davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
SOCIETY

DR.. aud Mrs. william Hall Good
WIN. whose wedding took place at
Hplllns College on Tuesday, Deccm-
Der 81, are spending their honeymoon
IN Now York, whore they will re-
main for several weeks. Mrs. Good
win was before her marriage Miss
Mary Stuart Cooke, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. LuoIan Howard Cooke.
DR.. and Mrs. Goodwin have taken a
house at tho University of Virginia.
where they will mako their home
after January l5.
Guests of Miss Jahnke.
Thirteen riders from Collegiate
etchool Riding Club were kguests Of
Miss Bertha Jahnlte at her home.
SHADY Echo" near Bon Air. on Fri
day afternoon. Tho party left Col
lcgiatc School about 2 o'clock. maxi
Ing tho ride out In good time.
After singing camp songs before a
big open fire in Miss Jahnke's home.
~ ahnke and George Jahnke. Tho
party returned to Richmond about G
o'clock.
Among tho riders were Misses
Mary Bates. Dixie Love, Mary Reed.
Virginia Holtzmann. Alice Wilbon,
Virginia Chaplin. Page Williams.
Marion Carter Snow, Huldah Will
liams. Amelia Woodward. Elizabeth
Webb and Alice Grey Welsh. Mr.
Saunders. riding muster, accompanied
the party.
Visiting Here.
Miss Elizabeth Clack. who To- n stu
dent at lIollins College. has tccn
spending part of the holiday season
in this city: Miss Clack Is daugh-
tor OF Mrs. Walter l.. Clack
Prett. Home Wedding.
n pretty home wedding OF tho
Christmas holidays took place at 2:3o
O'Clock Wednesday. December az. at
tho home OF the brides mother on
Griffin Avenue. Barton Heights. when
/ Miss Gladys Elizabeth Cooke. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Leila Cooke. became the
bride of Herbert William Myers, Of
Forest nm Tho ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. W. Il. Billings. of
tho lakewood Avenue BAPTIST Church.
former pastor of the brides family.
MISS Ruth McCurdy played the we'd
ding march and also rendered the
Rosary" during the ceremony. Tho
rooms were decorated with ferns,
poinscttias and Christmas greens.
The bride wore handsome travelling
costume with hat and gloves TO
match. and her bouquet was OF Bride
roses and hyacinths. The groom,
who is n native OF Kansas, served in
the United States Navy during the
World war. and Is now engaged in
business in Richmond.
After n short Northern trip MIR.
and Mrs. Myers will be at home on
Royal Avenue. Forest IIill.
rF;nttrtnin Mt buffet Luncheon.
Misses Mary, Mildred and Frances
Jiill entertained about 100 OF their
friends at a buffet luncheon ut their
hyme on Monument Avenue Saturday
afternoon ut o'clock.
Entertain Dancing Set.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan. of Gin
ter Park. entertained members OF the
younger dancing So Friday evening
In honor OF their Sbn and daughter
at dance and buffet supper. An
orchestra furnished music for the &C.
casIou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02

One girl who lives In the rural dis
trict has found the plan OF serving
her own home made soups to folks
for miles around. They are made in
large quantity in her own kitchen and
served to her neighbors for a nominal
sum per quart. The farm women
arc glad OF the opportunity to be
relieved OF the tedious work of par
Ing SO many vegetables without hav-
Ing to sacrifice the goodness OF home
cooked soup.
a widow who has found Il neces.
sary to support her two children
has not. as her grandmother
would have done through tradition.
gone back to her folks. She is
representative of the new spirit
OF Independence that is taking such
magnificent hold everywhere.
She keeps her home and uses her
large living room ms n kinderpar-
ten for the Riddles of the neighbor.
hood. She takes care OF kjddie,
whlle their mothers are away nj
business. gives them an appetIz-
Ing nourishlnE luncheon, and en-
tertains them. with her own kid
dies, In various ways throughout
|, the afternoon until mothers cali for
them at o'clock. She has twenty
children now. And besides being
able TO maintain her home. she ,s
with her. own children all day and
finds "a neat margin OF profit at the
end OF each month.
The grin who have not bccn
trained TO some particular work are
me medium through which parents
VIII be awakened To this need. They
Fought the battle so that the wives
ana widows and girls OF the fu,ur.
who must and who want Ia hcin
with the finances Of the home vii,
ma 1t less despa!ring a task 10 find
work that VIII net sufficient reiuun-
Grafton to live decentiy.
SO with pleasure we greet the in.
dependent Miss 1922. the new TYNE Of
american beauty. who can strike n
death blow at misery when things
20 wrong In the domestic treasury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
EXPECT POULTRY PRICES
TO DROP HERE THIS week
Potatoes Are Higher With No
Virginia Product on
the Market.

II is always expected that during
the week after Christmas business
must be slack in the Wholesale pro-
ducc line In Richmond Last week
was no exception To the rule, but the
siackness was largely due to small
receipts of poultry. eggs. fruits.
vegetables and other things that
come to Cary Street for distribution.
In the poultry line there was Il
more active demand than gould be
met BY tho supply. This was cspc-
cialiy true OF turkeys. the receipts
or dressed turkeys being very small
ana practically no live birds coming
In. This ran the prices up. just for
the week. The wholesalers have no
hope OF getting altogether as much
for turkeys this week ut last. Prices
have gone down from the pre- holiday
basis in the markets to the North and
the same condition Is expected in
Richmond. The poultry prices last
week were as follows: chickens
live, p To IS. dressed 30; hens, live
"a to &c. dressed, % to 30: ducks. live,
rs 10 -, dressed, 30 to 80: geese. live
IL to %, dressed. 30: turkeys. live. 80
to 10, dressed, 80 to IS; guincas, so
to 80 apiece. EGGS were in much less
demand and went slow ut 81 cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
NEW YORK TO PAY
PIPER TODAY FOR
NEW YEARS EVE

continued From First Page).
street from broadway drew a pistol
ana fred at random. There was a
CHATTER Of broken glass, n shrek OF
pain. and Mrs. Kate Kosmack, %
years old. who had been standing
near the window. fell to the floor of
her apartment. struck in the breast
and neck. The prankstcr continued
his noisy way
Bottle Smashing.
East Side residents OF Broomc
Street. near the Bowery. INDUCED
in their favorite sport of bottle
smashing. now a time honorcd tradi-
ton of the quarter. AT the stroke
OF IL 100 windows We're thrown open
and an avalanche OF bottles crashed
into the street below. No injuries
were reported.
Twcnty-thrce fire alarms were rung
between midnight and this morning.
Fourteen proved TO be the work OF
fun-makcrS.
At Reiscnweber's prohibition agents
appeared suddenly, coniscated many
private stocks Of liquor. and served
snmmonscs on John German, the
manager; his son. and a half
dozen merry makers. Victor House.
assistant United States district
attorney. who accompanied the
raid!nG party, later relented in tho
case Of several women diners, can
ceiling their orders TO appear in court.
The prohibition men alleged that the
cafe had arranged signal that was
TO have warned patrons of the APP
proach OF the officers. A telephone
bell linked with al the dining rooms
was to have been rung Il certain
number OF times when the raiders
appeared. they said.
Greenwich Villagers had their
frolic much as In former years. At
this morning they were still at it.
costumed maskers dancing in Wash.
inGton Square to the music of a score
of hurdy-Eurdics. In one resort of
the neighborhood the liquor sleuths
went from table to table sampling the
contents Of all beverages in sight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
MEET INDEPENDENT MISS 1922
Sho la hero to stay! Miss 1922. in
all her American Elrl RlorY.n

She la hero to stay! Miss 1922. in
all her Americnn-girl glory"
1t Is just a matter OF getting used
to her now personality. And dear
parents Will DO shocked often before
they become accustomed TO the new
codo that hcnccforth shall rule tho
new womnnhood. The new girl is
not tho boistcrous. bobbcd. short
skirted girl so caricatured all over
the country. She is tho clear-think.
Ing. wcll-balanccd young woman who
has come to know the trite truth
that all play and no work is equally
AZ bad for the girl as for her brother
IL parents would stop to consider
how much misery is caused every
year by the lack OF training u woman
hndB her great barrier when she is
thrown on her own resources. tncv
would think twice before they spent
Tic family budget. with Il lnrgo slice
OF educational fund set aside for tho
boy only.
The belief that girls. should be
framed Tor some particular limo OF
work by which they could make n
decent living should tho necessity
arise after marriage, has become a
question Of the day.
NisS 1922 will take tho rains I'm
her own hands and answer the do
mand for herself She will enter
evening high school after n day at
me Office or store that she may
advance. Sho Will go I'm for IN.
new professions and trades opcn TO
Eer sex And all hail TO her. For
social workers who come upon the
struggling widows of every CITY I'm
america VIII find. in a few ycnrs.
unc, that their demand for helm
viii be decreased
already. since the war days. when
women FIRST entered active service
outside the home I'm large numbers
the pieas for help have decreased
ca shops have sprung up every
"hcrc' Ana they arc but the begin
ming Oh this feminine satisfaction for
hours became nonotonou, b.rnro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
200 ARE ARRESTED IN
CHICAGO ny DRY AGENTS
IBy Associated Press

By Associated HreSS.l
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-More than 200
persons were arrested last night and
today by the police and prohibition
agents in their campaign to make
Chicago dry at the opening OF the
new year.
The warnings by Chief OF Police
Fitzmorris and Charles a. Gregory,
Federal prohibition agent, apparent
~ had their effect. The loop district
scene OF revelry where thousands
congregated in past years, was al
most deserted last night, and the
scarchers for liquor law violators
confined their activities to the raid
ing OF remote clubs and tho watch
ing OF hotels and restaurants.
The first day Of the new year in
Chicago was marked by score OF
crimes. including tho shooting to
death of one man and tho theft OF
tcwclry valued at $4,000 from two
couples who were kidnapped by auto
mobile bandits.
More than $50 persons were ar
rested today In an effort to put n
stop to the lawlessness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
FINE ARTS EXHIBIT
HERE ON JANUARY 10.
Prince Troubetskoy Among Contrib.
utors OF Exhibits of Paintings nnd
scuipture-Mnny Local Exhibitors.

Prince Troubetskoy Among Confirm.
ufors OF Exhibits of Paintings and
scuipturc-aInny Local Exhibitors.
The Virginia League of Fine Arta
ana Handicrafts Will open to the
public on January 10 an exhibition
or paintings and sculpture. The
work. In the main. will be that OF
local artists, although well-known
artists from other sections Of the
country have been Invited to send
some OF their work here. The ex-
Inhibition will be held in the atelier
of the league.
Among those who will contribute.
are Prince Pierre Troubctskoy. q,
Castle mn: Miss Catherine Critchcr,
OF Washington: Miss Louise Smith
OF Lynchburg: Mrs. jeffrey Monta que
OF Gloucester County; William F.
Sievers. Miss Adele Clark, Mrs. To-
seph Everett, Miss Adele will,ams
Arthur Dawson, Miss Nora Houston
John Dawson, Miss Sallie Tazeweli
Fitzgerald. Miss Ellen Lee Ball and
Miss LUCILLE Montgomery, Of Rich
mond.
The purpose OF the Virginia ART
league Is to foster the production
or works of art. ana it is planning
10 hold an annual exhibition Of works
OIL ar4s's in Richmond and Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
STRESSES NEED FOR
NEW ZEAL IN 1922

Continued From Third Pagc.l
be rendered; have we the fait,1 to
meet the overwhelming opporttc,i-
Ties! We have so little. because we
expect so little. We climb no higher
because We reach no further.
Have We ripening patience? We
VIII need this year n greater patience
70 meet the problems of the home.
the conditions OF business, the mis-
understandings OF friends and the
assaults of enemies. We will need
the patience that comes out of an
assurance that we are doing Gods
VIII. that no matter how things seem
to he, that God is In His heaven
ana all VIII he right with His world.
DO we not know that 1t is not
what We profess so much. as it is
what we possess. that Will finally
bring conviction TO others? Men do
not make a success of business I'm a
spirit of Indifference. Our little chill
dren play at keeping house or play
at church. and there are scores of
members in almost every church that
are just playing church. There are
many Christians like the tramp. who
claims to be hunting for work, and.
{ the same time. praying that he will
not find IT,
nav" Wy little iaith In re-
ligion which has not an Offering 10
bring. and which brings its supreme
Offering. the offering of self we
may not he able to be General Booth.
John Wesley. or Luther. or a Flor
cncc Nightingale, or Francis Will
Hard hut ;hc least of MS can be
touched by the cry of little child.
we can stooD to try TO straightcn
the bruised reed, we can pause by
the wayside every day OF the new
year To cheer the weak, to lift the
fallen. to- speak kind words and to
render deeds OF loving Kindness"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02

MANY a modern cloth frock
lEl has ambitions that extend
beyond those Of the ordi.
nary street dress and soar, for in.
diviiduality, in the realm of coat
styles. Ambitions such as this
sometimes serve to disguise almost
completely the purpose of the cos.
tune. although occasionally tell.
tale evidence, such as a snug wrist
edge or close armhoIe line, be.
trays the fact that the costume is,
after all, not coat but one Of the
fascinating coat frocks that we
have recently been hearing so much
about.
A wealth of utility and of Smart.
ness envelopes the wcarcr of this
coat frock OF hunters green fine
weave velour. Naturally the prin.
cipal point of novelty is in the
sleeves, for sleeves must have
primary consideration nowadays,
but the low. bloused waist line, the
high fur collar, the trimming OF
cire braid and embroidery arranged
in such an unusual manner, and the
uneven hem effect arc all worthy Of
note,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02

was in Richmond in November. on his
way TO Louisa to cast his vote in the
state election.
In the election OF 1881, tho Rcpub-
!can- Rcadjustcr combine was swcpt
INTO power on the issue of settle.
ment or tho state debt, and as n
result Mr.. Cameron became Cover
nor: General William Malone w,s
ciectcd ny the Legislature to the
unitcd States Senate. and an entire
supreme Court Of that faith was
CHOSEN and served for twelve years
1t was. however. short-lived. and
General Fitzhugh Lee was an easy
winner four years later. as the Dem
ocratic nominee for Governor. With
the debt settlement concluded. Gov
crnor Cameron. unlike some of his
supporters. returned To the Demo
cratic party. lie was elected 10 mem
bcrship In the Constitutional Con-
vention OF lsol-'o2 By his homo city
OF Pctcrshurp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
Hallway Clerk promotea.

LNNCliBURG. VA, Jan. l.-R. NJ
Taliafcrro. Jr., formerly chief clerk
Of the Norfolk and Western Railway
here, has been appointed commercial
agent OF that system with head
quarters ut Columbia, S. c., the APP
pointmcnt Icing effective January l..
Mr.. Taiiafcrro was for eighteen
months chief clerk OF the division
freight agents office at Winston
salem. y. c., but for the past month
has been travelling freight agent OF
the system with headquarters at
Jacksonville. Fla. He is II son of r..
NJ. Taliaferro. general agent for the
Norfolk and Western here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
TO PRONE TeIcuhopc ToI,.

IfNCIiBURG. Va, Jam 1.-Thc
l.ynchburE Retail Merchants Asso-
cation has named special commit
tee 10 make IA study OF the petition o,
the chesapeake and Potomac Telc-
phone Company for right TO charge
exchange tolls on all messages ex
changed between subscribers in the
city with those in the suburbs. The
committee is To attend meeting at
the chambcr of Commerce january
H. when three counties will meet to
consider ways to oppose the request
of the company. The company's peti-
ton is pcniing before the State Cor
nOrntiOn Commission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
er dozen. Tho dealers anticipate

per dozen. Tho dealers anticipate
lower prices this week for eggs.
All OF the above figures OF last
week nre higher than can be look ed
for this week, OF at any time the re-
maindcr OF this winter. Sharp de-
clines may be expected. Rabbits
have taken slump. The very best
brought only 90 to 30 cents last week.
while No. 2 went down to 12 TO IS
cents.
Feais were, and will probably con-
tinuc. fairly active. the very best
being up TO Is cents per pound. Hogs
were n little slow last week. live at
71-2 to cents. and dressed at 9 to
Is.
Potatoes are higher. with no VIr-
ginias on the market. Richmond Is
relying on the West. and the Irish
potatoes are going 81 to $3.50 per bag
OF two and Il half bushels. This Is
quite an advance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
w. S. GOLDEN TALKS ON
LONC-FACED' CHRISTIAN
Continued From Third Page.)

Continued From Third PaGe.)
uct OF real sympathy. sympathy
is not n thing spoken. but rather
il Is the sorrow of others suffered
through the bonds of love. 1t is
written Of Jesus, surely He hath
borne our Ericfs. and carried our sor-
rows. There may be some one to-
night whose life can he frightened
n thousand-fold. not by a mere CHEEKY
glad hand or an optimistic remark,
but by your taking out OF your life
through Jesus help. and out OF their
heart, some bitter burden of grief OF
Let us make them
rejoice by being what they are pray
ing for us to become"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?

VOU will be convinced that DR..
q Kings New Discovery does jus,
what it is meant to do--soothes cough.
raw threats, congestion-t ormented
chests, looscns the phlegm pack and
breaks the obstinate cold and grippe
attack, relieves the congestion in the
head. No harmful drugs, therefore
good for children as we'll as grownups.
Right away you will notice the
change for the better. Has a con-
vincing, healing taste that you will
appreciate. Buy bottle at any drug.
gists on the way home tonight, 6Oc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
Poultry Show Entire. CIo,...

secretary j. a. Hallihan. of the Vir-
ginia Breeders and Fanoiers' Asso-
c!ation, which is to hold q convention
and poultry show In Howitzers'
Armory late this month. announced
YESTERDAY that all entries pust BIO in
declares that the~forthcoming show
Will be the greatest over held in
Virginia" He says SC will bring 600
strangers into the city during the
week ofithss exposition ana the con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
WIN Meet IN nnI.,rb

DANVILLE, VA, Jan. 1.-J. n.
Warrior, who is interested In tho co..
operative tobacco selling movement,
stated yesterday that the organizn-
tion committee will meet In Raleigh,
". G., on January 6. and not on jan
uary II, the date proposed for the
perfefting Of organization. Accord
Ing to Mr. Warren: OF the $500 to-
bacco growers in Pittsylvania, 1900
have signed the cooperative selling
contract, s. n - =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. David Tucker Brown Is the
Agucst OF her mother. Mrs. William II.
TSigE, at Monroe Terrace.
Thomas u. Scott. Jr., has been
spending the Christmas season with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Scott. on Park Avenue.
Miss Elizabeth jasper has been
spending the holiday season In. Bos-
ton.
DR.. James Gwathmcy has been
spending tho holidays with his
mother. Mrs. w. w. Gwathmey. in
Norfolk.
Carter Page is the guest OF reln-
tives Mt Farlee for several days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
CHARLOTTESVILLE ". Ton
Lynchburg nuiIdlnr p.rn,,t.

L1NCfiBUltG, VA, Jan. 1.-Build-
ing operations here continue IN ruje
very light, the total for tho year.
according to assessments made by
the commissioner of tho revenue. to-
falling only s499.965 inside tho city
limits. There were 293 permits dur
ing the year, divided as follows:
Churches. two new ones and three
cnlNgcments: twenty-one business
buildings, costing s94.s50: $50 i'm
provcmcnts. S47,S90; sixty-six gar
ages. $53.97S. and ffty-one resi-.
dcnccs, S169,100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS
o Tho Timcs-Di.pa,ch.1

Especial 10 The Timcs- Dispatch.l
>,ARVONlA. VA, Ian. 1.--Among
tho Interesting weddings of the sea-
/ son was that OF Miss Mary Susie
White o. Arvonia. Va. to George
Francis Swank. OF Richmond. on
saturday, December 81. In Washing
ton
= IT was n very quiet affair. Wit
Messed only by the brides brother,
Charles White, OF Arvonia. and a
few intimate friends OF Wash
ington. After n short Northern trip
and visit to the brides home. and
other friends Of Buckingham. they
will he at home, 2427 Venablc Street.
Richmond. Va.
DANVILLE. VA, Jan. Murray
T.. Hart, world war veteran winner
OF, the Croix de Guerrc, and twice
wounded. once NJ Bellcau Wood and
again ut SCISSORS while fighting with
tho Second Marines, was married at
Chatham on Tuesday afternoon to
Miss 1ncz Sweat. The bride Is n
daughter Of Mrs. Eva Sweat, and a
brother OF Corporal Ivan Sweat. the
youngest Danville soldier to see
service In the recent war Row. Mr.
MtT.ces performed tho ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Hart left today for
Virginia Politechnic Institute, where
Air. Hart is taking course in ad-
vanced farming which he will not
complete before 1929
DANvII.LE, VA, Jan. flames
T. Franklin and Miss Laura JEFF
ferson. both of Gretnn. were mar
rIed here last night by Rev. J. c.
Holland.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Jan. l..
MIR. Harry f. Wade, of this city.
and Mrs. Elizabeth Mac Lamm, OF
Albemarle County. were married
Friday at the parsonage of the
Christian Church, the Rev. w. w.
Carter performing tho ceremony. The
bride Is the daughter of Mr.. o. Is.
/, Davis, Of Free Union, this county.
After n short trip South, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade will return TO make their
home in this city.
cIIARLoTTEsvILLE. VA. Jan. /.
Mr.. Charles Mays and Miss May
Wingfleld, both Of this city. we're,
married Friday evening at the Nsi-
dencc OF the Rev. w. w. Carter. pas
tor of the Christian Church. Imme-
diately after the ceremony. they left
for brief wedding trip.
LYNcHBURG, VA. Jan. Am
& nouncement has just been made here
( VI lle marriage DECEMBER "a, OF MISS
Nellie Beinkampen. daughter, of
George Beinlampen. of Radford, and
John NJ. Hinchu. also of Radford,
which occurred at the home Of Mrs.
Emmett Falwell. In Campbell Coun-
~. VINO Is sister of tho bride. The
colebrant was Rev. IT, u. Jordan.
pastor of Franklin Street Baptist
: Church: Mr.: and Mrs. IIipchu will
mako their home at 'Radford.
sLYNCHBURG. VA, Jan. I.-Miss
Christine Rosser. daughter of DIR,
and Mrs. w. c. Rosser and Ely
Carlton Swart were married FRIDAY
at the home OF the brides parents In
Rustburg, the celebrant being Or.
j Powhatan w. James. pastor Of First
baptist Church. Lynchburg. The
pride fs q teacher in tho Rustburs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
Is Accused of E,rr.u

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. I-.Arros.o,
Friday night on a charge of forgery
ana his case continued today bv Pc.
lice Justice Simmons until next Tues.
day d. NJ. Stubs has had another
warrant served on him Charging ar
tempt TO forge. He will answer that
in Police Court on Monday.