davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
SEVILLE

The Queen Esther Circle met at the
parsonage last Saturday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. r. w. Gardiner are
spending the week in Barberton and
Akron.
Mrs. VIM. Murray returned home
Monday from a weeks visit in Cleve-
land with her daughter, Mrs. Guilford
Kingsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyd of Me-
dina spent Sunday with their son, A.
G. Boyd and wife.
B. M. Rayne has bought the Chas.
Mcdowell home on South street and
moved there the past week.
Mrs. May and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Graef of Newark have been visiting
their sister and aunt, Mrs. E. G.
Cross.
Mrs. Nathan Harper of Lorain
spent Monday with her mother, Mrs
Allan McCabe.
Mrs. G. O. Morton entertained az
invited guests about so friends ant
relatives last Friday evening in honol
of the fourth wedding anniversary o.
her son, Clifford and wife. Cliffort
and wife, Mr.. Ralph Bisbee and Mis-
Clara Carver came on the $3.50 ca
from Mansfield. The evening wa
spent in playing games. Mr.. Bisbe
gave several saxaphone solos, accom-
panied by Mrs. G. Morton, also Mis-
Mildred Goldman sang a couple o
solos. The hostess served a. fin
lunch consisting of sandwiches, she1
bert, cake and coffee. Everybod
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
SOUTHEAST MEDINA CO.
WADSWORTH

Miss Ruth Snyder, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis last
week at Peoples hospital, Akron, is
recovering rapidly.
Mrs. Randas Miller underwent an
operation last week for the removal
Of a finger on her left hand, which
had become infected with blood poison.
Stanley Birkbeck has been assigned
to duty on the U. S. S. Missouri, now
transport, and which sailed for
France last,week.
The 37th Division, to which Co. G
of Wadsworth belongs, is scheduled to
return in March, which is pleasant
news for many relatives and friends
here.
Following his honorable discharge
from Camp Jackson, S. c., two weeks
ago, Sergt. Floyd Walls of the Field
Artillery was married to Miss Grace
v. Park of Akron, Rev. Fulton of the
Presbyterian church officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Walls will reside in Akron
| The Wadsworth Garage has dis
continued business and the company
dissolved, by mutual consent of the
proprietors, Lawrence & Dressler.
A house on Bird street, owned by
r.. L. Younker of Cleveland, was des
troyed by fire one morning last week
About rs bushels Of potatoes were al
SO consumed.
| Sergt. Matthew Baldwin, who re
Gently returned from France and wht
is now at Camp Sherman, anticipated
a return to his home here last week
but was prevented by few cases o:
diphtheria and scarlet fever in tn
camp, necessitating quarantine.
The Ohio Match Co., shut dow
Thursday night of last week for al
indefinite period, due to an over sup
ply Of their product and a dearth O.
orders. About 300 men are affecte'
by the shutdown.
A big realty deal took place her
last week when the Myers block wa
purchased by Gensemer Bros. and tn
Hilliard & Curry Co., for consider
alton of about $33, 900. The Myer
building will afford sufficient room
for the expansion of the business o
both firms.
The Board of Trustees Of Publ
! Affairs has ordered reduction o
rs percent. in the price charged fc
electricity from the municipal plant
effective since the February readin
of the meters, completed on the 20tl
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
SMITH ROAD

Born, to Harry Renner and wife
Feb. 26, daughter.
Lee Snyder spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents at Fairlawn
Mrs. VIM. Wagar and daughter
Mrs. James Ebert, were guests at r
L. Reeds in Barberton over the week
end.
Arthur Johns and family visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Johns Sunday.
Mr.. Payne of Akron spent Saturday
and Sunday with his son, Steve.
Mrs. Bert Smith of Cuyahoga Falls
was a guest at her father, L. H
Renner's, Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Wagar and Mrs. Lulu
Ebert attended the funeral of HarlanC
Ganyard in Akron Saturday.
Mr.. Kuhn and family of Barbertor
were callers at M. Hanna's Sunday.
Frank Comstock of Copley spent
, several days last week with her moth
er and sister.
Mrs. Amanda Leiby had the mis-
fortune to have A of her chicken.
stolen last Wednesday night.
Mrs. H. Baysinger is on the sicl
| list.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
THE SEVILLE JOURNAL

enjoyed themselves, but Jay Nom,
who was too busy keeping track of
his sherbert and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Phelps and
baby of Ashland spent Sunday at H.
H. Phelps.
Miss Anna Kerns of River Styx is
spending a few days with her cousin,
Mrs. Geo. Brumbaugh.
Memorial services We're held Sun
day afternoon in the Baptist church
for the late Herbert Immell.
! G. E. Burkholder expects to move
his family to the Frank Strong farm
one mile north of town.
i A miscellaneous shower was given
Saturday evening in honor of Mrs.
Allen Taylor, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Taylor.
While helping TO couple some cars
Monday night, Harley Williams, fore
man on the line car, severely smashed
his right hand.
Mrs. Archie Carver and daughter
Elna, were Cleveland visitors Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Mcdowell o1
: Cleveland were called here last weel
by the serious illness of his mother
Mrs. F. w. Mcdowell. Miss JUL:
J Wideman, trained nurse from Cleve
+ land, is helping take care of her.
$ Mrs. Ida Saner of Chicago is spend
: ing some time with her mother, Mrs
= Mary Matteson.
$ Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdowell and Mrs
f Helen Mcdowell of Medina spen
e Tuesday with Misses Sarah and Fran
: Gina Mcdowell.
Y Earl Day and family moved thi
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
PAWNEE

Perry Van Meter entertained com
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
GOODMAN'S CORNERS

Mrs. Anna Vowels and two children
from West Richfeld have been guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rau, the past week.
A. w. Clement attended the tractor
training school at Berea Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. G.. A. Glenn
ent also attended on Saturday.
Mrs. Rau and daughter, Mrs. Vow
els, were in Cleveland Monday. T.
Karl Rau was a visitor in Elyria a
few days last week.
w. C. Rohde and family stayed a
few days the first of the week at his
father, Chas. Rohde's, before moving
to Baltimore, Md.
Edward Rau, recently back from
France, was a guest of his brother
Fred Rau, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Elvira Codding died Monday
March 3, at her home in Medina. She
lived for years in this neighborhood
Her daughter, Mrs. Mamie Waite, was
with her the last few days. Funera
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
SOUTH MONTVILLE

After being idle for three months,
am home again, where / can have fire
to warm by. In Florida, where was,
there are very few stoves or fire
places, none in the schoolhouses. When
it is cool in the mornings the school
is closed until the weather is warm
again.
Arthur Anderson is smiling and
happy because of the arrival of the
first daughter.
John Geisinger carries his left arm
in a sling on account of having his
thumb smashed.
Mr.. Fred Eshler has sold his farm
(the Kindig farm) to party from
Wayne county.
Miss Sarah Rohrer is getting better
after having the flu.
Squire Henry Ripley and family are
all down with the Influenza
Mr.. Henry Washburn is spending
March in Wayne county, then will
work for Mr.. Mahlon Rohrer this
summer.
j. B. Carlton has made about 20
gallons of maple syrup.
| --rs
MOpnuvyDSm NFEDTNA COl1NTY
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

All kinds of paints and varnishes at
Wholesale prices at Wadsworth Paint
Factory. 44tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

pany from Wooster over Sunday.
Vernon Alspach spent Sunday at the
same home.
Howard Eshelman, who has been
In the U. S. Army service for nine
months, is home now having receiv-
an honorable discharge.
Miss Esther Sanders spent last
Saturday afternoon at the Ed Brinke1
home in Spencer.
Mrs. G. B. Root of Spencer spent
Tuesday, March 4, with Mrs. Sarah
Correll.
Quite a few farmers around here
are opening their sugar bushes.
Mrs. Sanders and Ella Helm spen
Monday at Mr.. CorrelPs.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

week into one of the new homes built
by the Ohio Farmers Insurance Co.,
at Leroy for their employees.
A number of Odd Fellows from
here attended lodge in Medina Mon
day night.
The Merry Matrons will meet with
Mrs. E. G. Cross next Friday night,
March 7.
On next Friday night the K of P.
lodge will entertain Spencer lodge
and on Wednesday night, March Il
they will entertain their wives and
families.
The Baptist ladies expect to have
their annual waffle supper some time
next week. Watch for the bills.
Mrs. Alfred Austin and daughter
Bertha of Cleveland spent SATURDAY.
at Fred Taylor's.
The farmers meet Tuesday night il
the town hall to finish plans for tax
ing over the Immel elevator.
The Masons entertained their wive
and families at the Masonic hall O.
Tuesday night. Games and charade
!; were played during the evening.
number from out of town were pres
ent.
An appreciative audience listened t
the organ recital which was held i
the Presbyterian church Tuesday e,
ening.
John Minton was business calle
l.. in Columbus Wednesday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
There won't be enough
Fordson Tractors to go round!

TNHE demand for the Fordson tractor is so great
that it will be long time probably before every
one will be able to get one. Therefore, II you
are looking for tractor and wish Fordson you should
Gee us at once.
The Fordson has more than fulfilled expectations
With its economy efficiency durability-it is ideal
for the average farm.
Burns kerosene-has special air washer-and all
moving parts are enclosed-there is practically no
thing to cause trouble.
Use It with the Oliver No. 7 Plow
{ Here are some Of the big Oliver features: Tho
combined rolling coulter and joiner buries all stals
weeds and trash at the bottom OF the furrow; ana
the stop device maintains an even depth OF furrow.
The best plow for your Fordson-that's the OGveA
Come in and let US show them to you.
n. -
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
NORTHWEST MEDINA COUNTY
Continued from page 81

A large number from here attended
the recital at Seville Tuesday evening.
Revival services at the M. E. church
were brought to a close Sunday ev-
ening.
Mrs. C. H. Leatherman is in Louis
vile visiting her. parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. J. Kean.
A very interesting musical recital
was given at the Congregational
church on Saturday evening by the
pupils Of Mae Hoegner Armstrong
and Pearl Hoegner Myers.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
PAGE ELEVEN

to Mansfield Thursday Of this week.
Miss Ivy Rowe of Cleveland is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Paddock.
Mr.. c. A. Packard, who died in
Cleveland, was buried at this place
on Monday. He had formerly been
resident of this community.
Mrs. G. A. Henry returned Sunday
from Detroit, Mich, where she had
been spending a few days.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
CHATHAM

Mr.. Frank Kessler recently moved
into the Hostetler property vacated
by Grover Rumbaugh.
Mr.. Clyde Meek, Of Toledo, is mov-
ing into the DR.. Hill property. He
is engaged in the oil drilling business.
Mr.. George Ellis and family moved
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

on Wednesday at the M. E. church at
Brunswick. The body will be laid in
the vault for the present and later to
rest by the side of her first husband,
Phares Carpenter and their little
daughter Minnie, in the cemetery at
Benefits Corners.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

50 Advanced Registry
Daughters and Sons
Is what Sir Rag Apple Corn
dyke the 1920 lb. bull has,
Look over some of them:
Paul Sol d. &, Sd 3hy. 27.7e
Thelma Korndyke ~. 24.O7
Pauline Sol. Korndyke 3 y. 23.ss
Butter 30 days 95.2s
Top. PL H. D. K. Sd Any. 71.S7
Mary Job. Korn. 4 y. Ella
Dor. Wood Rag Ap. 81 "a. 20.11
Sir Rag Apple Korndyke has q
81 1b. sister. His dam II a $500
b. daughter Of Pontiac Korn.
dyke and has three sisters With
records above 81 Ds.
GEO. MCKEE
Mallet Creek, Ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
RHENISH REPUBLIC FAILS
TO GAIN IN AMERICAN AREA
United States and Great Britain's Army
Representatives Oppose Po-
iitfcal Move.

COBLENZ. June THE Rhenish re-
public movement has made no Roadway
in the American area OF occupation.
Notwithstanding reports to tho con-
trary. according to Third Army head
The american authorities are con-
tinuing TO maintain an attitude Of
opposition to political moves OF any
kind which would be contrary to the
regulations Of the army OF occupation
The British officers in their own area
arc said to have taken similar stand
French officers in Coblenz have stated
that the idea OF launching republic
just At this time originated in Nayence
regarded the movement with favor, and
IL has developed that efforts were made
to secure American cooperation for
the movement.
On May FL a French colonel sought
an appointment with Lieutenant Gen :
eral Liggett. the Third Army command
er. The French colonel said that Gen
eral Mangin. the French commander,
desired Acem!can cooperation. The
French officer said that fifty or sixty
German delegates were ready TO come
TO Coblenz and hold meeting. pro-
vided the Americans granted a permi,
and that IL was planned to declare a
republic May "a.
The American authorities took the
stand that the movement was a purely
political one. and that to permit any
such meeting would be exceeding the
June the report was sent out from
Mayence that the republic had been
declared at Wiesbaden. with DR.. Dor
ten as it's head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Bunk and Fight
Together in France
-
Back IN, NeaU York One Is
Policeman and Other
q Burglar.

NEW YORK. 'June 7-They bunked
and fought side by side in France. Al
bert Jensen and Frank Upton, both
OF the One Hundred and Eighteenth
Engineers: They fought together at
Chateau-Thierry. were wounded and
gassed and captured at the same time
By the Germans. And this is what
again early this morning in Central
Park West:
Great guns. corporal. l didn't know
you were a cop"
Great guns" said Upton. Il didn't
know you were burglar"
Whether Jensen is Il burglar or not
remains to be learned at his trial. but
he was held in $1,000 bail today when
arraigned In the West Side court on
burglary charge.
In was In the courtroom that the
man Thomas Mcnamara told It.
1T was in Central Park West" he
said. when / heard shouts of Stop
thief. and ! saw man running. 1t
was this prisoner. ! caught him. Mrs.
Matilda De Rivera. No. Go Central Park
West. said she had seen the man leav-
ing her apartment through front
window. carrying "A clock. The clock
was smashed on the sidewalk.
raped with my nightstick to summon
the patrolman on the next beat"
It was the rappihg that brought Up
ton and caused the reunion of the for
, mer soldiers.
In court Jensen showed scar on
his forehead. said he had been shot
bered nothing of the alleged burglary.
It's n sad case" said the magis-
trate. but all can do IS hold sou
for the grand jury"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
ANOTHER RESIGNATION
FROM GENERAL ASSEMBLY
ID. Meetzc, Who Had Signed Special
Session Petition, Rctircs From
House.
STATEMENT OF THE LAW
Clerk OF House Says Call Must BE
Signed by Two-Thirds OF Members
Of Each Branch of Legisla-
turc.

With the resignation yesterday OF
G. J. Meetze. representing Prince will
liam County in tho House of Dele
gates, the situation relative to the ex-
ira session OF the General Assembly
remains unchanged. since Mr.. Mee,ze
WAS one of the members who had
signed the petition for the extra ses-
sion.
The list OF vacancies in the House
OF Delegates follows: Preston Bailey,
Lynchburg; John w Carter, Danville;
Dr.. X. 5. Martin, Patrick County; c.
j. Meetze, Prince William; ]. Davis
Reed, Portsmouth,; James " Stubs,
Gloucester County.
In the State Senate the vacancies
include II. H. Downing. Sands Gayle
and another. member. news of whose
resignation has not yet been confirmed.
While the Virginia Good Roads AS
ISOLATION Is preparing to present It's
petition for an extra session on the
basis OF two-thirds Of the actual az
Assembly, yesterday Colonel John w.
Williams, clerk of the House Of Dele
gates, pointed out that the constitu-
tional requirement was that the call
should be made by two thirds Of the
members Of each body.
In other words, on the basis of a full
membership Of 100 in the House and
session must be signed by sixty-seven
delegates and twenty-seven Senator's.
The absence from the city OF Gov
ernor Davis until June 10 will delay
tho presentation OF the petition to the
chief executive. Attorney General
John r. Saunders will then have TO
pass on the matter of the vacancies
Governor Davis takes action in the
matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
THOMAS 0. SANDY DIES
At HOME IN N0TT0WAY
Was Eleven Years Director Of Ex-
tension Work in Virginia for De-
partmcnt of Agriculture.
SCIENTIFIC FARMING ADVOCATE
Funeral Services VIII Be Held This
Afternoon From Residence Near
Burkoville-Wife and Two Sons
Survive.

Thomas o. Sandy. sixty-two years OF
age, who was for eleven years direc-
tor of extension work In Virginia for
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, died yesterday morning at $3.50
at his home. near Burkevllle. Nottoway
County.
Throughout his entire life Mr.. Sandy
took deep interest In scientific farm :
Ing. and for long period prior to his
appointment as extension director car
ried on research on his own farm In
Nottoway.
He was always In touch with the asri-
cultural work carried on at v. P. l.:
and frequently visited tho agricultural
stations there. and delivered lectures.
His farm In Nottoway has always been
one of the most advanced In scientific
farming in tho state.
MIR. Sandy was born in Essex County,
and later removed to Sottoway. where
he married Miss Miller
His wife and two sons, r. Oldham
and Scott. survive him. The fomer re-
turned from Franco last week with
the Two Hundred and Nineteenth Am
bulance Corps.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at $3.50 from his home. In
torment Will be at the cemetery In
Burkeville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Horseless Age Bring.
New Thief Menace

TIFFIN. OHIO, June THE pass
ing of the horse and the consequent
passing OF the horse thief, brought
about the disbandinx Of the Seneca
County Horne Guards today.
After forty years. existence, the
organization found itself out of
dnte. The horse thief hss given way
to the person who "operntcs IN
automobile without the owners con-
sent" For two years it has been
extending It's offers OF rewards to
the apprehension OF automobile
thieves, hut Its members decided
that, rather than conflne their ac-
tirftfes exclusively to the horsefess
carriage, they would dIsband II.
Twenty Of the original members
OF the guards were present at the
dlsbundinR ceremonies.
The fundA of the organixntiO
were turned over to the state Mu-
tual Protective ASsociation, and q
minority of the members OF tho
horse guards Joined that assoeia-
ton after their own was disbahded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
VETERANS OF ElGHTlETH
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION
Legion OF warriors VIII Establish
Headquarters In PittsbdrRh Dur
Ing Nenr Future.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]


CAMP LEE. VA. June 7.--An or
ganizatlon formed by the Eightieth
Division while in France Will be per-
petrated in the form of legion of
Eightieth Division war veterans. The
headquarters Of the organization will
be established in Pittsburgh. Pa. and
the personnel of the division constitutes
its membership. 1t is hoped that this
organization will be one OF the best
and strongest associations formed. and
the men are enthusiastic about It,.
owing to the binding factors and re-
lationships which have been estab-
lished
Detachments OF coIored troops ar
rived in camp late yesterday afternoon
from Newport News. Four hundred
and twenty-one men and two officers
OF the Five Hundred and Twelfth En-
gineers. thirty-s.x men of the ~ p. n.
casual detachment. and sixty-one men
and two officers of the Special Casual
Company S7i. All these are colored
troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
State NORMAL SUMMER
school STARTS JUNE II.
C0urse for First and Second Grade
-, Teachers Planned at Fred
= cricksburg.
REGISTRATION SHOWS GAIN
E.rgcr Number OF Young Women
Ito Take Training During Coming
circumstances of Officers and
,sFaculty Announced.
/ Special To Thc Times- Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispa,ch.l
~, FREDERlCkSBCItG; Va. June T..
School will he held for six weeks be-
ginning June II at State Normal
SCHOOL. The school offers the course
hG rs and and sGeond GRADE
fessional course 70. primary and
sFainmar grades. The registration is
considerably in advance OF that for
last year or the year before. This
8Dlnts TO tho fact that large number
~ young women are planning to en-
ter the teaching profession for next
SESSION.
1.-THE officers and faculty of the
irp director; Elizabeth +. Chesley.
tEtasurer: Mrs. John c. Ferneyhough.
h9okkceper; Or. G. Mason Smith. ply:
the home; Annie q. Clark. matron: Mrs.
parke -. Carter. houseke eper; Marion
z. Crawford. librarian: AWE Belle
Cnilcs. assistant librarian.
Summer school faculty: y. Il. Chand-
Der Jr., director; w. y. Hamlet. science
ind mathematics: j. Ii. ChiicS. super-
alenaent ,v, Of senq9is, Sp2'aXiyania
, Eay, fredericksburg state Normal L..
;. history and Virginia history; J. NJ.
DAVIS principal city schools Rich
mond. Va, physiology and hygiene.
english history, taeory and practice OF
training. Seldcn Warner, head Of de-
rartmcnt o! biology. sam Houston State
.NoIiitl, agriculture. Lucy -. saunders,
Supervisor fredericksburg State Nor
uiai School. reading; olive II. liinman.
mead department drawing, Fredericks-
unrg State Normal school, drawing;
Charlotte X. Peoples. high school su-
i'srvisor. fredericksburg State Nor
mai school. English grammar. Roy :.
Gpok. department OF mathenatic
lIledericksbnrg State Normal, general
science, physical geography; Lottie
lee Thorpe, teacher Richmond Public
SShools physical education; Helen c.
Phillips. teacher Richmond Public
Schools. writing. spelling.
sOthcrs arc: school OF elementary
methods. y. Il. Chandler. Jr.. director:
iafthods in arithmetic; T.. + B!rkhcad,
Superintendent OF schools. Fredcricks-
lIrg. elementary education. principles
OF child study, principles OF training
and studying, methods and manage
I1ent: Scldcn Warner. school hygiene
and sanitation. agriculture; Lucy S.
saunders. methods III language, meth
ouB IN reading. observation: Charlotte
IT, Peoples. methods in language and
spelling. methods In language and
gfammar, methods in literature and
reading. Mary c. Tinsley. Richmond
city schools methods in rcading. meth
literature and history stories; Olive NJ
llinInan. drawing. primary industrial
work: Grace Jewett. public school mu-
sic; Roy 5. Cook, nature study and
home geography: I.ottic Lee Thorpe
songs and games: Ethel Nash critic
teacher. Frederick sburg State Normal
4. SCHOOL. critic teacher: Helen e. Phil
lips. critic teacher. Clara G. Crawford
librarian: Nora {. Wills, pianist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
wnnted Mt LANGLEY Fi,ls.

Police are holding George Norris.
colored here for authorities at Lang
ley Field. where 1t Is said that he is
wanted on charge Of theft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
want Fifty Acre, for ca.

firty acres Will be required for the big
cotton storage warehouse that is to he
erected here by the Union Cotton
Warehouse Corporation of New York.
and John II. Nichols. secretary OF the
organization. which represents the Ma
tional Association of Cotton Manu-
facturers. has Just inspected five sites
for the plant The selection viii moi
be made until after Mr. Nichols visits
-lhe cotton mill men Of Mecklenburg
and other sections and returns to the
home Office in New York