed
thirteen Of the newly elected MEM
bers, Gov. westmoreland Davis be-
ing included in the list. Eleven
other states and two foreign coun-
tries were represented. The result
Of the election follows:
Roderick H. Jackson, Bennetts-
Vile, S. c.; w. NICK. Jenkins, Nor
folk, Va: w, L. Marbury, jr., Bal
timore, Md; J. P. Massie, Rich
mond. Va; Julian M. Rufin, Nor
folk. Va; W. Kyle Smith, Cam
pinas. Brazil; John E. Tarrant, Dy-
ersburg, Tenn; Lyttleton waddell,
Charlottesville. Va; Hugh Warren.
Washington. d. C.; F.. L. weiile.
Brandon, Miss; kinloch n. Yellett,
Belair, Nd; Garland P. Briggs.
sebrell. Va; Frank w. Davies. Cliff
ton Forge. Va; Randolph C. Cole
man, Roanoke, Va; w. F. Cox, jr.,
Anderson, 8. c.: Henry p. Morris,
petersburg, Va; r. D. G. Ribble, jr.,
Petersburg. Va.
j. NJ. H. Willis, Fredericksburg,
Va; ]. B. Bebel,, Nutley N. j.; Rev.
B. A. Abbott. st. Louis, Mo-; Rev
William, Alexander Barr, dean Of
Christ church cathedral, New Or
leans, La; DR.. Lucian P. Brown,
Franklin, Tenn; Col. John A. Cutch-
ms. Richmond, Va; westmore-
land Davis, governor of Virginia,
Richmond, Va; John F. Flory,
Bridgewater College. Va; Thomas
c. johnson. Richmond. Va; Walter
j. Laird. Wilmington. Del; DR.. Da-
vid r. Lyman. wallingford, Conn; :;
Allan j. Saville, Richmond, Va:
Matthey o. Troy, Pittsfeld, Mass:
Sommerville Pinckney Tuck, Egypt,
and r. NJ. Bird. University, va