davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-19
ASQU|TH MAY
Be PRESIDENT
OF NEW LEAGUE
League of Nations Covenant
viii Not Delay Treaty
MONROE DOCTRINE SAFE
Congress May summarily End War
With Germany Without a Treaty
II Wilson's Is Unsatisfactory

London, March 19-There is a
strong feeling in political diplomatic
circles in Paris favoring the inviting
OF former British Premier Asquith to
become the first president OF the
League OF Nations. says the Daily
mirror.
Paris Tuesday, March lS.--lnclus'
ion OF the League Of Nations conyen,
ant In the preliminary peace treaty
will not delay signing of the treaty
which, it Is hoped win be accomplish
ed within two weeks, says Lord ROD
ert Cecil OF Great Britain to report
ers. He said three amendments TO
the covenant had been submitted, but
added he was sure there would be no
difficulty in meeting all legimate OBJ
jections. He declared the Monroe
doctrine was strengthened by the COW
enan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-19

Washington, March 1S.-lf Presi-
dent Wilson does not negotiate a
peace treaty satisfactory to the SEN
ate, Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin,
Republican, said in an address on the
league of nations before the Washing
ton Commercial club here tonight
Congress may pass a joint resolution
summarily ending the war with Ger
many:without a treaty, leaving Ameri'
can participation in the league of ma
tions to future determination.
Senator Lenroot declared he favor
ed the general plan of the league as
proposed, but would not be coerced in
to voting for the constitution as now
drawn without amendment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-19

Paris, March lS.-Announcement
was made at the cse Of . confer
ence today between President wilson
Premier Lloyd George, and Premier
Clemenceau that no anal decisions
had been taken, but that all the main
questions surrounding the Peace Con
ference had been discussed that the
meeting had been entirely satisfac-
tory and that there had been no
change in the plans previously an
nounced, which contemplate the com.
pletion of the peace treaty within the
next two weeks, including the League
OF Nations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-19

wANTER A small tenement Tel.
22t-1s 52t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-19
ODD FELLOWS "sHoo" BLK CATS

W. C. II. cushman Capt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
Troop Sixteen Has
Total of so Members

We have completed our registra-
ton QUESTIONABLE. How's that for
spelling 1t right out? And find that
we have 2S active Scouts, 3 asso-
clates, and 4 officers, a total of az.
Including 20 Cubs we are Just so
strong. Last Friday our room was
SO cool that we hated to leave it.
Thats a fact. Give us a basement
TO meet in and we are happy. Our
election resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Lester Mehring, Scribe, Huston
treasurer, Foose, and Chaplain
Kidman. The merits for June were
as follows: First, Foose 496. Second
Wilbur Criswell 4461, Third, CIeon
Criswell. 400.
The Eagles had an overnight hike
to the Hut last week and raised so
much dust going through New Cum
berland that the correspondent of
the Evening News devoted n few,
lines to the affair.
Foo and Saunders are still NJ
Camp ard 1t looks as If wen have
to go get them If we expect them 10
come to the meeting tonight. Bnt
| don't blame them I had a good
ten days of 1t.
Tonight the officers will be in
stalled an dthere will be other
things too numerous to mention ~
keep us busy. Some changes have
been made in the Patrols. You'I
be interested in this. Seven-thirt
is the hour.
Huston,
Scribe,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
Boy Scouts Learn
About Signalling

We had a snappy meeting last
week-only twelve present, but I'm
sure every fellow was glad to get
In the cool basement. We learned
something about signalling. Mr..
Mehring talked to us about twenty
minutes, and some of the fellows
were able to receive short, easy
words before he had finished. He
has promised III some more, real
soon. We played a lively game of
our favorite Pass the Belt. Richard
Long was the only disabled cub, but
he soon recovered. The merits for
June have been announced. First.
Cunkle, 1872: second, Chees Boak'
437; third, Adams. 405. 1t seems
that none of the fellows want to paw
any dues until Treasurer Gregg
comes home from camp, but we
should worry. Happy-go-luckv
cubs, what use have we for money!
Richard Adams has returned from
the Scout Camp and Is booming the
affair from start TO finish. Tonight
we'll have a new supply OF one
start test sheets so come early If
you need ms
Are you making an effort TO earn
a little extra money SO you car 20
to the camp next month? It's a
great place and a week there IL
worth "A month in a big city. Get
ready for the next bunch from Six
teen.
CUB CUNKLE,
Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
Open Bids For Sale
of u. S. Ship Lumber
BY Associated Press.

fhliadelphia, July 11.-Bids for
izf,Ss4,sO7 feet of ship lumber no
longer needed in the plans of the
United States Shipping Board were
opened yesterday at the office here
OF n supply and sales division of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
mere were forty-fve bids from
ueaiers in the chief lumber centers
OF the Atlantic and Gulf States. OF
the entire offering the bids ranged
from s2,100,000 to $500, 900. the
highest being submitted by Harris
and Company, New York. Bids for
small lots ranged from $12 to $500
a thousand feet. Allotments will be
announced later.
The lumber is stored in yards from
Texas to Maine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
DANIEL RUMPF
ISSCOUTMASTER
Troop No. 2 Loses Its Former
Master, Mr..
Toor

Troop 2 is pleased to announce
that we have procured Daniel
Rumpf as s-coutmaster. Mr.. Toor,
our former scoutmaster was forced
to resign because of press of bust
ness duties. We accepted his resig-
nation with a great leu of regret,
because he was the kind of leader
that boys can't help admiriHg.
However, we are very fortunate i'll
obtaining the services of Mr.. Rumpf
who was at one time Assistant Scout
master to DR.. j. II. Eager, now a
deputy commissioner. DR.. Eager
and Mr.. Rumpf had charge Of the
first troop organized in this city. This
Troop had Eel one hundred nom
bers listed OH the roll and ali those
boys were scouts iii the true sense
of the word. You can readily I'M
derstand why ] say that we are
fortunate in securing Mr.. Eumpf
Our re-organiz&;IoI meeting was
very successful. Everything was run
off snappy. A new scribe, Earl
Handler, vas elected and a temper
airy executive committee corsistinS
OF Ben Levi, Sam Isaacman, Arthur
Rosen, Earl Handler, and Bernard
koplovitz was appointed. A motion
was passed that the meetings should
be presided over by one Of the bows
lf;stead of by the Sc%outinnst.r. and
that each boy should lake n turn
In having charge OF Il meeting. lie
next meeting will therefore be IN
charge of Ben Lew. The PURPOSE OF
this is in order hat the boys may be-
come more familiar with matters of
law and order.
Troop 2 expects TO become moro
ef1cient and bette, iii a1ou.tl since
Mr.. Rumpf has taken charge. NC
expect also to hdva many seeonI
class scouts before the summer Is
over. "
Bernard E,''ntit:.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
Are Getting
Plenty of Publicity

To-day I read Il story in which the
fat on the memory Of a kind deed.
That Sounds queer doesn't it. I know
I've never yet seen anyone who
would get fat on the memory of the
h~uckleberry pie he had for dinner.
No, he'd be more likely to get thin
from wishing for more of that same
pie. But think it over, fellows, and
you'll see just what he means by that
statement. He must be a pretty
good old scout himself. I don't know
whether you know it or not, but it
is almost Impossible nowadays to
pick up a paper OF magazine which
does not mention Boy Scouts IN some
manner. How does it feel to be
popular? Ask a Scout. He knows.
That was a very fine good turn
you fellows did for The Chamber of
Commerce last Thursday, and 1 know
you must all have gained a little
weight for over the Fourth.
The boys from Troop 10 who
spent the glorious day at Camp
H-acoboscam must have had a pretty
8'SA NoS oiiiSCy al ullltl-
ent one comes in, and asks for PEN
Gil and paper to write up his story
of that memorable trip. Some of
their stories are on this very page.
And by the way, speaking of
camp. 1t gets mighty cold down there
at night so I'm told. We Just got
In a new shipment Of blanket pins,
so If you're planning to go down in
the future, come around and supply
yourself before you go.
h Scout Page is beginning to
dwindle again in size. Get busy
summer is really the best time for
this page because lots of things are
happening, exciting things, and there
Is no school work to prevent YOU
from writing up your little story.
Come on now. and let's see how
many of you will be in print next
week. A special invitation is ex-
sent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
Troop II Changes
Meeting Night to Monday


During the summer months Troop
Il has changed it's meeting night
from Friday to Monday night. On
the evening of the Victory fire when
MI. Virgin gave out the Victory
Liberty loan medals members of our
Troop received fourteen medals and
bars and also won two of the four
German helmets, n went for the
largest number of subscriptions
taken which went to Richard John
ston, and the other for the troop
getting the largest number.
On July 4 there was a service in
Market Square Church at which the
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts were
invited. 1t being at 7 o'clock in the
morning there were only eleven
boys present. Troop IL played the
Duncannon scout team on Tuesday
evening on the Academy diamond
with a score of 8 to 2 in their favor.
s c. l.. REBUCK,
Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
SCOUT CAMP
PLEASES NO. Is
Were Taken to the Scene in
Touring
Cars.

Talk about style! Well those Scouts
of 10 who paid a visit to the Scout
Camp over the Fourth surely went
in style. They were met at Boyd
Memorial Building by two large
touring cars and started forth look
ing like millionaires. They arrived
in camp just in time to hear-Troop
%, talk of the good eats they had
just put away, and to get the news
that they were to sleep in the hay
(if anybody ever says hay" to
Troop 13 again that person will be
mobbed.) Scout Moeslein declares
that the hay tickled his back, just
like coolies, and it tickled Scout
Alexander's mouth so much that he
kept talking all night with the re-
suit that the next morning the camp
director gave him a chance 10 work
off his extra pep by swinging up cots
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
$NEWx AND NOTES or THE, B0Y z10uTz$
The Scout Commissioners Good Turn


that noise was. To his Intense
chagrin he discovered that the RIP
was really all it said it was. and
that in some n he had torn
the seat of his trousers. Poor Bill!
After many attempts at trying to
repair them himself he was forced
to admit his disaster. Here is where
the Scout Commissioners lived up to
his office, by coming to Bills res
cue. He called for more thread
and seated himself on a log, taking
Bill over his knee in order to make
a good job of it. Now Bill is none
too steady anyway, and something
on the road distracted his atten-
ton. Forgetting the circumstances,
he loudly yelled, Yea, ~fellers, look"
and gave a jump of joy, which was
Immediately. followed by a deep
groan and exclamation of disgust.
Hey, Mr.. Scout Commissioner.
you don't have to sew them to me
I've got another pair"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11

Every Scout must do a good turn
daily. and this includes not only
Scouts but also Scout officials.
This is the beginning of a good
turn story:
The scene is laid at Camp
Hacoboscam.
Time-6.15 last Friday morn
ing.
Characters are Scout Com
missioner German, Bill Ma
glauchin and q mob of, fifty
Scouts.
Reveille was sounded and Bill was
still snoring soundly. Suddenly he
was awakened by his blankets dis
appearing 10 the ground. He was
out of bed like a flash for visions
of no breakfast came before his
eyes. AS he stopped to pick up
those blankets there was a sudden
RIP in the rear. Bill stopped
right then and there to find out
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11

as a penalty for making it a sleep
less night.
We went to Carlisle on the Fourth
to see the hugh celebration there.
Toward evening we returned to
camp and after eating supper visited
the city of Mount Holly. The peo-
pie there never knew there was a
war because ice cream sundaes are
the same size they were in 1914.
About 8 p. M. when Harrisburg
was roasting we pulled double
blankets over ourselves, and in spite
of shivers, went into the soundest
sleep a Scout ever had, with tLe re-
suit that the next morning we needed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11

Don't Hide Them With a Veil;
Remove Them With Othinc-
Double Strength

This preparation for the removal of
freckles Is usually SO successful in re-
moving freckles and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that It is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
Improvement. some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; 1t is this that
Is sold IN the money-back guarantee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
David S. Kennedy,
Ex-Legislator, Dies
BIZ Associated Press.

Pittsburgh, July IL. = David S.
Kennedy, of Homestead, former
member of the Pennsylvania State
Legislature, and a prominent politi-
clan, died at his summer home in
Pulaski. Pa, yesterday. after an ex-
tended illness. He was born Febru-
airy Is, 1861, in Youngstown, Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11

use MeNsli's Cold Tablets. Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11

an extra call to stir our desire for
eats. This was our last day In camp
and after eating two dandy meals
we returned home by way of the
famous trolley line.
Scribe KrauSe.
P. S.-You fellows who have not
been to camp get wise. 1t is some
cIa sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
EOT POsTIsu

]. Fuller Gloom was In a neighbor-
ing town. Fine day. isn't lt?" salut-
ed a gentleman, who evidently mis-
took him for an acquaintance.
How should know /" snarled the
m~iaanthrope. II don't live here
Kansas City star,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. May ga decided i'm
provement developed in the demand for
cotton today and brought about a good
rally after prices had been weaker on
profit-taking and liquidation. Uncer
tainty as to the action of quotations at
Liverpool and New Orleans while tina
exchange is closed here tomorrow and
the fact that the federal department OF
agrieultures first report for the season
on the condition of the crop is to APP
pear shortly after the opening on Mon
day no doubt increased the inclination
to even up commitments
Advices from the South asserted that
the spot basis was firmer. with a con-
tinued active demand both from Liver
pool and domestic spinners.
Spot at New Orleans was steady, with
niddling unchanged at 80 SIC. the sales
were 5.5s1 bales, Spot here was quiet
at decline Of Is points at 331sc;
there were no sales.
In compliance with a numerously
signed petition the exchange at New
Orleans will hold no session on Satur-
day but will be omen for business to-
morrow.
The New York Exchange Will remain
closed until next Monday
As usual there viii be no session at
Liverpool on Saturday.
Port receipts for the day amounted to
1e.3o4, with no exports, Cotton range:
July-Close, 1856 bid
July-Open, $3.50. high, $3.50; low.
31.1S; close, 31.65G3167
August--Close, 31.51 bid.
eptember--Close. a1.oc hid
october-Open. 3a.S3: high. 80 90;
low, 3o.1a; close 3e.s2G30s5.
November-Ciose, 3os2 bid
Decem ber--Open. 3o.37. high 1850:
low, ss.s5: close, ao42@3o4s
January-Open. 5000: high. 302e;
low 1855. close, 3o.21Q3a23
February--Close. 3n.I4 bid.
March--Open, es.so: high, 30 10, low
1882: close. 3U.1g9 31Iu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30
NO SIGN OF WEAKNESS
SHOWN IN WALL STREE

New York, May ee---In spite Of the
fact that there will be no stock
market until next Monday no sign of
weakness was shown in Wall Street
today. The only evidence of a coming
holiday was seen in the slightly less
active trading. Two result of this
slackening of activity was harden
ing of prices rather than any de-
cline. In fact. several new high
records for all time were made. Most
prominent of these were rubber and
corn products, :
The oil stocks were firm under
leadership of Mexican Petroleum
which had an upward movement of
six points in q single burst of trading.
Among the railroads Southern Pacific
was leader rising about three points.
Studebaker assumed leadership of the
motors selling up about six points.
and General Motors made new
record.
Back of the market and supporting
was q broad activity in United States
steel which was greedily bought by
bears. The short interest has . great
deal to do with the strength of the
market for traders on that side seemed
more uneasy about the outcome of
the holiday than did the bulls. Gen
eral belief in Wall Street is that any
possible development hetwesu- now
and Monday must be in favor of a
constructive market. Even IL the Ger
1 mans refuse to sign that will not
brighten Wall Street campaigners.
One rather important feature OF the
present market that has never been
present in others is that all the banks
in the country and all the big bond
houses have been busy for several
years floating liberty loans and victory
notes. Now that work Is entirely dis
posed Of. they ara turning their vast
fachinery to the promotion of new en-
terprises OF every description and par
ticularly petroleum companies. The
best houses in the country are en-
gagged In this business. They are
strong enough to prevent a reaction in
the market unless disaster comes
and they certainly do not want a
reaction while they, are Issuing new
securities, This situation taken with
that other one having to do with rich
investors who are willing to cash in
their profits furnishes an undsrpin-
ming for the market and 1t never had
before.
United States rubber IL without
question being accumulated by soma
new interests. Circumstantial EVIL
dencs points to tho DuPonts. 6tude-
bakers advance has much to do with
the crop situation.
When the fractions started IN again
today Wall Street took much interest
IN the announcement that Lewis Nixon
favors an increase OF fares.
Strength fSouthern Pacific ana
Mexican Petroleum had something In
common. Roth have vast property
interests in Mexico. It Ia understood
in Wall Street that the Mexican mess
is about to be settled
Corn products its upward movement
with buying of the best kind in evil
dence. American wooden. American
Zinc and Baldwin ware other strong
features.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
stock.


Sales. Stock,
400 Advance Rume1y, en-.
500 Advance Rumely, pfd.
1000 Allis-Chalmers
400 Allis-Chalmers. pfd. !.
2.3e1 Alaska Gold ........
1900 Am. Beet Sugar. com.
$500 American Can
American Can, pfd. >.
1900 Am. Car and Found. :.
$500 Am. Cotton Oil ......
$500 Am. II. and L.. com.
1000 Am. Fl. and L., pfd. I.
500 Am. Linsced Oil ...
1900 American Locomotive
1900 Amer. Int. Corp. ....
$500 Am. Smeltin. 1Go..
1880 Am. Steel Foundries.
$500 American Sugar $50.
1900 Am. r. and T. CO..
100 Am. Tobacco, com.
400 Am. Tobacco, pfd.
200 Am. wr. Paper. pfd.
1900 American Zinc
,s.3oo Anaconda Copper -.
1o.soo Atchison
40 a. G. l.. of CT, BALTIC.
D, lpV BALTIMORE ana ONO.
21,800 Bethlehem Steel. e. :.
goo Beth. Steel. $50 pfd
27.200 Baldwin Locomotive. :.
1000 Can, Pacific. X az 70
1000 California Petroleum
f4.400 Central Leather. com
$500 Chesapeake and Ohio.
700 Chi Great Western
500 Chi. Great West. pfd.
$500 Chi. Mil. d. st. Paul.
1850 Chi, r. I. e. F.. com.
500 Chi, r. !. & p. 20 pr.
100 Chi. r. |. Il P. 10 pf.
$4,000 Cruc. Steel Co. com.
$500 Colorado r. and /. -.
$500 Cuba Cane Sugar
$4,000 Corn Prod. com. 49,.
1900 Dome Mines ........
1900 Erie
400 Erie. list pfd. 49,. -.
900 General Electric
T.lna Goodrich. com. 80.
4.0oe Great Northern. pfd
$500 Great North. Ore Gifts.
400 Illinois Central
$500 international Nickel. +.
$500 Inspiration Copper -.
s1,f01 Int. Mer. Mar, com -.
1890 Int. Mer. Mar. pfd -.
1900 Int. Paper, com $50.
Int. Paper. pr. stpd i.
3,10h kennecott Corp. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30
SHOE REPAIRING

Uroa1-U-Vvell Shos 1AeDs Dast 0epalR-
Ing. sf7 East Broad. Randolph 1eal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30

Fer Top Prices and 0uick Raturns
ship your country produce to WOOD
FIN q SCOTT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

millions Are suffering With RAeuna-
tism. Most important discovery Of
the age. A herb that actually drives
the most stubborn case of rheuma-
tism entirely out Of the system
People write US and say they arc
astounded at the results especially
on the Kidneys Just think OF the
money-making possibilities Repre-
sentatives wanted; $l12 pound post
paid: ten pounds IS express paid.
RHEUMATISM HERB Co. Venice,
Cal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30
Paints, Oils and Varuish.

II xeS Arr Going t. Clean Heuso Yoa
cannot ahord to mtss ths opportu-
nifty OF calling and letting US show
you our beautiful hnishss. to make
your old furniture look new again.
Stop on your way home At south
Fourteenth atrset, nsar Main. Phone
Randolph 1884.
The Virg1nian's csaAsfned ads Day.
AUTOMOHlLES-Accessories.
2ichno11 TSSe anA noAAee Co, Tires
and tubes. ~ west Broad street
The virginian's c1assin~d ads cost
less. but bring results.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30

Fine Wafche~-H You Want to buy .
reaLswatch. JAHNKES, s12 East
Main street. Is the place. Your old
watches always taken In exchange
Geld and Allver-Why Mot Trade IN
your old discarded gold and silver
for some of our up-to-date 5ewelry
or silverwareg C.. LUMSDEN q
SON. jewellers. 731 East Vain street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30
FOR SALE.

Get Prompt Attention From, the Lind
sey company. Waverly. Va. for the
best plants that grow. Tomato. soc,
100; - 1000; cabbage. 35c 100; Hay
mans potato. $3.50 1000: cayenne
pepper. use 100, all POSTPAID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30
HELP WANTED-MALE

Wsnted-Exp~rienced Life Insurance
representatives TO work country ter
ritorv in Virginia. Top-notch con-
tracts given We will finance
agents who demonstrate sufficient
= afsafftp Tranxh nxics. REsSFskSS r.
LOAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Bris-
toi, Va.
Printer Wnnted-An-Round job ana
stick TYPE man for country ne~spa-
per Address VIRGINIA CITIZEN.
Irvinrton, va. or w Med. LEE. Muir
phys hotel Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30

coBURNs USED CARS.
~ Series stuAehaker. 6-CyllnAer, r.
passenger special roadster.
- series xtuAehake5, 6-Cylindev. p
passenger touring.
- series xtudehaker, e-CyltndeF, g.
passenger touring.
~ series 1tuaebaker, e-CyiinAer, y
passenger. touring.
1 10 Series 1tDAehakeF, S-PasaenGer
touring.
1 IL series Re-, e-CyliaAsr, 7-Psssea-
ger touring.
IL Series Rao. l-Cylnasr. Touring.
~ Series Chandler. S-Cyltnder, q
1 II SERIES OlAsaeAile, s-CyiinAer. 3
passenger.
4 ~ series MAXWELL. <-CylinAer. S-Pas-
senger touring.
4 ~ SERIES Weseott. 0-Cyiinder. 7-Pas-
senger. touring.
] n series Stuaebaker, <-CylinAar, p
passenger, roadster.
1 10 SERIES Storms KnlgAt, e-CylanAof.
7-pasasnger. touring
I 10 4evtes otu1eAaker LigAt SIN. D.
passenger. touring.
I ~ aeFass Msxwell. 4-CyIinder, MgAt
delivery truck.
I Laster. y-P~sseager TesFinG.
OODUnN MOTOR SALES CoRP,
~ niehmsaA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30

Rank CLEARANCES
Richmond, May %. $6,I71. 1851