davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23

Corporal Bolden is as blue as a
Monday in August these days.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23

Mr.. Charles H. Simpson, was fur
Laughed to Reserve this week. He
will make his future home in st.
Louis, Mo-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23

Corporal Randolph of Company G
arrived home last week after spend
ing very pleasant time in the East.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23

Corporal Young woke up yesterday
morning with one of his lamps out
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23

M, 25th Infantry, is expecting the al
rival of his wife soon from California
Corporal Walter Risby while away
on furlough was quietly married, his
wife will join him in Nogales next
month.
Supply Sergeant c. w. Buchanan
will leave on furlough Tuesday and
on his return will bring his wife, Mrs.
Carrie T. Buchanan.
Can you guess the reason why: A
certain young man in Company G.,
18th Infantry, deserted the company
in a cowardly manner?
Corporal Young woke up yesterday
morning with one of his lamps out
Corporal Bolden is as blue as a
Monday in AupuSt these DAVIS
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23

M, 25th Infantry, is expecting the al
rival of his wife soon from California
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17
PALACE
PROGRAM
For the Coming Week

THURSDAY-Dorothy Dalton in
"The Home Breaker" he wanted to
f1irt with the merry, merry bunch,
she did not want him to, so that is
where the fun started and you can
bet there was something doing.
Mack-Sennett Comedy Treating 'em
Rough"
FRIDAY-Look special Charles
Ray in Creased Lightning" Charles
is always good but this one is above
the average-what he can't make
Creased Lightning" do there is no
use trying to get another car to try
run well guess, it has II cylinders
and every one of them hits in this
photoplay.
SATURDAY-Elsie Ferguson in
"The Counterfeit" some are real and
some are counterfeit but Elsie Fergu-
son is the real thing in this wonder
full drama some real acting and great
scenery. Bound and Gagged" you
can't afford to miss this chapter for
it is going to be one of the best
News No. 48. And good comedy.
MONDAY-William Duncan in
Smashing Barriers" a serial and a
big V comedy "Vamps and
Varieteretts" Katherine McDinald in
"The Thunderbolt" A society drama
with theme that is out of the ordr-
nary. A beautiful star, supported
by strong cast.
TUESDAY-Special Dolores Cas-
SMELL in "The Right To Lie" is there
ever a time in men or woman's life
that they have the Right To Lie?
Dolores Cassinelli says Yes. She
sacrificed her honor to save her hus-
band from death, story of hot
debate between Truth and Lie. Also
Pete Morrison Western and Ham
and Bud Comedy.
WEDNESDAY-Enid Bennett in
"The Law of Men" See Bohemian life
in Greenwich Village, New York
famous latin quarters where girls
from the country seek and fight for
artistic recognition; it's pitfalls and
traps for the unsuspecting and
Broke. A sensational murder trial
and a dramatic confession, an inter-
rupted wedding and etc. Also Lyons
Moran comedy.
THURSDAY-CHRIsTMAs DAY,
Cecil B. DeMille's production "For
Better, or for Worse. The man in
the frame was a man in the fullest
sense of the word but the man behind
her had failed. She thought he was
yellow. But that same man was
the man that finally escorted her to
the altar, because she had been mis-
taken in the outward appearance of
this man, he fought battles she knew
nothing Of. Also a Meck-Sennett
Comedy "The Dentist"
AT THE PRINCESS SATURDAY
DEC. 20, special feature, the title
of which will be announced later.
MONDAY DEC. % at the PRINCESS
A big special "The Travelling Sales
man" and good comedy.
THURSDAY XMAS DAY at the
PRINCESS a big attraction
"Sealed Hearts" one of the latest and
best photoplays a melodrama. And
a good comedy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17
HOME DEMONSTRATION
AGENTS SHORT COURSE

Women possessing the ability of
leadership, with experience in teach
ing and handling farm home prob
lens are greatly in demand in home
demonstration work in the field. Be
ginning January 2 and continuing
until February 7, short course in
this work will be opened at the Uni
versity of Tennessee under the super
vision of the Home Economics De-
partment of the University, for the
benefit of women who are at present
in the work, and for those who intend
taking up the work in the near
future. Special emphasis is being
given in these classes on practical
farm-home problems which the agent
meets every day in her work. The
object of the course is to prepare
women for home demonstration work.
No entrance fees will be charged,
and no entrance requirements will be
made. Aid in the matter of finding
a desirable boarding place close to the
University, will be given to anyone
applying to the Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee.
Glasses will be given in: Cooking,
Nutrition, Preservation of Foods,
Demonstrations, Textiles Sewing,
Household decorations, Laundrying,
Household mechanics, Nursing, Dairy
ing, Poultry, Plays and games,
Sociology, Methods.
The Home Economics Department
of the University of Tennessee will
be glad to give further information
to anyone upon application to them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH NOTICES

There will be a departure in the
time for holding the Xmas exercises
Of the Sunday school this year. They
will be held at the usual Sunday
school hour next Sunday morning,
Dec. 81, beginning promptly at 81 ).
The classes will gather in the main
auditorium and the collections taken
will be carried forward by a repre-
sentative of each class when called
for. This white offering" as it is
designated, will go towards the two
hundred dollars pledged towards the
missionary work of the church by the
Sunday school. The program will be
largely musical and will be participant
ed in by all departments. Remember
to be on time. A further offering
will be collected on Tuesday in the
church of food and clothing to be
distributed to the needy poor for
whose comfort, it is hoped there may
be a generous offering.
Members of the Junior and Pri-
mary departments of the Sunday
school are requested to meet at the
mchurch Thursday promptly at p,
m. As this will be the only rehearsal
Oh IHe special program IOI OuHudyJ II
is very necessary that all members
should be on hand.
Thursday afternoon the usual
monthly missionary meeting of the
Women's League will occur in the
church parlors with Mrs. Emily Webb
in charge. The countries for study
will be Utah and Persia. Immediate
ly following this meeting Circle No.
5, will conduct a sale of pastry and
cakes. Mrs. Clemens will have
charge of this sale.
Rev. VIM. P. Stevenson, D. D.,
Maryville college pastor, filled the
pulpit of the Second Presbyterian
church of Knoxville, in the absence
of the pastor Rev. Roy E. Vale, D. D.,
Sunday Dec. IA.
Mrs. S. T. Wilson has returned
from New York City, where she went
with her daughter Miss Lois Wilson,
who took passage Dec. 3rd on her
way to Syria, where she is employed
by the Board of Foreign Missions of
the Presbyterian church in mission
airy work. Mrs. Wilson visited Mrs.
Rosa Cawood in Washington, D. G. on
her return trip.
Theological Works as we'll as books
of General Interest for sale at rea-
sonable prices.-500 Court st.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17
PYTHIAN NOTES

The outstanding feature of the
meeting on Tuesday night Dec. 10th,
was the favorable ballot on three
new members for admittance into the
Lodge, and the comforting of the
Second Rank upon a trusting and
unsuspecting Neophyte, but who had
as he expressed it afterwards, "a
bully good time after all"
Quite a number of new faces were
seen, which added joy to the hearts
of the "old timers, and from the
interest shown we look for them to
come again.
The Lodge is more than pleased to
have Brother F. A. Hutchinson with
US again after an extended stay at
Badin, N. c., and hope to have the
pleasure of seeing him often. AS he
has lately taken unto himself better
half, we would extend congratulations
and wish for the happy couple the
best that life can afford them.
On next Tuesday night Dec. 23rd
the Lodge will celebrate Christmas by
comforting the First and Second
Ranks, and assure you that 1t will be
greatly to your interest to come out
and join us.
Remember we meet each Tuesday
night at 7:30 in our Castle Hall
Bank of Blount County Building,
where you will find Pythian wei,
come from a live crowd of fellows
with whom it is pleasure in every
sense of the word to be in the com,
pany of.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17
GREENBACK, ROUTE 4.


Mr.. Charlie Lowe is on the sick list
Little Maude Lambert VINO has
been sick with pneumonia is improv-
ing.
]. A. Simmons is building some on
his barn.
Miss Nellie Canon spent Wednes-
day night with Lena and Clara Miller
Prof. Herbert Cook visited friends
at Knoxville Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Hall will fill his appointment
at Big Springs Sunday night Dec: q
Every body come out and hear him
Mr.. Arthur Pierce who is attending
school at Friendsville visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ella Miller spent Wednesday
night with Miss Trissie Russell OF
Hubbard Station.
Miss Marion Boring of Friendsville
visited her sister Mrs. Troy Walker
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Hale and daughter Pear!
of Binfeld, attended Sunday school,
at Big Springs Sunday.
Mr.. G. R. Miller called on Mr.
Chas. 10y Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Alex Lambert visited his father
Mr.. James Lambert Friday.
Messrs G. R. Miller and Hugh
Walker took a lot of fine hogs to
Marvville Thursday.
Mr.. Tom Miller of Knoxville visited
his brother G. R. Miller Thursday
night.
Miss Nellie Cannon spent Satur-
day and Sunday with homefolks.
Mr.. Everett Brooks visited his
mother Mrs. Henry Brooks Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17
ECONOMY is NECESSARY IN
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION

"To be tactical automobiles mus
be economical, says Mr.. Davis of the
Maryville Auto & Garage Co., loca
dealer in Chevrolet passenger anc
commercial cars.
1T should cost an owner but very
little more to use his car than to use
public transportation utilities.
The superior convenience, com
fort, and other advantages of an in.
dividual conveyance should al be
extra measure in favor of automo.
biles.
"This is proven by the fact that the
great majority of motorists buy in.
expensive cars that are also inexpen.
sive to run.
"The demand today is for motors
built to make every bit of gasoline
count-to cut waste to a minimum
easily accessible to save delays and
expense in adjustments. 1t calls fol
construction that substitutes sturdy
f1exlbility for expensive heavy ma
terials-even distribution of right
weight. There should be no excess
strain to wear out costly parts.
The majority want cars that
render twenty miles and more of
transportation for every gallon of
gasoline consumed.
They want mileage to be cores
pondingly economical. They want
this low operating cost to be factor
that can be depended upon.
Moreover, purchasers are no long
er interested in automobiles that
must be equipped after they are
bought. Electric starters for instance
are necessary to modern motor eff
cheney. They save time, labor and
fuel. They should be included in the
purchase price as part of the car.
So should all other equipment now
recognized as essential.
Cars that afford economical
transportation-that are built and
equipped for this purpose-are real
utilities and are in the greatest de-
mand."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17
TOWN SEND

We have been having some hog
killing weather for the last few days
The Rev. Clark is assisting Rev
Clabough in a series of revival meet
ings for the last week. Mr.. Clark
has been bringing some gospel ser
mons.
Rev. J. NJ. Walker filled his regular
appointment at the Chapel Sunday
There were not many out on account
of bad weather, but Mr.. Walker
preached good sermon. Everybody
has an invitation to come and hear
Mr.. Walker.
The Chapel Sunday school is going
to have a Christmas tree for the little
children, the school will appoint a
committee to make out program for
Christmas.
Miss Melinda King who is assist
ant teacher of Cocacor Hill school
was visitor with relatives on Cedar
Creek the weekend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17
DEAR OLD SANTA, LISTEN!

Maryvill, Tenn, Dec. Is, 10.
Dear Santa:
Am writing you to let you know
what | want for Xmas. | want a
big doll with white hair, bobbed hair,
and poke Of candy and little doll
buggy, some candy and nuts, some
oranges, some apples, peanuts and
chewing gum, little sticks of candy
with thanks.
Please bring all I've asked for.
Your little girl,
Ruby Tucker.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17
GIVES PERMISSION TO USE
NAME.

Eugene Palmer, Lawrence, Mass
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar re;
lieved me of cough from which
suffered for weeks. You have my
full permission to use my name in
any advertising" Foley's Honey and
Tar checks colds, cuts the phlegm,
soothes infamed membranes, clears
breathing passages.-Sold Every
Nhprp
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-17

WE WILL PAY A STRAIGHT
SALARY $1,000 per week and ex-
penses to man or woman with rig to
introduce EUREKA EGG PRODU-
GER. Eureka Mfg. Co., East st.
Louis, I'll.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-03
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my ranch and 1-2
miles northwest of Ebert on the
Elizabeth road. known as the North
Bend Ranch. | will offer at public
sale on
"WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18TH 1919
the following described personal
property. Sale to commence at 10
a. m. sharp.
Al head of live stock. IA mich
cows. / bull. yearling heifers. 1 6
calves. work horses.
. sets of work harness. 1 set of
buggy harness. 1 lumber wagon.
harrow. ! hay wagon. disc.
Deering binder. / wheel barrow.
rake. A lot of tools 2 saddles /
telephone. / IL inch gang plow. l
water tank, AXIS feet. / spring wa
gon. 2 buggies.. l horse power
engine. 1 nearly new Sharpless
separator.
/ dining table. kitchen range
/ heating stove. / dresser and COM
ode, iron and brass bedsteads, mat
tress and springs. kitchen cab
met / wall cabinet. . center
tables. / morris chair A lot OF
chairs and rockers. sectional
book case shaving stand
large rug. 1 Washlng machine aid
ringer. s ten gallon milk ealis.
Many other articles too numerous to
mention dozen chickens.
TERMS OF SALE All sums $40
and under cash. Sums over $40 j
credit of six months time will be Civ
en- purchaser giving bankable note
bearing per cent. interest from date.
2 per cent. discount for cash on sums
over $40.
Free lunch at noon. Bring youe
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-03
CAMERON NOTES.

Horny Hoppman went to Denver
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berthold and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oswald OF Denver spent Sunday
al the Henry Hoppman home.
Archie Richardson went to Denver
Tuesday to spend few days.
Mr.. a. BURY has been seriously
i'll during the past week
Henry Hoppman's and John Guth-
ais spent Sunday evening at the
Clugy home.
Mrs. Olis and children were call
ers at the ID. p pottinser and John
Christian homes on Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Book and Clif-
ford were Denver visitors this week.
The many friends of Mrs Frame
will be greatly pleased to know that
she is much improved.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-03
TO 70 JR ADVANTAGE

We are now IN position to do all o. your TIREr
repair work .--......---- ---
We do Rebuilding, ketreadng Sectional Vucanizing,
Side Wall and Reliner. Blow3uts Large Small
casings also Bowouts Punctures and Splicing
All RETREADS guaranteed for $500 Miles,
Other Vulcanzng your satisfaction, Denver Prices
ALSO We the Headquarters for Overhauling
Repairing of FORD Other Makes of Cars work
GUARANTEED.
This is the place to the Famous GOODYEARFIRE-
STONE MILLER HOOD TIRES TUBES
The MUTUAL and GREESES. the Best OIL you can
put inyourF ord Car.
The Famous Money Back Cold Patch and many other
Accessories at Reasonable Price to the Car Owner
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-03
WANTED TO LEASE LAND.

Would ike to hear from all who
would care to list their land and
farms for sale. Please give me net
pirce by letter. at 250s IL Colorado
Ave, West. Colorado Springs.
j. H. Mcdowell XIV
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-03

Lee and Tony Clibon left Tuesday
morning for Dufur. Oregon, to visit
their brother. Roy and family.
Mr., and Mrs. Ferguson are occupy
Ing the cottage near Mr.. Fred Burn
side.
Mrs Darcw of Pueblo Is visiting
her parents in Ebert.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-03
THE LAST DANCE.

The Oaks Hall having been leased
for store, final dance Will be given
Saturday evening, October 4th.
Music by Reynolds Orchestra, sup
per by Ladies Altar Society. Tic
kets 81 TO-. supper extra. Every
body come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover of Denver
autoed out in "A new car Sunday and
had dinner at the c. D.Squires home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-03
CHURCH NnTICE

CATHOLIC Church Service Sunday.
October 5th, at 1920. Right Rev.
j. Henry .ihen. ID. d, Bishop oil
Denver will be in Ramah. Sunday,
October 18th. for Confirmation and
Dedication of the new church.
Rev c. j. Vaughan. Pastor
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-03

Roy Brown I'D Orin. Joe Ianne"
] II. Brandenburg. Pepperhorn and
l. mburger shipped cattle and sheep
this week.
pAcA COUNTY. COLO. LAND.
have number of tracts OF land
for sale, ranging from $40 to QUO
acres at very attractive price. Bnc-
ca County is making quick Develop
ment and land has hesan t. ~dvarra
in price very rapidly. All crops
grow good here. Wheat and corn
30 to 40 bushels per acre this year.
Earl NJ. fe.ry, TWO buttes. Colorado.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-10-03

own cups.
JOHN CHRISTIAN. Owner
Col. II. Moreland, Auctioneer. j E
Mayer, Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-15
AGENTS..

AGENTS.
BEDFORD. VA.
Il Nj, Hayden, 7es Peaks st.
BGLLn HAVEN, VA.
Geo L. Bailey. p. o. Box No. 8.
NORFOLK. VA.
Tucker & Itheridge, 1928 Church st.
LANCASTER, Pa,
, II. II. Brown, eos North Street.
| Lynehburg, Va.
DR.. +. V. Bacchus, 9Ol Fifth st.
DETROIT. MICH.
Chas. I. llerndon. 2Sb Antoine St.
CLARKSBURG, w. VA.
John Htcxenbotam. 115 w. Third st
Pl1TSBUnG, PA.
j. c. Bolts. 26J7 Penn Ave.
T.. II. Walker. 1888 Wylie Ave.
Il. X. Thumm. 400 'Vyiie Ave.
CITY.
Thomas Page, SIS State ST.,
John Harris, 219 e. 18Th St.
Isaac Il. ID. Ross, A-404 Il. Duval
Street
Clarence Williams. 14l1 Ross st.
William IT SCOTT, 32lS E. Main st.
N. Winston, 5a7 Brook Ave.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Jesse f. Brown, 400 s. 18th st.
DANYILLE. VA.
Harry A. Clarke, lit Craghead st.
SOUTH HILL. VA.
It. z. Hudson.
FARMvILLN. VA.
Misc Martha r. Hilton, 612 Dly St.
ROANOKE, VA.
Madison stanfecd, 1853 Wells Alley.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
John s. Ashby, 212 Walworth st.
ASHLAND, VA.
r. II. Jones.
PORTSMOUTH,. VA.
Row. r. @. Adams, 1908 Emngham
Street.
NEW YORK CITY. N. Y.
p. Goodwin, 2O3 W. 90 st.,
j. ID. Schmidt, 238 w. 25th St.
Miss Esther Hobbs, 236 g. 127th
Street.
WASHINGTON, d. G.
Drury's 1911 7th st., N. W.
T. W. Townsley, 1920 u St., N. W.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Frank H. Weaver, 1915 Central
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Arthur A. Williams. s01 Baltic Ave.
LONG BRANCH, N. J.
Jesse W. shreaves, $50 Central Ave.
PETERSBURG, VA.
Charlie p. Royal, Jr., 1903 South
Avenue.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Mrs. Emma Van Patten, P. O. Box
1778.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Quaker City ADV. Co., 1921 Pine
Street.
Mrs. M b. Patched, $50 s. 18th st,
PROVIDENCE. RI.
| Douglas A. A. P. A. care of r.
Purnell
STAUNTON, VA.
j. Fl. Allen, 100 S. Augusta st.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
]. G. Allen. 2107 Marshall Ave.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-15
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.

Portsmouth. Va, Jan. IS, 1919.
This is to certify that I have re-
ceivcd from John Mitchell, Jr..
Grand Chancellor OF the Grand
Lodge OF Virginia. knights Of Pyth-
las, N. A., s. A.. e.. A., A. and A.
($15000) One Hundred and Fifty
Dollars in payment OF the death claim
Of Brother Kendall Brown who was
n member Of Pride OF the East Lodge
No. 33, Of Portsmouth. Va.
Signed-ELLEN BROWN,
Beneficiary
Witnesses-----Cornol Drew, Archer
Drew, D. D. G. G.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-15
GOVNRNNfI no LOSE BILLION
). AND QUARTER III TT PAYS
WHEAT LOSS
Grain Dealers Advise Payment OF DIFF
ference Between ST .25 and 2.26
to Farmers.

Washington. Feb, 3-Grain deal
ers appearing today before the House
Agriculture Committee proposed that
the government pay the guaranteed
price Of $2.26 bushel for the 1919
wheat crop and sell it to the consumer
at tho world market price. which they
estimated would be about $1.25. The
witnesses generally believed this plan
would cost the government probably
1,25O.00O, 900 but said this loss was
preferable to any attempt On the part
of the government to maintain an ar
tiflcial price.
Representative Lever, Of South Ca
rolina, suggested three other plans
that the wheat movement be entirely
on tho pre- war basis: that the move
ment possibly be restricted by the gov
eminent being authorized to sell or
buy 80 as to prevent manipulation and
that the domestic movement be entire
ly on tho rrc-war basis with the OK
port movement under Federal control.
A. r.. Reynolds Of awfortlsville,
Ind, chairman OF tho legislative com
mite Of the grain dealers' national
association, said crop of 1880, 900.
900 bushels was in prospect and he,
with other dealers, thought the world
price would be about $1.25 a bushel
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-15
oSs Reginald Cocoa Balm

Aounccd that, at the request of the so
llcltor, he would nolle PROSE- the re-
manning sixteen cases in which arrests
have hccn made.
Jenkins and billiard, who we're
acquitted late yesterday, produced
witnesses who testified they woro at
ouher places when the lynchings took
place. The State relied chiefly on testi
nlony OF negro prisoners, who said
they recognized the mon as having
oeen among those VINO got the Ne
groes from the jail.
The lynchings arose out of tho xii
ling of policeman, who was trying TO
arrest Negro for minor ofiense.
winch was followed by the appearence
IN town of another Negro who an
hounced that he was going to "gct"
Il policeman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-15
LOSES sc OUT OF 3S

Sergeant SINS had command OF the
battalion scouts OF tho 3rd. brigade,
tho scouts were 40 sharpshoo' crs with
u. s. Government ratings from Wash
ington. The scouts act In the canacity
of Shippers while the Germans are en-
dcavoring to counter attack. Sergeant
Sims tells OF losing SO men. killed ami
wounded. Out Of 3S, IN his pla Don,
September 18th He was so heart
broken that he hrcathcd a remarkable
prayer rs he stood almost alone in No
MANS Land w"h all hut two Of rs
n:cr .rad or dying all around HIM
Sergeant S,n$ states that he /! n
Now York was the l".t CGlorcd rHgi
mrnt to &C ,upv trenches, taking n sec
ton in May. The Sth Illinois entered
in Juuc
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-15
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.

Richmond. Va. January, 1919.
This Is to certify that I have re-
ceived from John Mitchell, Jr.,
Grand Chancellor Of tho Grand
Lodge Of Virginia. knights OF Pyth-
las. N. A., 8. A.. e.. A.. A. and A.
($15000) One Hundred and Fifty
Dollars in payment Of the death claim
OF Brother Willis Wyatt. who was q
member OF Roval Lodge, No. "a 9,
Of Richmond. Va.
STRAIGHTFORWARD WYATT,
Beneficiary.
Witness--Isaac Diggs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-15
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Is, 1919
LOSING 30 MEN OUT OF n
PLATOON or 3S

Tho 369th Infantry. Colored for
merly the 18th Now York National
Guard, was wiped out and withdrawn
from the trenches III France on Sept
cmber 3Oth. according 10 information
furnished recently by Platoon Ser
gcant Vincent Sims. Il member Of tho
fighting Illinois Regiment.