davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

1t IL doubtful whether there Is In
the country another store equal to
the new Rountrea store. In size OF
stocks and efficiency OF store service
for the buying public.
The new store will make a hand
some picture when its doors ara
thrown open Tuesday morning--deck-
ed out in floral decorations, contrast
ing richly with the mahogany finish.
which prevails throughout the store.
Show Windows Unique.
A unique effect OF store-front Is
obtained by the arrangement of show
windows In the first floor and the
balcony. so that goods will be shown
In virtually Ave show windows In
stead of the usual two.
AS on enters the stors, the eye
Is greeted by handsome large modern
cases in which all leather goods are
displayed behind glass housekeeping
the dainty merchandise free from
dust, yet In constant view.
An elevator Of the latest type. at
the front OF the store connects all
floors. including the balcony, 30 thar
the three floors of merchandise are ~
easy Of access as though they were all
on a level with the street.
Another idea which contributes
new store Is the fact that the entire
first floor IL given over to leather
goods. bags and suit cases. hand baKs.
thermos goods and the like. and the
larger pieces, such as trunks. are
grouped In a separate and distinct
department. on the balcony and the
second floor.
Outlook II Bright.
In choosing the new location, which
IL In the busiest section of Broad
Street. and in the arrangement Of the
new store neither pains nor expense
have been spared
The corps Of salespople has been
added to and the lines of stocks have
been enlarged. The buyer reports
that. In spite Of war conditions, the
stock of import goods are more COM
plcte than ever.
There can be no doubt that the
Rountree store starts on a new decade
with = very bright outlook for 4
career Of usefulness and success.
II all the friends of the store take
the opportunity to inspect their new
store Tuesday. II will be filled to its
entire capacity. for they number into
thousands and thousands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
BUSINESS CRUISE
TO SOUTH AMERICA
SHIP WILL LEAVE NEW YORK
EARLY NEXT YEAR ON
UNIQUE MISSION.

Baltimore, Md. Nov. THE n
delitv Trust Company Of Baltimore
has completed ARRANGEMENTS for .
tour. which will circumnavfeate South
America, starting from New York
January 81. and Baltimore. January
20. covering a distance of 1870 mfsee
and a period of 106 days. of which
fifty-two days will be actual steam
ing time. and forty-five days In the
and South America
Thsi tour Is arranged for the SDe-7
cific purpose OF enabling bankers
merchants, manufacturers, exporter
and importers to personally meet the
business men OF the country south u
the United States and to make . de-
termined effort to capture the trade
OF this country.
It Is the idea OF those responsible
for the plan that satisfactory busbs
ness dealings cannot be carried On
between people who are aliens and
strangers, who do nor understand each
others needs and methods, and who
are not In that sympathy which 9rows
from knowledge OF each other. They
believe In making haste slowly In the
matter of trying to estahlish com.
mercial union, a pan-Ameriean bust-4
ness 6lIlanCN WHICH Shall ulx0It toIH0s
" to the Western Hemisphere the
exchange OF commodities and mAnu-
facturers 80 painstakingly built UP
through many years by the European
nations now involved in war.
Leaving Baltimore. the home part
Of the enterprise. on January 80. the
Finland. on which the trip win b
made, will reach San Juan on Feb
ruary 4 Her route will be thence
down the East Coast of South Amer
lea, through the Straights Of MAeal-
Ian, up the West Coast, and bach
homo through the Panama Canal.
There VIII no five stops In Brasil. stv-i
ing nearly twenty days on shore. At
which one week will be ct Rio -
Janeiro. At Buenos AiTea there VIII
be eight days on shore, The next stop
viii be at Montevidec, whore there
will be three days OF shore leave. Come
paratively few people know that Mcn~
tevideo. the capital of Uruguay. . thu
sixth largest shipping port In the
world. while Buenos Aires. the cAplsl
tai OF Argentina, Is thtrteenth Of the
great capitals of the world, with =
OF neArI l.6oo.e00 In ts1aNI
Rnenos Aires also has the dlstfnO-
ton oil supporting one Of tbs Ereatege
Of the world. II prsno4.
tho office 81 which = NOS eQualN4 ON
either Europe or Americ4s ~ IN flo1'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
'ROUNTREE STORE
IN NEW LOCATION
SPLENDID SERVICE OF SOLID RICH
MoND ESTABLISHMENT
IMPROVED.
WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY
AFACTORY TO YoU- PRINCIPLE OF
POPULAR TRAVELLING AND
LEATHER GOODS CONCERN
HoLDs-ADD NEW IDEAS.
WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY

In every part OF the United States,
In many foreign countries. In South
America even, the name Rountree Ia
a mighty good one In connection with
trunks and bags.
For forty years the Rountree fac
tory of Richmond has been making
quality luggage, and for the last ten
years their products have been sold
through their own retail store.
Now comes the realization Of their
ambition to give the Richmond pub
lie what Is believed to be the last WORD
in store service as applied to travel
goods, trunks, bags. leather goods and
the like. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
GOOD ROADS WORK
GOES ON IN SOUTH
BONDS VOTED BY SEVERAL
MUNICIPALITIES FOR M
PROVING HIGHWAYS.

The summary of road building
operations in the South during the
week. as presented by the Manu-
facturers' Record, follows:
Bonds yoted
Burlington, Ky-Boone Counts
voted November on $4,000 road and
bridge construction bonds.
Junction, Tex.-Kir1ble County
Road District No. l will issue $4,000
bonds for road construction.
Liberty. Tex---Lberty County issued
$4,000 road district bonds
Palacios. Tex.-City issued $4,000
bonds to Improve streets
Wartbur2. Tenn.-Morgan County
voted $4,000 bonds to pike 100 miles
of roads.
Bonds to BE Voted.
Arcadia, Fia.-DeSoto County. Dis
trict No. /. votes December s on $210.-
600 bonds for road construction.
Texas City, Tex.-City votes Decem-
Der ON $4,000 bonds for street Inn
provements. etc.
Contracts Awarded
Birmingham. Ala--City awarded
contracts for street improvements to
cost $4,000.
0l0ytOu, MO-Sk. AOuB Souuty
awarded contract to grade and Inn
cost $4,000.
Clanton, Ala--ChiIton County
awarded $4,000 contract to construci
portion Of Montgomery-B Birmingham
highway.
Dallas, Tex-City awarded $4,000
contract for 5000 feet of pavement.
Denton. Md.-Caro,ine County
awarded 310.74S contract to con-
struct / Ia miles OF State-aid road
Louisville. Ky.-City awarded $1o.-
400 paving contract
Selma, Ala--City awarded contract
to construct concrete pavement with
bitumen wearing surface: $500 square
yards with curbs.
Tulsa, Okla--City awarded con-
tract to pave about 10000 square
yards with asphaltic concrete.
Weduwee, Ala--Randolph County
awarded $4,000 contract to construct
seven miles of road.
Contracts To He Awarded
Ashland. Ky.-City received bids
until November to construct 1S.S2S
square yards vitrifed brick paving or
concrete foundation, 12.3ot linear feel
combined curb and gutter. etc.
Baltimore. Md.-State receives bids
until november - 10 CONSTRUCT 90
miles OF State highway.
Easton. Md.-Talbot County receivea
bids until November 10 to construct
! IA miles Of State-aid highway.
Fayetteville. N. C.-Cumberland
County receive bids until November
: to construct ave miles OF sand-clay
road.
Harrisburg. Ark.-Poinsett County
Will expend $4,000 for roads and
bridges.
Houston. Tex.-Harrts County re-
ccives bids until November . to con-
struct IL miles OF roadbed. 1000
yards Of grading and s,7oo yards OF
shell
Kinston. N. City will expsnd
about $4,000 on street improve
ments.
San Angelo. Tex.-rom Green Coun-
ty receives bids until November TO
construct 1000 square yards btu
minous macadam paving. etc
st. Louis, Mo.-City receives bids
until November 10 for street pavtnl
to cost e3S.647.
Tupelo. Miss.-Lee County Third
Road District will grade about 6.loo
feet.
Vernon, Fla.--W9Ihington County
opened bids November to construct
eighteen miles OF road
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
Apples In The Virginias

nave . crop valued at from $4,000. 900
% $l0.ooo.000. To market such q
rop economically and with profit
neans the cooperation Of every agen-
y available ~ we'll ~ consuming
market OF large proportions
On account Of tho popularity Of the
virginia apple. great markets have
large cities Of the Atlantic Seaboard
ana denseiy populated centers OF New
England. but even with these great
markets, there arc greater opportuni-
ties Tor the development OF . market
to the south OF the Old Dominion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

The year 1914 promises to estah-
ish the high record for the production
OF apples In the virginia. Fror
every apple growing section In thes
States comes the report Of bum
crops and quality Of the very b
Never in the history OF fruit grow
In these states has such attention be
this year. The result is that the trees
this year are ladened with fruit and
the very highest quality. which
when ready for the market will be ex-
celled by none offered TO the con-
sumers Of this product. During the
past ten years Virginia has been max
ing much progress In horticultural de-
velopment and when we consider
present conditions. compared with
those Of decade ago. the progress
made 10 phenomenal!
Throughout the Shenandoah valley
from tho Potomac basin to Roanoke
on every hill. orchards OF Wfnssap,
Lowery, Stayman Winesap. York I'm
periaL Grimes Golden and AlbermArlo
Pippin give promise Of harvest %
Great that the total production can b
computed BY carloads only. The Pied.
mont apple growing region which y
east OF the Blue Ridge gives like
promise OF wonderful results.
It 10 estimated that Virginia VIII
produce fifteen thousand carloads Of
high Grade commercial applea. while
West Virginia will augment this CROP
with acmS six or seven thousand car.
loads more. The result OF this phe-
nominal harvest II that tho growers
nrs making preparation for the rapid
handling of this wonderful crop. Har.
rels and boxcs have been engaged
Tho cry has gone forth for expert
fruit pickerr and packers and the
transportation companies have been
requested TO make preparation FOR thu
rapid and safe movemant Of thia crop
HSem nr0nonA lndicnaa onns Vixn1nla Nh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
Is AGAIN
FREE FROM SMALLPOX

Lynchburg. Va. Nov. 1.-Lynch-
burg il again free from smallpox. Jim
Elliott, colorsd, the last Case on hand.
was released yesterday. A few weeks
ago the negro and three white man.
who were working at the same place.
developed smallpox. They were quar-
antined and those who were exposed
were vacctnated Not any Of the
ethAes aAv4laped tn disea6a,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
REOPEN LYhCHRuRG
SHOE FACTORIES

The two shoe factories belonging
to Craddock-Terry Company. Of
LynchburE. which were closed down
several weeks ago. will reopen on the
18th Of this month. These factories
employ about nine hundred work men
on account Of the stringent condtttOns
d1e 70 tlhe U1fopea1 49, st
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
Owners Or Agents For Proper
ties Get Seven Propositions
In To Department.
EIGHTH AND MAIN
SEEMS LIKELY SITE
Oue-Story Million-D Dollar Post
office Building Contemplated
Would Leave Federal Build
ing For Other Government
Business.

Continued substantial growth Of the
volume of postal business which has
within five years forced the Richmond
postoffice to seek larger quarters and
which makes imminent the early
abandonment by the postoffice of the
present federal building has created
the greatest measures OF interest IN
realty circles in Richmond during the
week Just closed. While tne trans
actions of the week have been larger
than in some time past their volume
has been next to overlooked by prop
erty owners In the Main Street BUSH
ness district and their agents be-
cause of the opening of the possible
ley OF Uncle Sam. at an early date,
buying more land to accommodate his
postal business in Richmond. Within
a short time there have been no less
than seven propositions submitted to
postal authorities for their approval
The latest proposition came yester-
day Accompanied by rough draft,
ii proposed that the old Bryan prop
erty, fronting liz lie feet on Bank
Street, running through 145 feet to
Main and fronting seventy feet on
Main Street be purchased by the
government and the building to be
constructed thereon be connected by
tunnel under Tenth Street with the
present postofflce building.
S450.OO0 Appropriated.
The proposition made some month";
ago that the government acquire 1t
$500, 900 the property at Eleventh and
Main, running back to Bank Street.
completing tho block on which the
office Is located. is still under con-.
sideration. Were this property pur-
chased an addition would be made to
the present federal building, giving
space In which to care for increased
postal business for some time TO come
Congress appropriated $500 tor
addition to the postoffice. and. It n
understood, this appropriation may ba
applied to the purchase of other land
should It be determined to build a
new postoff1ce for Richmond and to
abandon the federal building to tha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
kATrIE QUARANTINE AT
PTTrsBURG COMPLETE

Pittsburg. Nov THE quarantine
at the local stock yards.
Fevre's Island. was practically COM
hets today, and only few head OF
h~ep and hoxs were on hand. After
bdays the yards win practically be
Soaed, although any cattle shipped
IN BE- received mp 70 Monday night.
n cattle must b out Of the yards
MtGhe AewsveF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
OPEN DOOR IN ORIENT
FOR AMERICAN TRADE
japanese Author Tells of Boundess Opportunities Awaiting
Enterprsing Yankees in Development of Bust
ness With Asatic Peoples.

been almost exclusively furnished by
Germany. For instance, menthol. which
was sold at 20 cents per ounce before
tho war is now sold at 80 cents. Other
important imports from Germany are
engines. water turbines. cranes. print
ing presses, rolling stock. building ma
terials. card boards, etc
To dive a little into statistical data.
Japan. IN 1912, purchased from the
United States t63,50s,800 worth of
goods, an amount larger than she paid
any other single country. In 1913
American exports to Japan were to the
value OF SCI, 900. This Indicates
that Japan has shown marked prefer
ence for American goods. With more
serious efforts on the part of American
interests. the Japanese market will un-
doubtedly become a greater asset to
American trade.
In 1913 European exports to Japan
amounted to s11o.204.oo0. in which the
seven warning nations shared as fol-
lows:
England ........-.......... ISL .26s. oG
France ..-->.....-.. z,9istSue
Germany .................- 34,lsHoou
Belgium --.........' s,tsf.ooo
Austria Hungary .....-...- 1.945,0ee
Russia 10000
The European countries which are
not involved In the war shared In the
total to the value OF $4.e75.o00. With
these data before us, we may presume
that at least s50,0o0.Q00 represents the
Continued on Third Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

CONTINUED on Third Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

Continued on Third Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

Continued on Third Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
s450,000 Appropriated.

CONTINUED on Third Page.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-03
RICHMOND MAN SHOT.
John Thomas, Patternmaker, is Fa-
tally Wounded by Michael
afl Roman. IsGcH

Newport News. Va, Jan Jan. mich
ael Roman, a SHOEMAKER, Thursday
night shot and fatally wounded John
Thomas, 4s years old, who formerly
conducted a saloon in Richmond, a
bullet lodging in the victims BRAN
Drs. Loeb and Ayler, who were
summoned to attend Thomas, pro-
nounced him to be in dying condl-
ton. The victims death is m0men-
tarily expected. :.
Thomas and Roman met about II
o,c1oclc in front of Golfers saloon al
Washington avenue and Twenty
fourth street, where the shooting oc'
Cured. Roman declines to make
statement as to the cause or the
shooting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-03
DIES AT AGE OF 107.
Augusta Woman in Excellent Health
Three DAYS Before Death.

Staunton, Jan. 3.--Mrs. Lucy pa
Wis who lived at Dooms, Augusta
county, three miles from Basic CITY
died at her home few days ago at
the age of 1O7 years. Despite her
long life, her sight and mental, lac
ulties were perfect and she was IN
excellent health up to three days be-
fore her death.
Mrs. Davis was born at Waynes-
boro, July "a, 1906, and was Miss
Lucy HUMPHREYS before her matri-
age. She lived in Waynesboro forty
four years and then moved to Dooms'
where she lived sixty three years.
Her husband was a farmer and
Mrs. Davis spent her entire life in
Augusta county. She was woman
Of wonderful memory, even up to thf
time of Illness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-03
Observation-Disclosures TfIIENs
M NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION
TRY TO MURDER BOYS.
Two White Youths Are Shot by
Young Negroes.

Farrnville, Va, Jan. g. Within
less than a week two attempts have
been made byenegroes to commit muir
ders in Cumberland and Buckingham
counties. Cary Smith, widely known
citizen, having killed John Jcter, COL
ored in order to save his own life,
near Stoddert, Saturday night, Reece
Hacketts "a mail carrier, ar!1 his
nephew, "Buck" Gregory, having
been attacked few nights ago.
Hackett, who is a boy, is mail car
rier on the route from Andersonville
TO Dlwyn.: He and his nephew,
Gregory, another boy, had delivered
mail at Andersonville anc were on
their way home when they we're &C
costed on the road by two negro boys
one of whom fired load of shoe into
them, but their heavy overcoats pro
tected them to a great extent, only
slight wounds being inflicted.
A warrant has been issued for the
arrest of the negroes and they vii
probably be held for the Buckingham
grand jury. The exact cause OF th'
shooting is not known, but it is sup
posed to have been due to some
prudge the negroes bore against TN
white boys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-03

CASE DISMISSED.
Wants $4,000 as Result of Chargt
Made Against Him.

Roanoke, Va, Jan. 3.-The sensa-;
.tional case Of Mrs NJ. M. Watson,
charging NJ. M. Mitchell with atteHpts
ed assault on her 12-year-old cous:h,
Mabel Parks, which was tried be
fore Magistrate Camper December ].
and sent to the grand jury, came up
Thursday for investigation, but the
Roanoke county grand jury did not
find a true bill against Mitchell and
the case was dismissed Immediately
after the report Of the grand jury
was filed, Mr.. Mitchell, through com
sci, instituted a damage suit against
Mrs. Watson for $4,000.
The case referred to has attracted
considerable attention, and with the
fling of the damage suit takes on a
more interesting aspect. Mrs. wat
son before her marriage a year or
mora ago, was Mrs. E. E. Shanklln,
and was proprietor of the Wirdsc:
Hotel, on Campbell avenue. :,
The crime alleged agains. ilitche'l
is said to have been committees ABOUT
November IS, when he had business
a. the Watson farm near SaIe'n' ~
representative of a large Aurs*r% III
Chic having sold Mrs. Watson 1t Is
SAID a bill of trees involvinS more
than $4,000. In the preliminary le-
,aI work prior to the grand Try ~
yestigation Mitchell was represented
liz John L. Lee, of lynchbure, ano
Horace Fox, of Roanoke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-03
ESCAPES FROM FLAMES.
Home of r. w. Crenshaw in kich'
mond Burned.

Richmond, Jan. 3.-Fire, supposed
to have been caused by defective
fue, early yesterday morning de-
stroyed the home of r. W. Crensha"'
near the Masonic Home, Nine Mile
road, Henrico county.
Mr.. Crenshaw, his wife and little
son barely escaped with their lives
They were asleep at the time the
flames broke out, and were not awak-
ened until the roof was about To
cave in.
Almost suffocated with smoke, MI
Crenshaw fought his way to the
room where his son was sleeping
and dragged him from his bed as the
flames were beginning to burst
through the sides of the room. Mr.
and Mrs. Crenshaw escaped in then
|nightclothes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-03
MET HIS DEATH IN LIME hlLN'

Richmond, Jan. 3.-The body of an
roidertifed white man was found
early yesterday in a lime kiln at the
foot Of Twenty-eight street by one
of the coored laborers soon alter nc
reported for work
Like other victims who have met
death in similar fashion, the man Is
supposed to have gone asleep beside
one of the watts and fell in after be-
ING overcome by the fumes. Several
lives. the police say, are lost here IN
this way every year.
The man is believed to have been
tramp. He was burned almost ne
yond recognition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-03
DROWNED IN MILL POND.

Danville, Va, Jan. 3.-Charles 5.
Mccain, aged about 45 years, was
drowned near the water-power works
of the Schoolfield Mills at 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon when the scaffold
which held him over the deep water
while doing repair work to the flood
gates broke and precipitatcd him into
the pond. After failing in Ills efforts
10 struggle to the side he sank, and
his body was recovered two hours lat
er by q party Of men who dragged the
bottom of the pond with hooks. Me-
Cain was foreman over carpenters
under Edward Wood, a civil engineer.
He is survived by his wife and three
children two sisters and brother.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-03

,surarcc on each building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-03
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stock
hol&ers of the German Cooperative
Building Association, No. 5, all series.
will he held January Sth, 1914. at 1880
P. NJ. at their office, 612 King st.
2td =. JUSTUS SCHNEIDER, =.
Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-03
Fire at Ocean View.

Norfolk. Va, Jan 3.--Fire of IN
known origin carly this morning de-
strovcd three cottages at Ocean
View between First street and the
Virginia bay station. The loss was
from $4,000 to $4,000, with partial
,cpro,.co or norh buildinp.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-22
Realty Transfers
Reported daily by Peoples Abstract
and Title Company:
,a Deeds,

w. N. Hamaker and Cora r. Ha-
maker, formerly wife, to Imperia. In
vestment Company, east rs feet lot
20, block 70, Brawley.
Imperial Investment Company to
W. N. Hamaker, part lot 20, block
70, Brawley, described as follows: All
of said lot excepting therefrom part
described as follows: Beginning at
southwest corner of said iot ~, ex-
tending thence east 1920 feet; thence
north and parallel with east line of
said lot to southeasterly line of
Brawley avenue; thence extending
southwesterly along soutlleasterly me
of Brawley avenue to point of be-
ginning and being commonly known
as west 64.29 feet of said lot 20.
Fred B. Hurd and Effie e. Hurd,
wife, and Jane H. Howell. unmarried,
to Lodah P. Alexander and Frances
D. Alexander, widow, rs joint tenants,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-22

ridge to King L. Kendle, lot 6, Alamo
tract, Holtville.
F. d. Lanterman to Z. r. McKim,
appropriations right to $50 miners
inches water flowing in wash that
runs northerly near east line of N
1A section 6, 1914.
Frank Bryson, administrator estate
of Fred Wilson, deceased, to Fred
Whitney, lot 1, block 8, Imperial.
Georgiana Whitescarver and Will
liam C. WhiteScarver, husband, to H,
H. Argue, undivided one-half inter
est in tract 166, 1913.
Thcophilus D. ]. Ehmke and Anna
NJ. Ehmke, wife, to Frank McAllister,
tract 229, 10 and 1913.
Carleton c. Mcbride and Lucinda
Sue Mcbride to Benjamin Garland, n
Il tract 40A, 1913.
Patents.
u. S. A. to John Johnston, Jr.( N
Y section 10, 12-14.
U. S. A. to Del Hale Johnston, Jr.,
S " section 10, 12-14.