davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
HEROES Of NEW y0Rk'2
27TH DIVISION CITED

New York. March 2s--Twenty SOL
diers, heroes all. members of New
York's own Twenty division IF
Rough Neck" fighting men. stood lined
up before Major-Generai John r.
Organ and vast throng OF onlook-
ers biiiowinG over the sheep meadow
in Central park today. Major-tienerai
Organ pinned the distinguished ser
vice cross on the breasts OF most OF
the men and upon the breasts of the
others, the Crcfx de Guerre. Men. wo-
men and children, fathers, mothers
sweethearta. wives, relatives and
friends of the hardy soldiers opened
their threats and sent forth m gh.y
roar of acclaim for the youthful vet
srens. completely drowning out the
blare Of a mum Der of military bands.
American Gags were carried by
majority OF Fhe vast audience and the
red. white art blue. bleftding with the.
SaS atSsSA " 6lssSs - $,sss aySeSsss s&a sssss
preston on the lighting men H,tingly
voiced by ono:
SAY Buddy, whoever said ri ole
New York Amt got no heart"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
|ALL EYES FAg[|!ll
| on THE G)y[l

offlciaI Virgins to-day Awalto
ernor Davis decision on tho -
OF an extra session Of tine le9min3
with keenest interest. HowevAr, S1z
he received the request from ~ T.
ecutve committee of tho vir1f
Good Roads association 70 cali u
cial meeting Of the lawmakers 81 Ii1
vide funds for The Improvement
= e. 4s.. : - 49, ..sr.s
Is known that strong pressure -
been brought 10 bear to induce HIM q
bring the legislators to Eich1u0n
One OF the arguments advanced III ~
haf OF the extra session is tf1Ak
virginia takes advantage OF Fed1&(
FUNDS for road Improvement ~ tn
time the state can providAS unilmie6X
employment for returning rsU3fiiSe
On the other hand. 1t Ia contend4
that the benefits derived front III
would be more than offset BY the cQ6~
enfaiied In calling special seWi0u3
1t Is known that Governor D&yG
has taken steps to ascertain from r.
state departments, cities, towns ~
counties an idea of the amount OF Dit
lie work under contemplation. Arr
he receives these figures. Ii l10fs To-
That construction underways.s -
about to start will provide aaouo
jobs for the heroes he will decf
against an extra session. If he leafI
that the work in store would. not NS
sufficient to give places to majorlt
OF the veterans it is expected that IN
would convene the legislature
Aside from calling the General ~
semeiy to appropriate monsy for rel
Improvement II fs known that IN
fTnyerpnr hos hAor ,twraA n~Sxxz&H&7
the lawmakers for the purpose p
making provision to provide Sptd1oa9
with farms In Virginia 4
At the capitol the one general teri
of discussion Ii what the Goverm6
will do.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
GEN. WOOD SEEKS TO
DISBAND "C0UNCn"

Chicago. March :s--Deveiorments in
scldsers'. sailors and marines coun-
ell of an interesting nature arc anti
cipatsd within the next twenty-four
hours following an effort by General
Leonard Wood. department ccmman-
der to have the organization disband
Calling the chairman of tire coun-
ell. Lester F. Ryecraft to hts beadquar-
tors. General Wood told him enemies
Of the government are trying TO take
Was astA Re 81 fsssssrps~,a so,otei = ~, fuss
their their own ends. He explained
efforts OF the government TO find en-
pioyment for discharged soldiers ami
asked Ryecraft IL he would explain
this to the council. He then asked
Ryecraft II the council would dishand
Ryecraft said he thought not, but
promised to lay the matter before 1t
tomorrow. The action hy General Wood
was resented by Morton L. Johnson,
executive secretary OF the newly or
gantzed labor party who today issued
statement admitting he has urged
the soldiers to organize.
II advised the men In uniform TO quit
begging and make demands" says the
statement II told them they should
look out for themselves and their fam
lilies with the determination 70 win tust
as they had fought the Huns. The
labor party and the council Of soldiers
sailors and marines are here to stay,
and will be In Chicago when a lot Of
grafte-s have either left town or gone
to jail"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24

Henry III. James; president, afa Sniifs
~. >Iays~Ss ALI Of sAle1ayssi ssissy vs. Ns.,
maximum $4,000. minimum $1,000.
General real estate and amuse ment
business.
General Electrical Machinery Cor
porAtion, Norfolk, Va, maximum
$4,000. minimum $4,000. VIM. A.
Burckard. president: Charles Sorrell.
and e. r. Henderson, ecretary. All
Of Norfolk, Va Electrical business
Big Stone Gap Home Building Cor
porauon, Big Stone Gap, Va. maxi
mum $4,000. minimum $4,000. J.
A. Gilmer. president; G.. N. Knish..
Geo. L. Taylor. ecretary; w. II.
Otey and Fl. e. Fox All OF Big stone
Gap. Va Real estate business.
Smoshers Drug Store. Incorporated
Norfolk. Va, maximum $36 900, mini
mum $4,000. A. c. Friary. president;
Il. b. Spindle. Jr., and +. A. Smoth-
ers, secretary. All Of Norfolk. Va
Drug business.
Cluster Springs Military Academy,
Incorporated, Cluster Springs. va.
maximum 100000, minimum $1,000.
]. e. Grafton. president; w. r. Ho-
bart. and Nixon Ball. secretary. All
Of ARichmond, Va School and school
supplies.
Columbia Music company, inc,
Richmond, Va: maximum $50, 900;
minimum. $4,000. O. o. Woody.
J. r. White and q. W.
White, secretary. AL Of Richmond, Va.
Music huainsss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
CHARTERS ISSUED

Certifcate or authority issued 10
of Indiana) Il. ID. Wright. 236 Bank
ST.. Norfolk, state agent. Manufac
turers OF refrigerators. cold storage
plants.
Tennessee Agricultural Chemical
Corporation. Richmond, Va, maxi
mum $4,000. minimum $1,000. Eppa
Hunton, Jr.. Fl. Fl. Chalkley. and
Writ r. Marks, Jr.. all Of Richmond.
Va. Chico. III. burst, president.
waukegan. ILL.,. and w. r. Howell,
New York;. Mining-srnelung busl-
ness.
City Realty d Construction Com
pany. Incorporated. Norfolk, Va.
maximum $4,000. minimum $l0.-
900. c. J. ILndemann. president: w.
A. Vance and J. T. Nichols. Jr., (Wm.
T. Shanninghouse. secretary. all o.
Norfolk and Portsmouth. Va, con-
tractors.
Amendment to the charter OF
Union Iron Works. incorporated, Nor
folk, Va. NJ N. Saunders, presi lent:
Meyer Koteen, secretary. Both of Nor
folk, Va, increasing capital stock
from $4,000 to 5000.
Brighton Apartment Hotel, Incor-
porated. Alexandria City. maximum
100000. minimum $500. John A..
Wilson. president: Thomas p. bones.
and James d. Hobbs, secretary. All
OF washington. d. C. Hotel business
r. 4 ]. Corporation. Alexandria.
Va Robert 8 RobsrtA sscrseary:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
Ed LEWIS IS HERE
THURSDAY NIGHT

Since Ed. Lewis defeat by Zbyszko.
Richmond wrestling followers, are de-
batting whether the Stranger has a
chance to win from John F. DIN at
the Academy of Music Thursday
night.
Olin win not surprise any one IL
he gains a decision over the deadlock
expert. He may try to duplicate the
body hold which earned Zbyszko the
worlds title over the Kentucky boy.
-, aIJy ~ - @D''ss,'sat de-
voices, 1t Is no idle chatter, This faik
OF Olin winnig from Lewis. 1t Ia re-
called that Olin. although defeated
BY Lewis in Norfolk recently. pinned
the Strangers shoulders for q. fall.
and the Finn further enjoys the dis
ttnction OF having licked Joe Stecher.
The scissors expert, by the way, has
lost his last three matches, Olin, Lewis
and Zbyszko defeating him In turn.
When the big Finn goes on the mat
with Lewis a capacity audience prob
ably will cheer them on. Whether
Lewis pulls a comeback and holds his
position as Zbyszko's foremost rival,
or DIN gets the chance at the big
Pole for the worlds championship.
the fact remains that great interest
has been aroused, and the bout is
eagerly discussed in sporting circles In
Richmond ard other cities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
LARGE CROWD ATTEND
BLUES BENFTT DANCES

Cho~ds thronEed both the Blues
and the Greys' armories last night TO
attend the benefit balls held for the
benefit Of the homecoming and uni
form funds of the Blues.
Good music from two prominent
orchestras and the dancing featured
the interesting affairs which were
chaperoned by a number OF prornI-
nent women.
Mrs, w A. Cheatwood was the gen.
eral chairman for the bali at the
Crays, which was for the benefit of
the homecoming and uniform fund
OF Battery r, sixtieth artillery. c.
A. G..
The building was decorated for the
occasion and those acting as chapc-
rons were as follows. Mrs St George
Bryan, Mrs. A. +. Winner, Mrs. Chares
j. Bilfups, Mrs Joseph Sorg. Mrs. AL
len Armitage. Mrs. James e. Stuart.
Mrs. William Ryland, Mrs. John A.
sop and Mrs. J. W Wiseman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
Obituary
Miss Eliza beth s. Harris.


The funeral services for Miss r.tiz-
5beth Scott Harris were conducted
yesterday afternoon at The grave in
the family section In Rivervlew GEM
etery.
Miss Harris died Saturday morn
ing at the residence OF her father.
William E. Harris, Ir.. Sol Brookland
boulevard, after an illness OF six weeks
following a severe attack OF influenza
She had lived in Richmond through
out her life. where she leaves a circle
~ loving friends, and Is survived by
her father. who Is a member of the
firm or Harris Fiippen q Co.. and
pother.. Lucy Campbell Harris; three
brothers. William Epps and James
Ross Harris. OF this CITY, ana Ur..
Campbell Harris. OF Philadelphia, ard
one sister. Mrs. R II. Jefferies. Of
this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
CLASS IS CONFIRMED
BY BISHOP ". c. BROWN
Inspiring Sermon ON "what Seek Yer
at Church or the Ascen~
,siou

: Taking as his text, what seek We Pc
who occupied the pulpit Of the church
of the Ascension. in Highland Park,
in the place of the pastor. the Rev.
Philip A. Arthur, last night urged his
hearers to seeA not the immateriaI
4aaa Sse.. ~.,-s.,-A 49, S ~ - II :
Jesus Christ.
Wealth. education. social influence,
power--these things will not perma-
nently satisfy" he said. He exhorted
his hearers to take stock OF themselves
and satisfy themselves they are seek
ing the things that Christ when he
was on earth sought
Tive like Christ would have you
live" he beseeched them. mot as
you yourself would live"
The speaker admitted the power OF
money. IL used rightly; he had naught
TO say against liberal education; So
cial distinction and influence and,
lastly, power to make ones presence
felt In the community, In the state
and throughout the land. he would
not begrudge any one, hut he doubted
seriously that the possession of any or
all would permanently satisfy. Moth
ing short OF Christ would do this, he
said
Christ he said, can give that repose
and tranquility that wealth and edu-
satior and social position and power
com bined cannot Difficulties may
not cease overnight, he said. but they
may be- overcome with the help of
Christ
Following his sermon. Bishop Brown
administered the apostolic rite of con-
firmation to class of fourteen.
Bishop Brown was assisted in the SER
vices by the rector.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
MRS. ]. \. BOWEN IS
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Ante ia which She Was Passenger
Struck by Richmond and Pc
terabux@ Car.

Mrs J. ". Bowman wife OF prom
inent Southside merchant and Chester
field county magistrate was carried
last night TO the Grace hospital In a
critical condition, suffering from a
fractured skull. and eternal injuries.
as result of a disastrous auto smash
up, which occurred last night about
$50 o'clock ut stop 80 on tho Rich
mond Petersburg car line. near Ches-
ter. Va. when an interurban car struck
tho automobile driven by Mrs Bow =
mans son, ~. Bowman. Jr.. demoi-
.shing the car and throwing the occu-
pants out into the road
l.. n. Bowman, his son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Cole. OF Chester. who we're
also In the car, escaped with several
minor Injuries and r had fright but
Mrs. Bowman was carried TO Grace
hospital. where her injuries were pro-
nounced serious.
Detective-Sergesnt Tfnsiny. Of po
lice headquarters. happened to be on
the scene at the time. and went 10
their assistance. He and Sergeant Kei-
lam are investigating the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
REPORTED KILLED IS
'BACk TO CLAIM ESTATE

New Haven Conn. March "a
Charley Porter. the former Exeter
Academy and Syracuse university foot
bali guard. who was reported killed at
Chateau-Thierry. has reappcAred and
claimed the estate OF his mother, who
died several months ago
Fellow soldiers sent word home that
Porter's legs were blown Off by a Ger
man she'll and that he died Ia the hos
pitai following his injury.
After his mothers death plans were
made to distribute the estate among
distant relatives. These were inter-
rupted today when Porter arrived at
his home and notified. Judge ellison of
the probate court that he claimed the
property amounting to about $4,000.
As an only son. the legacy will be
turned over to him tomorrow.
Porter escaped the slaughter at
Chateau-Thierry with only slight in
jury but was unable to return to his
regiment before the war closed He
was formerly football coach for sew
crai professional Connecticut elevens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
AID OF STATE AND CITY
HEALTH AUTHORITIES

number of the twenty-six clinics
FOR the treatI .ent of the venereal dis
sascs now conducted by the United
States Public Health service In CO.
5perall,A with the Ihec"- G rtss in the
sxfra can Torment zones win be turn
ID over TO the local health authorities
within the next few months.
These clinics. which were establish
I'd as a part of the general plan OF the
Public Health service for the santa
ton Of extra-ca n.onment areas. have
been exceedingly valuable In protect
Ing the military forces against the
venereal diseases.
Since with the completion OF de-
mobilization the principal motive for
the concentration of effort by the
servtce In the extra-cantonment zones
will be removed. a considerable por-
ton OF the personnel of the service
has already been removed from these
areas.
urged to assume the task of fins ncing
.hese clinics
In several instances the local
authorities have agreed to fur nish the
rooms. clerical and janitor service the
Red Cross furnishes the nurse, while
The service supplies the physician.
BY this arrangement the work is
carried on with considerable cimin-
ution In the expense to the Public
Health service, and. since the local
people contribute to its support their
interest IN the clinic is stimulated
1t is distinctly local community
responsibility to care for yenerally
infected persons.
The government helped during the
war. when community efficiency was
necessary for national defense. Now
each individual community must
beAr its own burden, In So far. a., 1t
NAY be ftactfcanfes .....ss 49,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
BROKEN HEARTED DOG
COMMITS SUICIDE

New York. March s2.--''Spot," n
brindie bulldog owned by Mrs, Bella
Schacter. East Twenty ninth street.
could stand all the petiing a thousand
children OF the East Side could bestow
upon him, but he could not stand re-
proof from his mistress. That Is why
he committed suicide today. Mrs.
Schacte scoided him. spot"
glanced reproachfuiiy at her, then.
seeing no releniing, walked dignified'y
TO the roof spot walked to the
roofs edge. turned, barked as II in
farewell. and leaped SIX stories to his
death -,s-,.,e.,.e-.,y-..-{ -,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
cgllgIH!!H!!G
WANTED BY RED CROSS

Strongly made, everyday clothing
Tor men. women and children the
palmer and more durable the better,
is desired chiefly. in the campaign for
the relief OF war sufferers In Europe
which the Richmond chapter OF the
Red Cross will launch tomorrow. The
drive wilt last for one week Inner
and outer clothing for all sizes and
ages and both sexes will be accepted
gratefully.
Donated garments need not be in
perfect condition II capable OF being
repaired. inasmuch as there are thou
sands OF penniless women in the de-
vastated countries eager 70 earn a
small livelihood by repairing gift.
clothing. Contributions Of material
from which to make garments for
newborn babies. as well as bed sheets,
blankets. towels and shoes OF every
size are desired, in addition to used
clothing.
The collection committee WIFI be
headed by Miss Sue Gray Contribu-
tors who do not find II convenient to
deliver their donations at Red Cross
headquarters. Fourth and Grace
streets. should telephone Randolph
1921, and vehicle manned by mem
bers of the Red Cross motor corps
will cali for the articles. Headauar-
tiers will be tho single collection sta
ton. ~ - h +:
w. In 3 statement, sssaesl last nighs by
the Red Cross. emphasis was laid on
the fact that money contributions are
not desired. Fl. G.. Boykin, director
OF the chapter, said
AT no such sacrifice as has
marked other campaigns in con-
nection with the war--at no sac
rifice at all. in fact--Rich mond
now has another splendid oppor-
tunity to show the practical value
Of its sympathy. Investigations
made by Herbert Hoover in the
recently occupied territory in Eu-
rope have revealed state Of des-
titution far greater than Ameri-
cans realized: The discovery Of
this great need led him to ask
the Red Cross to make a collec-
ton OF used clothing to supply the
immediate wants OF these unfor-
tunate victims OF the war.
Richmond responded literally
In the campaign conducted last
September for clothing for. BEL
gian refugees. The need now 10
even greater than before, and tho
local chapter IL confident that tho
generous spirit prevailing In the
previous drive will again assert
itself and make the coming cam
paign big success. Household
era are urged to make q thorough
ins1recti0n OF closets and clothes
which they have NJ further uss..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
kIWAN|S CLUB HOLDS ]
ITS WEEKLY P0W-WOW

The Kfwanis club will meet tonight
at $3.50 o'clock In the rooms OF the
Business Mems club, "Glad-handers
at the meeting will be w. M. Buch-
roeder. Eugene III. Cloves, Waller
Wynne, r. FL. Williams and G. Ed
mund Massie. The silent booster"
Will be f. l. Sparks, the 'toral boost
ers' Edward Ragland and w. Greed
Davis.
fSrwahls club were adopted az me rasr
meeting. Organization OF the club
will he perfected with ratification Of
the charter. which soon will be pre-
sented by prominent kiwanian from
international headquarters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24

Harry Gefrree. a Turk. who resides
at 1901 East Main street. was arrested
last night and carried TO the First po-
lice station by Officers Duffy. Lumpkin.
Walters and Barum, who raide1 his
place. on the charge Of storing ardent
spirits.
Several quarts of the forbidden fuid,
which he had stored away in his place
of abode, was condscated and carried
to the station
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
REV.. DR. EATON RETTREs
FROM MADIsON-AyENUE CHURCH

New York, March 23.-Rev. Charles
A. Eaton. d. D., announced his resig-
nation as pastor OF the Mad!son-Ave-
nue. BAPTIST church. The announce
ment was made to the congregation at
the morning services.
The reason assigned by DR.. Eaton
for severing his connection with the
church which he has served for the
past ten years Is that he feels the need
of a long rest after his strenuous
speaking campaign during the past
year in behalf OF the United States
shipping board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
STREETS COMMITTEE TO
HELP BOILER PLANT

The council committee on streets
Will meet at 8 o'clock this afternoon,
at which time a resolution providing
for improvements to Fourth street,
South Richmond. will be considered
Council has already appropriated
funds for this work. and the commit
tee will simply discuss the proposition
Ii general and see that the work is
proceeded with. The street will be
extended to the new boiler plant. now
in course OF construction. and Will
facilitate traffic to and from that
place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
Alleged Violin Thief Arrested.

Harvie l. Rigsbee. twenty three
years old, was arrested last night by
Officers Bertucci and Duffy. charged
with breaking into the house OF c. p.
Austin and stealing a violin values
at $50. Austin lives at 1915 North
Twenty-eight street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24

A house at TOO South Harrison
street was raided yesterday afternoon
by Policemen l.. c. Hoake. F. A. Fray
ser and r.. l. Shoemaker. of the Sec
ond police station. and seven occu-
pants of the place was placed under
arrest on the charge of being disor-
derby and gambling
Those who were taken under custody
were Bernard Harris. Joseph Y. Brown.
James Taylor, J. NJ Brown. Charlie
Scctt, Richard Ball and James Ross. all
coiored
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24

n. l. Nash. white. twenty Ave years
old, as North Third street. was ar
rested last night by Policeman J. II.
Harris and 8. II. Flournoy. OF the Sec
ond police station, on the charge OF be-
Ing fugitive from Spotsylvania
county. where he rs charged with vio-
lating the prohibition laws Of that
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24

Minerva Booker. -otored, IA Chiidress
alley, was arrested last night by De-
tectives Anthony and Cousins, of the
First rolice station. on the charge of
stealing goid-plated watch from Wal
tag Jahnsnn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24

James Holloway and James Roys-
ter were arrested by the police last
night as being fugitives of justice
from oxford. ". c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24

A man cannot climb the ladder OF
success and keep one foot on bar
rail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24

Teacher--Is there any connection be-
tween mind and matter?
Il. Small Sammy--Sure! If a boy
doesn't mind there.ii soon be some
thine the maftcrf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
,Aarged with Violating Sunday LAW.

A. X. Hartley, white. 6fty-three
wears old, was arrested last night ny
Policeman r. r. Shoemaker. of the
First police station. of violating the
Sunday closing law. He was charged
with keeping his store open at 2s20
Nine Mile road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24

Or II w. Bianton was \ahrest ed
yesterday by Officer Call on the
charge OF exceeding the speed limit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
ROTARY CLUB MEETS
TUESDAY EVENING

Richmond Rotary club win hold its
next meeting Tuesday. March Is, at
6:l5 p NJ, at the Business Mems club.
This meeting will be given over to
discussion OF the labor question. which
is OF vital interest to every Rotarian.
The following Rotarians will take
part In the discussion. c. r, CABOT.
Milton Cone, Robert 8. Crump. J. T.
Paimatary, w. Floyd Reams, Chas. w.
Selden, G. r. Sauer. 3. w. Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24

There In a big drive on in Leigh
Street Baptist church Sunday school to
obtain 1000 members by Easter. There
were IA present yesterday. consid.
cradle increase over previous Sundays
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-25

to their rights along this line the az
torney general holds that under the
law as 1t stands an independent school
district Is limited to two acres for
the amount which can be purchased
as a schoolhouse site. But in addition
to this they are permitted, under a
different act, to procure ground for
Fairgrounds, and il they have put
themselves in line for agricultural ed.
ucation along the lines laid down by
the statute, they may also acquire ten
acres for such instruction. On these
lines 1t is held by the attorney gen.
eral that a school district may secure
two acres for a schoolhouse site, and
a reasonable acreage for Fairgrounds,
and also il they are in the list of
schools authorized to teach agricul-
ture, they may acquire ten additional
acres for that purpose.