davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
WELSH-DESCH WEDDING

Columbia, Pa, June 1O.-Frank
Welsh and Miss Cecilia Desch, of
Columbia, were married Sunday
morning in the rectory of the Cath
olic Church, at Dallastown, York
county. the ceremony being per-
formed by the pastor, the Rev. G.
M. Ehehalt. The couple left on a
wedding trip to Washington, and
other points and on their return will
live in Walnut street. Columbia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
BASEBALL CLUB FESTIVAL

MarySv1lIe, Pa, June 1O.-PlanS
were outlined last evening at a meet
ing of the Marysville Baseball Asso-
citation of the Dauphin-Perry League,
for festival to be held on Thursday
evening in Maple avenue on a plot
of ground adjoining that of H. d.
Ellenberger. Arrangements for the
event are in charge of the finance
committee, of which Ralph n. Hench
is chairman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
MILTON COUNCILMAN DIES

Milton, Pa, June 10.--William
f. Smith, SO. member of the Bor-
ough Council, and a building con-
tractor, died unexpectedly at the
George F. Geisinger Memorial Hos
pital at Danville after an operation.
He had been in failing health for
several months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
WAR VETERANS BIRTHDAY

McElroy, of Marietta. a Civil War
veteran. to-day celebrated his S1st
birthday and in passing through
Columbia on his way to the State
G. A. r. encampment at Lancaster.
off to call on a mum Der
of friends and comrades. He is hale
and hearty and unusually active for
one of his years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
NEWS OF CENTRAL PA. A ND CITY'S SUBURBS

ships of prison pens, and is past
eighty years of age. He is the old
est active auctioneer in the county.
His health is good and he says he
prefers to walk in the parade on
Wednesday instead of riding in an
automobile as he is still in good
shape.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
SUNDAY AT ST. JOHN,S

Shiremanstown, Pa, June 10. -
On Sunday morning a number of
young people were confirmed at the
morning service of st. Johns con-
gregation and a number of children
were baptized. At the same service
the sacrament of the holy commun-
ion was administered and the pre-
paratory service preceded the main
service. The entire day was devoted
to the special features of Whit
Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
GUILD TO MEET

New Cumberland, Pa, June TO-
This evening the Otterbein Guild of
Trinity United Brethren Church will
meet at the home of the president.
Miss Ruth Zimmerman, in Market
street, at which time the thank Of
fering boxes will be opened.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
MARRIED AT WAYNESBoRO

WaynesbOrO, Pa, june IU.-NIss
Zella f. Rager, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Rager, of Conemaugh, and
Earl L. Morris, of Johnstown. were
married at the parsonage of the First
United Brethren Church, here on
Sunday. The young couple were for
mer parishioners of the Rev, c. Z.
Miller. wher no was pastor or the
First United Brethren Church, Cone
maugh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
BIBLE CLASS TO MEET

Shiremanstown, Pa, June 10. -
Ladies' organized Bible class No. 7.
of the Bethel Church of God, will
meet this evening at the home of the
pastor, the Rev. and Mrs. ]. w.
Gable, at Churchtown. They will
leave Shiremanstown at 7.30 o'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
CLASS PICNIC

ShiremanstOwn, Pa, June 10. =
Sunday school class No. of the
Bethel Church of God, taught by
Mrs. Frank E. Weber, will hold a
class picnic in Kebaughs Woods,
near town, on Wednesday. Various
games and contests and a basket
luncheon will be features of the out
ing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
VETERANS WILL MARCH

Marietta, Pa, June 10.-Among
the many Grand Army men who
were at Lancaster on Monday to at
tend the Grand Army festivities was
Edward McElroy. He was in the
service three years, saw the hard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

~ POM :sr S2E eees a,i ssisc esSae !:
:s35 MI a a;ssSr. AaeaE o:s::
:e5isls snoas Ne si:;es, as-:1is N
Tariffs. coal SUPPLIES 70. Italy sa6 ;he
:ood supply 20 NE vA;ious eou7':!ss;
begin Is .abo-s Immediately.
sEwAHtE, TENN, Nov e,-An-
rogacerer; was made :oday by Fl
Rev. = " kn.Eh; vice ehancs:io7 81
Putnam House. Pa,atka. Fla had been
cNg-sed Toy The aeoouri odz,,on OF The
sew@nee Military Academy to- re
opened January :, The burning % ire
main us-racEs Of the acadsny :; S.
nance having access::ated :hs secu:.
.-s 8: CHE. quarters.
WiSHlEGTON, Nov. eI.-Cn,ess coal
! obtained % Keep southern cottonseed
Oh mills = operation, the loss Of thou
sA.as O tons q SEED on account OF
o CONCENTRATIONS made 20 the central
Cgal committee here.
CHli3cAHuA, MENlco, Nov: 81
General Manuel NJ. Dieguez. Federal
Northsrn Mexico. arrived here this az
,e-noon wAh Genera! Fslipe Angeles,
n. \ LA leader wAo was Captured
rea- psrra! recently. General Angelo.
10 AVA, h!s Trial. wn!ch, :, is believed,
Will ta.o place immediately.
ROME &ov 1.-THE American en-
o>Ss. nerS = csFs sSy watching TIE
may develop seriously from one hour
70 another as regards both Italy and
the palrnaclan coast.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2i.-women may sit
Democratic national conventions and
vote FOR the nomination Of candidate
: fo1 Pres dent O the United States, &c
cording 70 Al opinion given today by
3ttOrHey -Jene-a, B-Cadage.
MIAMI, FLA, Nov. :l.-Eetrrn;as
,l9p s!sver 80 oeh' lssx sezy e a; ss1
from The Azores Islards, submarine
chaser ~. las, 20 and ~ Pu. i,
here ':'s morning 10 escape the sian
MIAMI, I'll. Nov 2l.--A second
rs-ia, line froc- the United States 20
Ggta VI, be i ,@Pgers,ion ~ith!1 a
A!rwzys Co-poratio. begins the ope--
atom o: maca:Hes between Key Yves:
MACON CA. Nov, 2i-Perrnanent
the American CJ.-or ks.ociatioa for
"Hith delegate wtre present toda =
from al part or the state. vas post
roret today because Governor Dorsey
and nthe-s found 8, necessary 70 leave
the city before the orranization Was
cnrrple'td Anothe- meeting is - D..
called ~ December or January.
ASFIKVII.LE - G Nov :l-SeIeet.
ing Charlotte az ,he meeting place 70.
the February. 1870 gathering. the an
hual convention Of The Southern Fur.
ni'ure Manufacturers Association
which mas been IN EsssiOu heye for t9o
cas- adtournec TIL. afternoon
PARIS Eov 2l-Ead the women ~
France had the bailot IN the ,ec.r.
elections. as per cent woult have votes
IN accordance with the political yisws
OF Their husbands or .athc-e Th.s :,
revealed b. the results II a ',r{sI
polr conducted among women Dv ~.
newspaper Ezcel,iD:
rARIS ,sov. :i-Whne acte- IN.
nnrn"rahle forraiire.. Pierre !>.roi-',
mother hra =, I.g- n'.sir.,. r,..,.ti,
~ inc bpHy Df hTr soc ~hg ~. IN.
lead D." NrlnE scvsc 10Y trrazo ::
rnr'hGh' ago tac CorcEe ~ S.,:,
liar 'hc mps' faFnog. =! Torra- a,,ic.
OF the great var. remains VLrLa.u:e9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
TREATY FIGHT WILL GO
TO AMERICAN VOTERS
Senator Lodge Declares There VIII Be No Compromise
on Committee Reservations, and President Gives No
Indication of Resubmtting Pact to Senate

;oNcwcCS ~ the AG,,}us.S ,ySt,sn sn tne
senate voted arWO tSSSy rc>S-NS, en>,
!; mas alS~ shown BY - Ne,a IHat there
Mas = Ie>sSNe oS<>oritN asAluS, INe
'-H-;N WIN the rS>egN S,trn$
IhA$S CS>eSNAtjeN> - pyv$e4NCl -
ne Senate MI SiNel rHcvv. : MN
.NNN trr tSStcSr rNNn prNNN.>- between
Nae '>Nn!SIn sud <Ne >Uyeg- SNNc"U-
men; Htrsraied by 80 'e>SNe a. l
~ y = ~ th~>e r">ea\ NtiNuS be-
'rT' ;Cc N,'SstCNa psrp,v - tbAl
ESrAt and aaSi is'NSrSl NlNnN would
\ wisN e carcy ,aose reservations
:nic tne larpsska VISA tNv A'ncyj-
They ave ~ l,Se me covenant ~ ,hr
,sSsHc, rSeN AZ Si,1ple dr not
see .AS. ;nSrs : one q: thvm - which
A%y ;>arcr'cAn cAn oeteS, ! wan, the
A7c ts'1N - 'He~l ~ every household
~ SNe-N ,S--I - every shop ami fac
tS5E iSerSS&eG: tAH lAnd. Then !c,
n rs |e;s., ADVISING Democratic
>e-S:oeS - we asa;:lS, rS:iica,ion
&s2c Wi'>rH csa"accerlssd chem As
sons .G'~S 0UllacS;:on Of the
;-eA;y. sGG s>-,c .; his Senate followers
&c no, cn0SiGv- !: = remote poSS!hrity
80; - nay decide - join the iSsu,,
aoG :: ;hc majority proera'n stand
~ - > Popular ier'-son in The
ca0Pas IN.
Saould ne ;aAe such j stand ana de-
cii0. % -eSv HJn:; me treaty anl lei;
S9t. :; ass considered certain on all
s.SS> to7. D.; tina; i:c TcSul; would he
: -. the ratification iSh; Sqvi-rlv
mo me presidential coa;,s:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22


w WASHINGTON. Nov. Contemporaries
efforts 10 raiify the peace treaty were
thrown into the background TO-DAY by
deNe!opmcnts strengthening the poSS,-
billy that the whole controversy
Nigh; De transferred 10 the politics!
1920.
senator Lodge. Chairman OF TIE Fer
,iSn Relations Committee and re
publican leader OF the senate, declared
IN a statement there was no room for
further COMPROMISE" and urged that
the rcscrva tipns o. the Ssna:. majority
be carried !ntc the csTIaien.
Tacre was no formal cN?ceSS Icc .
determine whether ike stand wcG,d
be taken ultimately ny President; NIL
son ana The adm, als,-S;!oa Senators,
put !; dew iops3 rs: ne PSsS:nsn;,s
suTaHce as Ne; ;ha. III would reopen
the Suh!ec: 10: ooIIr-oliiSs ~ rsSur-
hitting The ;TsS.y when ne mem SsS-
son a: Congress begins December :.
The 5sc!ars;!o1 q >eIA;o. Lodge re-
yeTsed HE position nc and most e;As-
injection Q: ;hc treaty into Coli:tc<,
and was accepted IN cons.s Ss!c:.a; S.,i
o.-c!a. circles a. cloiGsG With ~ added
significance ~ M. Lodges corfs-s.cs
With W. y. HAYS ;ac EeFGeIscsa
national chairman. Jus. sc:c-c Ne ".
- - on. With :Ac majority reservations
included. TIE Statement: follows:
y have 20 especial cc-'Caer: - -,SSe.
A::er !UI- months o. careful cc1Sids-S-
ton and discuss o., re reservations
Were presented - ;se senate. TAey
ter. designed solely % Aroe-,oS-is. me
:-~aiE 22d make :, SAFE tc7 TIE u,i:ci
Under ;Ae Presidents orders sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
LORD ROBERT CECIL
GIVES TREATY VIEWS
Eush>hMan Says Scnntc's detection
at NntifcRttou Causes Grave
situation.
ny LORD uOul:,,r CEClI..

LONDON. Nov. Sl.--lu view OF the
Omitted states Scnatc's rejection OF tho
peace treaty at best nothing can he
expected nov than long period of
iu-ther discussion and rossihly fur
ShCr rejection
very grave position is ;hus raised,
Nnr thtns | wish 10 mako quite clear
= thAt ~ my opinion, whatever hap
pSnS. thc league must 40 OMIT Is the
sole hrrc OF pernancnt peace.
Certainty We desire American CO.
rpSvatiru Indeed We would even ac-
cent \mecirau leadership. but IL the
United states decides not 10 take part
ln ,his great International effort, then
Ne must 10 On,
The burden Will hc greater OH us
than OH ushVr nations hut We viii face
those burdens ~ we faced thc burdens
that fell on rs during the tive years OF
NAY.
|; will De the duty OF Britain TO pro-
coed with all energy and endcavor 10
make thV league i reality. Without
i . see no hope for the future.
The situation In Europe. long men
srinS, does not Improve. Economically
thc outlook is exceedingly gloomy. II
Wou!d We folly 10 conceal from our
selves tina; This situation Is not inn
proved by the action OF the American
senate Indeed, thc gravity OF the
situation IN Europe and throughout
'hc world IS enormously increased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
TALKS ABOUT BIBLE
Day VIII Soou Con,
"neh reoPies VIII seek HOOK ono
Tor IB>truction

ASHLAND. Va. Nov .,
tha; the Bible womb 49,. i,redictins
To- which ali peoples uouIa a. book
Tally instruction As y e, ~ - urn Tor
ina ,he 20 ,s pr cha.,rs r 'Ks .Gi
and history a. Val. i.crAtur"
is.asen'S o. Randolph. Nato5 90, n"
Eriday on New App-teH1ffn., C"ieSc
s,oriss III re c9maa-ed rs ;eacEinss a nG
lie finished his lecture ysi,r rama,
Ens "ppea 10 the students 10 1T, n..r
seiTss i9r ~9rk, IN foreign aeids IN =
~, niSn, ne itetu-sd on ,ho "rs-,v
me wherein Tire socia, laws a, 80,
Are dlrec;,y inherent from ,hos, 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
While acte- IN
BUY MANY FRENCH BONDS
hepor'ed in rari. That An.rf.n,
Have Taken $1,000, Grh, $50
WORTH.
Try Universal se,,4.,

IhklS, Soy. cl.---So, iss. ,nar :.
1poDc' $50 worth II French xnY.,n,sn,
,""nHa hlI, h""h sold during NE Lex,
,nh,ed IN French financial c,icI.s J,
Wah n"lnted ott mat tals jnct.a,,S
;nincr'cih confidence 10 rrsnce,n r..
being ANXIOUS 20 proGt tram ~, ',.
Wv INV fatc Ni c,ChanEt u tne ,,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
Not KILLED In 1y,r

mig - na,;, tIG. NOV. IL Frank Koc.
HS.ea IN the American :,rmt ln 10 en-
a,lor Ameri'I.crtored ii and NJ, e"rly
E n;PpGFnJ II,, by friends rs having b m"S
in the army 49, n6 5vl IS not dead hu, IS
s nofhie has written TO a frinnd' vas Vas
No a.t" "aNiscs him that he has All, ', ,.
serrs,H Ssars I" serve. He is nov sWo
he dos no n, hol dead hero, aIthourn
reported as 6n.n49W yet that lie wa
IN N" ,sn lad had nine years, scrv,c.
en,is,Ss ,Gu'"r army, before he re- c
iooSht N France with "o,,, ~ ana he
raj tnlahtr% While here ito -. ON
b1irT @Ho ntS many friends I'm 80, w"S 1t
in Fl, 800 had Two brothers i i,,cJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
SELL DURHAM PLANT
Company Headed by Julian $. Carr
Absorbs bowiinE-Iomory Knit
ting MILLS.
I by Associated Press.


DURHAM. y. c.. Nov. 2i.-Announce-
mcnt was made herc today OF the salo
OF tho entire holdings OF tho Bowling
Emory Knitting Mills. large knitting
plant in this city. TO General Julian
s. Carr and his sons. Julian S. Carr.
Jr. c. McD. Carr and A. III. Carr. and
Il nephew. w. j.. Carr. Although the
purchase price was not made public.
Julian ). Carr, Jr.. president of the
company, stated that the capital stock
will be 100000. divided equally be-
tween common and preferred stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
Rury Virginia. kin.d IN nu.,,,

~ ARRiSoNBtEC Nov ai-D-a,.s
~ NE colors under which he ;orrh,
the BODY ot Sergeant Wllli.ri n h.,
SpaS who Vas kl'ed In ,ct;or rea-
srhtdS yesterday n the family Mo, !,
ssne Sen,sierS \. Spaders church. near
Zero. SerSean bowman was nyoha al,
INC ohiy NlrEininn killed in Russ, an,
ne n9G' was the FIRST Of a Roc -
TAN County soldier 10 b. ra,u-re, 49,,
orcrstas His was one Of iii md
Hoiul.rS recently returned from pps.i.
gan. 'A'' ''oh N!chi-
NJ \, Serf f5hn Bowman, : son 0, Mr.. and
~ John X bowman. Was raarrta1 49,
~ ne Va inducted into the g.r,.,c,'
IiaSr a brio; period OF training no 49,
seht overseas and vas ,ran:F,.r-
IInc lhrec llund@.G and Tni-,v.uo,,,b -
iH'ah'rN, whiCh-W.. detailed a.
~ iIuSSia His wife haG rrcriycd 80
LIZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENT c' tho So, ~
rs. heuishrd Service Cross ap..rdi
80 Hu'NouSIy for extraordinary Gs-n
iSii, IN hct!o0, with TWO ci,a,jo,g
go "!onthI prior TO his death. ~. III,
s,on saES, he personally trarsni,,cG
Inessase Ia the face OF ,n,cb;mc I
tEo rather than order am of XII. 80, "a
20 'ahS u on March / Io,o W.,
's!nr !or hours in three fcst -, 800
=. temperature FAR below 49, n,,p,~
uuIs ms H!s men forward he NJ, q" ,i.l'
g., ho!shev.st bullet and ,nor,ri,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
S-Ero~s Deny R.so1

,n!AbT MORE Nov 81 Tn. ,c..
h.r,r" f ~, ,%Hur nccEr" newspapcrs pphls..s
J"lhcd IN an open i,tl.J Il.
!,nf ntllti mat the recent r,D.r, -.
~" Ht"rn"n. Genera! ,hat Eol-,Iy.,,,'
, ,,n, w. W. pr"nhEanG5. !. y.<l,y
~ among negroes "a unf...nrS
"nn ueny mat IN American de-. ~
'aNfh hoi1 among tncIr rhct 80 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22

soI.i,; LIE, Va. Nov. u TIFF: g.,
Guerr, ""I t"ndered 10 Mrs Joh,,
May . ArEchs sso1.;;wY,rsh,s formariy Miss
gwen YESTERDAY af;crr'n,r,e "nu1s. was
NJ 3, ne srroom's parents. Mr '"smt
,ion a. ~ , E@f kSS,a,wreht gave rcc "Td
was bes,,.if,,; Main S'reot home. whi'h
event 30 StN Tor tin,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22

" WASHINGTON, NOV. 2l.--NmCriCnm
exports IN October. 1919. were valued
>6Se,oeWoHo. An increase OF S3a.oOo.-
NuH over those IN September and OF
>l&p.N0n,oQt over those in October u
year $50. according 10 a statement to-
day sy me bureau OF foreign and do
iC"Stic commerce. Exports for the ten
months ended with October were valued
~ >H,5el. zoe. an increase OF SliiO.UO0
compared with the corresponding
period last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
ANGELES is CAPTURED
villa Lender Ii Taken to chihuahua
CITY In Custody of Detachment
OF Troops.

III. pASO. TEN. Nov. 2t.-Gencral
Feline Angeles. tho villa leader. who
was captured recently by Mexican
ieu6ral FORCES. reached Camargo, chi
huahua. early today In the custody or
II detachment OF government troons
VINO arc taking him TO chihuahua CITY
LOT Immediate court-martiaI Angeles
by nightfall. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
R-fn.. 4. Be,,e,. rr,.t,,. p

y fARlS, NOV. el-Erance rctusr. -
oelteHe the peace treaty Is dead b.[nrS
tesurr.osiSn as IA ss America I, go.
eernss. THIS feeling is shared - y
ns,oevaSie csgre IN peace con.e-.nre
Sireles The h-l!-: * prevalent, -
tnos the Senste's action wednssS:
night was simply the nrst s,ep ,os-d
q coMprc mise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
New Crop Sugar Arrives.

NVNTUOMERY, Ala. Nov. 2l.-N
carload OF new crop Louisiana sugar
arrived In Montgomery today and will
~ distributed to tn" wholesalers here
II VIII go TO the retailers at 10 TO 20
cents pound. and was expected to be
sold to consumers ut % cents A sugar
famine has prevailed here for ten DAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
Authorizes to sign Treaty.

pNIllS. Nov. ol.-Disnatches reccivrd
from belgrade state that the Serbian
has authorized that coun-
Try delegation At Paris to sign the
treaty with Austrin. which Serbia did
not sign at 81. Gcrmain on September
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22

several members OF the Richmond
Rotary club took a trip through tho
plant OF Armour & Co Yesterday
~ O'clock, u: the invitation OF the
manager
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22

would Nominate IrOch
pNhlS, Nov. 2l.-AIarshal Iroch has
oech offered the nomination for senator
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22

IN the department Of Finistcre acka.
ims 10 ne Press lie Paris, which sa,.
III III "s accepted the nomination IN caS
porting him. "''e III sup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-22
men WHO FACED DANGER
HONORED BY PEOPLE
Memorial of Lewis and Clark Tn.
yelled During Exercises AT
Charlottesville.
is GIVEN MILITARY BURIAL.
Nirginian Killed in Russian Fighting
Is Laid at Rest in iarrisonburS.
Other News Notes From State
Points.

CHARLoTTESNlLl.H Nov. 2l.-,,
Giark. The S'i Two "t famous N,uaFioan ex-
plorers who braved the dangers OF The
Western rrai-!es. was unvcMed ihiF
monies which ACCORDED with The DAINTY
and significance OF ;as event ana IN
Ih NE. presenss OF tho1sands from the
President Ed~n 4. Alderman. Of the
CniTersnE Of N:rs,n.a, pTSS5 mnn nh, 5he
tioodloe Mcintire. y Charlottesville boy
who is GROWING The achievements al. =
iijei!ne by making h. 1Stiye own ;n ne
noble triumphS. Judge z I W. Duks.
Inc city. Miss Virgins McIn;ire. nov
pupil II s fashionable Schco. near
Bait more, and daughter .: he donor.
-Armistead {. Gordon. o: Sisuu;on. Va.
delivered = histories! address T-o-
Iess95 ", n Fec,ts;: 9; ~: yn;vs,s.;y
we're rendered - pupils from nc city
pubs schools
hs: ?s as eESass 81 5S?T No. 5S Moa5; 2
Al 'he moment o: ;helr ;i-S: glimpse Of
t:'e P4c!fc- They siand a: gaze Win
IndiSa II ne party. a. .Ae.- side, a
.iite 20 me !eA:, ending forward, in
Around tac 6ase G: ;Ae monument.
,%hicE : Q: Ba!tour p3@A granite from
! cT-Tll':it, .-H sEr-eSSCG certain !rCsd-
80 lF raves ae
% iae sl1 q. de- shovs couu-
,a. i7t s@d The exploring
a-d ,ar0e - Ees II lnGia;. i.;s
II t1r -E@r i-.E.41 dance WIZ
masses ;le SAtedit5oa o. The either
an As.s7 tS 8s5. 2 ,S ss'i i5s,
a ne yE -sg-a .. me party whoss
SIC -a1 -c.or vas something new ,o
,-.s Is, F&c.ao slope. On he front
l's:r cs.u eagle. cao also the
~-'tC StA:es 70 show The STATE
Icy es.c-ssd. md ne cCua-
aer Ltvis an6 William Cia-E,
see ATinE o.t.esr IS were accom-
see-s c2-Iz so3E se-ysS,. yo.E. an
:E,so-st=r A,c rs l1dian wife. Szca-
ie-,t = ;H% group ua.ei..d today. Tle
stA.-= :--na!s p-ophtc, made many
49, aga :! Etaa DsAa Proctor. who
SOM 5.y s.. VII .:Aaa p bronze as
..:a,E s-o~n IS ne hue .: -!
WIN .-9ies:sd rote and braided Ia.
.aa..a !-.s 49, caIyt9 70 tpesi
~. i! an NinGs MI nar.aur
shcshone Ssc.j=7TesA ot. L. .si
~. S.;;erl~e,a;r ies:s vas barn q, L,.c9s.
rs esFly years :, ~. place q his
s,r'n and n this city lie vas VII
known 10 Mr- jefferson whose p-!vs..
secretary. ne became in Iso. The P-eei-
cstt psiG MIN g t-!bute Which ne de-
=. - Easing j. upon The qualities
W''iS q enabled h'U successfully ia c-os:
tn+ uocna-teG wilderness 10 the wes:
srA "'n't 81 the continen, and return
So DAY = single man lost ana 10
.+tP records which TOLD the story a,
~ great ire. so accurately and in
S.Eu.: such valuable data tina, .h.y
.e VIA! ipsay IN the literature Of ,ha
Stta.sst eAploration adventure in
William Clark was not na,iv. O,
distinguished brother C;en-re So
Etark, had saved The southwest ie-
rIory rom 'he English and jhe Fren,.h
o h.t t9daE our boundary lie. 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
Famous Drivers Will Race
in Coast Auto Classic to
Be Staged at Tacoma Today
Cliff Durant, Dario Resta and Other Stars
Entered in Big Meet; Rickenbacker Will
Referee rAu.sl

TACOMA July 4.-When "Cliff' Durant starts in
the the Tacoma Speedway July d. at the wheel
his Chevrolet Special he will be in competition with four
of the greatest racing drivers in America
For the vice president and sales manager of the Pa
cc coasts greatest automobile factory choose this form
of recreation July d. is what might be termed extrao
binary.
Strange it may seem, driving a racing car is r. c.
Durants avorite form of recreation and he classes his
deahdefyng dashes with the sport of yachting golf or
tennis.
CONTROLS BIG BUSINESS
AS business man, young Durant is keen field mar
shall of the motor industry He has seemingly inherited
some of his fathers ability along the lines of organizing
and he has built up great factory the Pacific coast
which turned out than 1000 automobiles last month
alone.
Still, Durant likes to drive a racing and he is a
natural speed merchant.
Beyond doubt Durant is the greatest racing driver
developed the Pacific coast He is fully up to the
class of the best in the sport and he is Pacific coast
product.
DRIVERS ENTERED
Eddie Hearne Dario Resta Louis Chevrolet and Ranb
Milford will start with Durant in the Coast auto classic
at Tacoma this afternoon.
Eddie Rickenbacker the famous American ace of aces
will referee the contest