davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-05

METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. e. p. Taylor, Pastor.
Every Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.
m; services II a. m. Sermon by
the pastor. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday at p. IN.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-05
Urges Extra Pay For Soldiers.

Columbia, Jan. 3O.-Thc South
Carolina House of Representatives
to-day, by vote of a to 66, adopt
Gd resolution urging the United
States Congress to pass the pending
legislation providing for six months
extra pay Cor discharged soldiers
and TO provide for retention of uni
rms and army clothing.
The Courier 81 a year. Pay in
advance.
And then be sure to buy some
1919 War Sav wings Stamps.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-05

he Courier, 81 per year. Pay in
advance.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-05

Pros EAted III 6 to Ia Days
Druggists refund money IL PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching. Bnd. Bleeding or ProtrudinR Piles
resttul sleep after tho first application Price 66c
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-02-05

That oEe Of the best ways to market
such crops as corn, peanuts, beans, IA
ION the hoof"?
The Courier. 81 year. Paw in
advance
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
IUCdIS- 90 L y u
xBatted for Cicotte in 9th.

summary: Two base hit, Fe1sch.
Three base hits, Gideon. Double
plays, Austin to Sisler, Cicotte, Gan
dill and Schalk; f. Collins to Risberg
to Gandil. Struck out by Cicotte 4;
Weilman l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
WILLARD

Wizards Record-1911.
Feb. Is, Louis Fink; 10 rounds, lost
(foul.)
March 7, Ed Burke; 8 round; K. o.
March Is, Louis Fink; rounds;
K. O.
Apr. 20, Joe Cavanaugh; II rounds;
X. O.
Apr. IA, AL Mandeno; 4 rounds;
X. o.
July Frank Lyon; 10 rounds, won.
July Is, Mike Comisky, 10 rounds;
May %, John Young; 6 rounds;
X. O.
June 20, Frank Bowers; 3 rounds;
X. O.
July 2, John Young 5 rounds; X. o.
July 20, Arthur Pelky; 10 rounds;
no decision.
Aug. 10, Luther McCarty; 10
rounds; no decision.
Dec. 2, Sailor White; round, X. O.
Dec. 27, Soldier Kearns; 8 rounds;
K. o.
Jan. %, Frank Bauer; rounds; ).
K. O.
Mar. 5, Jack Leon; a rounds, X. O.
May 20, Gunboat Smith; 20 rounds
lost.
June q, Charley Miller; rounds;
draw.
July 4, AL Williams; rounds,
won.
Aug. %, Bull Young; II rounds;
K. O.
Nov. II, George Rodel; 10 rounds
no decision.
Nov "a, Jack Reed; 2 rounds; won.
Dec. 3, Carl Morris; 10 rounds;
! won.
Dec. IL, George Davis; 2 rounds;
K. O.
Dec. 20, George Bodel; 9 rounds;
X. O.
Mar. 81, Tom Mcmahon; ~ rounds
lost.
April Is, Dan Daily; 9 rounds; X. O.
April %, George Rodel; rounds;
K. O.
1915.
April S, Jack johnson; Havana.
Cuba; 26 rounds; K. o.
1916.
Mar. rs, Frank Moran; 10 rounds;
no decision. t{
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
Shot Thru Body,
Oklahoman Iaa|
Men to Viii

New York, June 27.-Am,,.
arrivals today on the tran ,ov's 4
Clara from st. Nazaire WAS 4.
breldon, Medford, Okla, ad nj
Maj. F. L. Hitler, who Comm,
the troops abroad. Lieut. \,
who was originally with Comy.
of the 357th infantry, soth I'M
wears the distinguished service
Last September Lieutenant
don was assigned to take n
i've about three miles to the M
the main st. Mihel drive. StNi
the head of his detachment
Aiveam an hour later NJ vss
through the body. He refused /
back to a dressing station, Nh
at the head of his command, d,
his objective at p. IN. and mill
ed the position until midnigk
he tainted. He was three na
a hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28

q; Hornsby, Flack. Double plays,
Merkle to Deals; Magee to Pick to
Merkle. Bases off Douglas, /; Bold
en-, 2; Bailey 1. Struck out by Doug
las, 3; Bolden, 3; Bailey, r.
POSTPONEMENTS
Philadelphia at Brooklyn; rain.
Two games today.
New York at Boston; rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
decision. Niske; 6 rs.
K. s. $ $ IS. S daa5 ss'' ssi,,,'
Hun Army Lead.,,
Continue Ef Fe,..
To Provoke
NEy the Associat0s

coS sey the Associated p,.,.
fo' uoDienz' Thursday, June y N
i; in n"',ll1, advertisement is {.
o 'm n9%;sdpa a.s in various IS s, y
ftahm r1pn that is said sitI'' te = p, !.
throughout 9. u the country " un ~ !!
cov we have telegraphedi @ tSs ,
;. "The German Offissr;. IL
lance lance, filled with gratitu Gtfs
hospitality afforded the s't Cue
Ser 1;anl by y Holland, in the he r ss,a,
Mons of Germans request l1 4he
a ment Of the Netherlands IL ,as y
oellver the kaiser to the e w y
cannot cam now defend our our 1 fn,n'
! fora with our bodies but iV ~a
the nnagnanimity Of thu tho We Ml|
spa e, US this final and most ~ ~
signed "The German se n..
lance" A olflceI
mo papers appearing in N,
lean occupied area hsvo :" s Ss
1 mltted to print the advs ~.
which is addressed TO All casa'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
PHYSICAL MEASUREMENTS AND
RING RECORDS OF THE FIGHTERS
DEMPSEY
Dempsey's Record.

Dempsey's Record.
1915-16-Knockouts-Kid Hapcock,
1 round; Billy Murphy, 1; Chief
Gordon, s; Johnny Berson, z; Ami
mus Campbell, z; Joe Lyons, 9 Fred
Woods, 4; George Copelin, Z; Andy
Malloy, 8; Two Round Gilligan, /;
Battling johnson, /; George Christ
ian, 1 Jack Koehn, /; Joe Bonds, 10;
Dan Ketchell, s; Bob York, 4.
Won-John Sudenburg, TO-; Terry
Keller, 10; Andy Malloy, 10.
Lost-Jack Downey, 4.
1917.
Feb. Is, Jim Flynn; l rounr; X. o.
July Is, Willie Meehan, rounds;
draw.
Aug. 1, AL Norton; round; X. O.
Sept. Z, Willie Meehan; rounds;
draw.
Sept. 10, Charles Miller; 1 round;
X. o.
Oct. 2, Gunboat Smith; rounds;
won.
Nov. 2, Carl Morris; 4 rounds; won.
1918.
Jan. "a, Homer Smith; 1 round;
won.
Feb. 4, Carl Morris; rounds; won
(fouD
Feb. ID, Jim Flynn; 1 round; X. O.
Feb 25, Bill Brennan; rounds; K
10.
March Is, Bull Sadee; 1 round;
K. O.
Mar. Is, Tom Riley; round X. O..
May 8, Billy Miske; 10 rounds; no
decision. ~
May %, Dan Ketchell; 2 rounds
K. o. d
May 20, Arthur Pelky; round;
X. o.
July 1, Kid Mccarthy; 1 round;
X. o.
July d, Bob Devere; l round; K. O.
July 6, Porky Flynn; round; K. O.
July 81, Fred Fulton; l round, X.
Aug. II. Terry Kellar; S rounds;
X. o.
Sept. 10, Willie Meehan; rounds;
lost.
Sept. IA, Jack Moran; 1 round;
K..O.
Nov. s, Battling Levinsky; rounds
K. o.
Nov. 18, Porkey Flynn; round;
K. o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
Tigers Hit and Win.

Detroit, Mich, June 27.-Detroit
hit Bagby freely in the second and
fourth innings and won from Cleve-
land today. Dauss was given re-
markable support. Score:
Cleveland ABB r H Pc A E
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28

first victory and the visitors batted
Crews out of the box while Ellis, who
succeeded him received miserable
support in the second. Scores:
First game: II IL Il
Memphis ------001 600 1902 l
Birmingham 900 010 000--1 10 l
Foster and Block; Morris and Pet
ers.
Second game:
Memphis --------133 600 2-9 IL z
Birmingham oil O2O %
Seven innings by agreement.
Fentress and Block; Crews, Ellis
and Peters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28

Summary: Two base hits, Koush.
Three base hits, Rausch. Bases on
balls, Fisher 5; Carlson, g. Struck
out by Luque, 2; Carlson, 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ROUSH'S HITTING
BRINGS VICTORY
TO CINCY REDS

Pittsburgh, June 27-Cincinnati
defeated Pittsburgh today mainly
through the batting Of Roush for the
visitors. He secured two singles
and a double off Carlson and triple
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
Pclicans and Lookouts Tie.

New Orleans, June 27.-Chatta-
nooga took the lead in today's game
with four runs in the first inning but
New Orleans, with two in the third,
one in the fourth and one in the eighth
tied the score, and clouds stopped the
game after the tenth because Of dark
ness. Score: Ri E
Chattanooga 400 600 600 % 8
New Orleans 0O2 100 O1O % z
Marshall and Neiderkorn Torkel-
son, Lankenau and Deberry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
Cubs CONQUER Cardinals

CuDS Conquer CMfd1naIS.
Chicago, June 27.-Manns double,
following Flack's walk and Picks
sacrifice, enabled Chicago to defeat
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BROWNS, TIGERS
WINNERS FROM
CHIS0x, INDIANS

St. Louis, June 27.-St. Louis vast
ed but one of its nine hits off Cicotte
punching them in the first, fourth
and seventh innings, and beat Chica-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
TRAVELLERS GIVE
CRACKERS GOOD
White WASHING

Atlanta, June 27.-Robinson won a
7 to victory over Atlanta today,
holding the locals to four hits. The
visitors scored by mingling hits with
bases on balls. Score by innings.
Little Rock DOB O02 O02-7 7 l
Atlanta 100 900 0O0-4 5 2
Robinson and Brottem; Thorburn,
Roberts and Higgins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
CHAUFFEUR'S SLAYER AES

Chicago, June 27.-Earh 1
sentenced for the murder d n
Wolfe, a chauffeur, was hanlaI
ly this morning at the county
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28

Don't let the "Flu" overhkl
take Brunson's Favorite Pra|
first. It is the best preventa9
sale at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28
Gulls Break Even on Series.

Mobile, June 27-Mobile evened
the series with Nashville by winning
today's game, to 2. Hasty, though
wild, held the visitors scoreless until
the ninth when Kauffman's home run
followed McDonald's single. Score:
Nashville 900 600 002-2 z 5
Mobile -----21O 2O2 O0x-7 10 0
Jackson, Baker and Street; Hasty
and Coleman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-28

Birmingham, June 27.-Memphis
took both games of the double header
here today, 2 to l and 8 to 3. Nc
Donald's error accounted for Memphis
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
REDS DRIVEN BACK
ON SIBERIAN FRONT


Troops ef the AFshangel pFeViaeRal
government have made q substantial
advance aftsF severe aghting. On the
tEaRs-sibsrian railroad, according 70
adviees reaching the department. TO-
day. The RelsheVild ofeFsd gtRb-
bern resistance, enc railroad station
changing hands ave times. However,
the Archangel tFeps took 1000 prison
sFs and = large amount o. artillery
equipment.
Efforts OF BolshsVik leaders 20 Ar
Faaga . gaReRal strike on saptemhaE
/ aad 2 were frustrated by the e.
forts Of the government. the disDatah
added. Only two plants participated,
and here the workers who had been
givan military exemption for essen
tiai 0eoupati0ns WaFa sent 70 the
fFeRt Five Of the leaders IN the
strike movement we're sent frOm that
section Of the eOuRtTy,
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
MORE D. c. YANKS
BACK FROM FRANCE

HoBoKEN, N. J., Sept. 1o,-The
following Washington men are re-
ported to have arrived from over
seas: IIO6th Aero Replacement
Squadran, Sergt. Samuel II. Taylor, $40
Twelfth street southWssti ssFEt.
Homer h Bohannon, 2l9 Tenth street
southeast; Major John W. LlufFiO,
1900 Park road northWestI Corpl.
Sam Grooher, SIS K street; Lieut..
Joseph Peters, Ssls N street north
west; Private James 7, Cross, 201s
N street northwest; Private John p
Dickens, 1904 Ninth street northwest; /;
GeFEt Major John Harris; SeFEt
Claude Russell; Sergt. John p, Mus
ler; CorpL John W. Thompson; Priv
ate Alexander Erickson; Private
Charles A. Sammons; Mai. Gen. An
drew Brewster, 23O4 Massachusetts
avenue; Maj. Gen. Charles P. Sum-
neral, the Weatmoreiand; Brig. Gen
Robert c. Davis, the WestmoFeland; (;
Col AFistides Moreno, the Cairo;
Lieut.. Col. Rene FTaile. 1879 North
Capitol street; Capt. Alban B. Butler,
1TA4 p street; Capt. Blackburn Hall,
2lsI FleFida avenues Lieut.. Col. HaF-
~ Cooke, 706 Eleventh street north
west; Major Davis Wills, headquar-
ters U. S. N. c.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
ABVERTisEMENT..
Rich Red Blood
Is Insurance
uneusss Never Worry ths Man
Who Keeps His Blood PUG

NalaFis and ohiIis never worried q
nan with rich red blood. He throws
on ali such troubles 50 easily that he
dOosa'k knew Il. The secret Of keep
ing well q 20 keep the blood pure and
rich. That can only be don3 when
eha stomach d furnishing tha F'ghL
find 81 nouFishmeat and the kianeys
and bowels are removing the waste,
Tho fenF hot weather tends y H:ake
TIE body sluggish, and fall nnas
Inv DOouio worn out. They are IN
danreF and should clear up the Gys-
ten and enrich the blood oy the use
81 Nu Vim, the wonderful lronWe2a
T0ntc, II helps Nature restore al We
nctiVities 20 ftIn momentum ny clean
he cut the system ana builolng up
20 DIGESTION That means good biooq,
I'D rood blood means health. \ we'll
known Philadelphia scientist proved
RI "A his case. He reported; Ny Work
q 9 bacteriologist had proved too
much for ne, and ] ran down rom
oVerEtudV until i was too weak 90
nav much attention 90 business. NJ
Vim. va Facommended 20 me, and
took q bottle of IT. Il helped WondeT-
fIliy. but i continued until had
tnten GhPea bottles, and now feel as
Gfronr ~ i ever did in my life" II.
80. Bloor1, $3.50 Chestnut St. Fhtlaael-
mia Pa Nu Vim may help you 91
irTltsla a. IL 6ld Mr. Bloom Thousands
haVe been WondrOusly helped.
on sale ct all the Peoples Drug
Cnia Stores.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
ALL KOREA ON PARADE
DEMANDING REPUBLIC

A cablegram received at the bu-
reau Of information Of the Republic
OF Korea, in this city, today, an
nOuneed that the independence demr
onstrations In Korea had been re-
aumad, The cable came via. Peking,
The extent Of the demonstrations
was Indicated BY the tnformatiaR
that stores and sheps WsFe closed and
business susRanded in Seoul and 9th
aF places, The eabiegFam ended with
the words, Korean flag hoisted evs
aFyWheFe. Many paFsoHs arrested.
Will eontlHue the DEMONSTRATIONS"
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
TRANSMISSION MAY
SAVE DYE VICTIM

AKRON, Ohio, Sept 1o.-Jsmss
Harris, thirty, was reported in q eriu-
cal condition here today from poison
ing, which turned his body brown and
one foot the color Of ochre- DF. G,
+. wharton said Harris put on shoes
dyed black before the pFsparatiOu
had dried.
DR., Wharton said blood drawn from
an artery was black. Blood trans
fusion may save his life, wharton
said, and two brothers of the victim
offered to supply the quantity needed.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
POLICE AT SEA IN
MESSENGER KILLING

NEW YORK, Sept 10.-The police
today are no nearer the solution OF
the murder of BENJAMIN BinkowitE
bond messenger, who disappeared
with S1T3,0OO worth Of bonds belong
ing to the firm Of Richard whitney,
IL Wall street, on August ~. The
body was found August 20 near NIL
ford, Conn, and subsequently, identi-
fled by relatives OF the missing mes
senger.
The finding Of the body Of Binko-
witz is the only suggestion to the
solution of the mystery attending the
theft OF the bonds. A police dragnet
thrown out soon after the theft
failed.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
aUEFs D. 9. ~ ca.

Harry Lee Crawford, who foF the
past seven menths has been % charge
Of the discharged soldiers bFsnsh Of
the Wsshiagten Z. ~. o. A., has LETT
for chicago. He viii enter NeceF-
mack Fheolegieal Seminary % study
. lieutenant In the aViation service
during the va.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
CHARGE OF KILLING
MAKES BOYS SMILE

ROCHESTER, n. r Sept. TO-
Sailing and nodding pleasantly to a.
ausintanees In court, four boya, Az
fred Williams. James Higgins, RsFa-
ard Mecahs and Frank Murray, from
sixteen to eighteen ysaEs Of ags, were
aFFaigAed here today charged With
the murder Of clsrsAea ", PTitehard
several weeks ago. Prikehard was
robbed spd .heeteh and died some days
IetaF. 0nly thiFty-tWO cents Was the
booty IN the pockets Of the uncon-
Bcious maA-
The Washington times., 1919-09-10

DR., John z. Sansbury, county health
eficsr, has issued the foll0WtBg let-
ter to the parents and teachers sf the
public schools Of the county;
II would suggest that the teaahs
eFE see that every child be pFapsFly
Yaecinated before being slIoW6d ta
enter school
II would also suggest that ne shlld
be allowed to attend schoai with bad
tonsils or suffering from any iafee-
tious or communicable disease or
symptoms thereof
an any community WhaFe vaccine
cannot be obtained, viii eldeaYoF
to have the State supply it, also IL
there is any community which has
trouble in obtaining 2 physician.
viii visit that school or section and
inspect for traces Of infsetious COM
municable diseases.
The county white schools reopen
September Is and the eouAty eolorsd
schools October l.
Tebacco growers Of Kent district
are to meet tonight at s o'clock at
Largo to discuss Ways and means
Of improving the industry. The
speakers will be George H. Stevenson,
Lansdale G. SasseeF, and Clarence
y. Roberts. Tomorrow night grow
ers Of Surratts district are to as
semble at Clinton when addresses will
be made by Thomas Parran, Walter
J. Mitchell, and Joseph E Mattingly.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10

A real estate transaction Of interest
IN Upper Marlboro is the purchase by
Cleveland Buck OF Edward Browns
house. Mr.. Buck viii take possession
In October. Louis Pollock has bought
the store and dwelling Of Charles
Binger, on Water street
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
CITY OLUR LTiHcHnnn

The fFst Of the series Of Wsdnes-
day luaehseR talks planned by the
City Club TOR the fall and winter was
given this afternoon 1T the temporary
club house on FaFFaEut square.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10

A supper is to be given tanight ~
the ladies of Forest GFsVs ChuRA
near Meadows.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10

Among other couples married here
within the last day or two were Miss
IFenia v. MeiliAian and George y.
Simons both Of Washington, and
Miss Maria Juanita Dowdy. OF Los
Angeles, Cal, and Harry Arthur
Geissinger, Of Kirkwood, Pa
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
ROCKVILLE news

ROCKVILLE. Ma, SEPT. Ie.-fhs
Rev, J, ", Duney, pastor OF the
Methodist Church, officiated at the
marriage here yesterday of Miss
Mary Elizabeth Kleindienst, of Gull
peper, Va, and James Blaine StFieby,
Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10

Miss Mary Annie johnson, Of Char
lottesYille, Va, and John Fennen
Wolfe, Of Clinton, N. c.. were also
married here yesterday by the Rev.
p. Rowland Wagner, pastor Of the
Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
HATTCVILE NEWS
Unofficial Returns Show Win
nerS in State Primaries
Held Monday.

HYATTSVHLB, Nd, Sept. lO.-cOm-
piste unofficial returns from the VRFi-
ous election districts in Prince
Georges county shew the folloWiAg
were nominated In the primaries held
Monday: DemocFats-For house Of
delegates, Juliues =. GoElren, Of Nell
wood district; ]. simms Jones, Of Vans
vile district Clarence ~ Roberts, Of
Kent, and Frank II stephen, Of RlvsFs
dale.
Fer Judges of the orphans court.
Richmond I Bowie. NsllWood district;
Albert =, Jenkins, Piseatsway district,
and William II. Long, Of SuFFatts dis
triet. For county treasurer, DR.. Harry
Nalley, OF Chillum district. For sheF-
IN, Aervey G. Hacheu, Of HyattsYiIie
district For register Of wills, George
z. Hickey (ineumbeRt), Of NsllWoed
Rspublieans-FeF county eomuta,
sieneFa, william II. DuValI, Of Melt
wood distFioti George n. Wells, Of
Chtliun district For house ef doles
gates John 7. Fisher, of 0E0n Hill;
William Noble Fisher, % Seat Pioss.
ant district; DR.. George y. lancaster,
OF Bowie district; J. william Waehter,
Of Laurel district For judges OF the
orhpans' court, Harry B. Moss, Of
Evansville district; George W. Raw
lings, of Aquasco district; James A.
Sweeney, Of nottingham district, For
county treasurer, HeFmRn y, Burgess,
of HyattsVille district Ter States
attorney j Wilson RYua, % ReWto
district
There were no DsmosPstis ceu4svtg
for the nominations for States after
pey and county commissioners, LaAs-
dale g. Sasscer, Of MaFlboFe district Is
the Democratic nominee for States
attorney, having been ulopRoaed, r.
Hugh Perrie, Of nottingham District
and George N. Palmer, of Seat Pleas
ant nominees for county eommiasl0R-
ers, also were unoppaead.
An incident Of note % eenHeetiaa
with the primaries was the fact that
the Republican c0IeFed esndidsts Ter
county commissioheF dsfeeted b0th lis
white opponents IN their FeaReetfVe
districts. The defeat ef JohR A.
Schultz, q member Of the eFRhRHf
court came aa q surprise te his
friends, who did net knew ef the
movement to defeat him uatil tee late,
A peculiar incident Of the Rspuhli-
can primaries was the defeat ef
former Sheriff r. Fultea Gates feF
county treasurer, Who Wag aupbasad
20 have had the backing % the Ryea
faction in the county ane the VietaFy
OF John W. Ryehs 3Fy feF states at
toFney, who also was baked ~ the
Ryons.
It Is understeed that JehR Z, Fgb-
eF, Of oxOn Hin district. Reminated
for the House Of Delegates On the Re-
publican ticket, will resign RRd che
State Central Committee viii appeiHt
], Al Heron, Of HysttsVilis district.
In bis stead.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10

A special meeting Of the mayer and
town council Is to be held tonight
when the proposition, haFing aa itl
object the purchase Of truck By the
town, the installation OF . ReW are
alarm system, probably in the shape
et siren WhlstIe' and BumbeF 81
ether important matters are te Be
discussed.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10

UAder the auspices Of z eemmittee
Of the RectOr's Aid Of PiAkRsy Neme-
rial Church a successful sale pf ies
cream and cake was held last Righi
in the parish house.
The Washington times., 1919-09-10
- = - = =.

sun-fipensd, mellow Vhginia-that's what
gives that full flavor to Piedmont cigarettes.
When you. smoke cigarette made Of
Virginia mixed with other tobacoos, you are
missing some Of fVFginia's fragrance and flavor.
But when you smoke Piedments. you arel
getting all Of it with every puff because
Piedmonts are made entirely Of Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-07
ORPHAN CHILDREN
 TO HAVE OUTING
12O Youngsters Going Down to Mo- mauguin Next Week As Bus
 mess Mems Guests.

Next Wednesday afternoon 12O children of the Childrcn's Home will be the guests of a number of New Britains prominent business men at MOmauguln where an open air din her and picnic will be enjoyed. The children will be taken to the shore in the automobiles of the business men, the start being made at 12 o clock sharp. Dinner will be served at 1:30 by MT. Swift who caters to all parties held at Momauguin Rev. J. E. klingberg and wife who are in charge of the Home are to be the guests at the outing as will sev- eral of the prominent city officials
 The expenses of the outing will be borne entirely by the donors. Every autOm Obile will have a matron who will look after the children on the way down as well as at the shore It was decided to have the dinner served in the open air on the picnic grounds as it was thought that the children would enjoy being outside much more and would not feel the restraint of eating in the large dining hall.
 As all the stores close down on Wednesday afternoon it will be pos- sible for the different men to leave their places of business and soiourn to the shore to see how the children will enjoy the day. The men who are behind the days outing for the children are all well known and the names following as far as can be as certained are those behind the move ment: Dugald McMillan, chairman; George K. MacCauley, A. A. Mills, E. J. Porter, Howard Wilson, Morris AXelrod, R. R. Healy, o. E. Swift, F. N Humphrey, John F. Downes, M. II. Camp, F. H. Holmes and T. w. O'Con- nor.