davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
French Defeat Turks
in Asia Minor Fight

London. Nov. 5.-Turkish forces
have been defeated by French troops
in Angora Gn Asiatic Turkey. 200
miles east of Constantinople). accord
ing to a Constantinople dispatch to-
day. The Turks delivered a heavy
attack but were repulsed after sew
eral hours of lighting. The French
took many prisoners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Revolution Causes Losses
to the Prussian Railways

Berlin. Nov. 5.-Since the revolu-
tion Prussian State railways have
suffered a loss of 110, 100000 marks
through the depredations of thieves
whose operations ranged from pas
sengers' baggage to every variety of
freight. Before the war. il is stated
the losses caused by thieves averaged
only 100000 marks annually.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Prussian Army
Now a Memory

Berlin, Nov. 5. - The Prussian
Army is now but a memory. The
units which remained from the war
have finally been absorbed by the
newly created national organization.
The Federated War Ministries have
also been abolished.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
International Garden
in Belgium Planned

Brussels, Nov. 5.-An international
garden city, to be created in Belgium
as war memorial, was advocated by
the International Conference of
Towns which has been meeting here
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05

states. indicate that for 191s-2o the
worlds crops are likely to fall short
of those of the previous season by
about 100000 tons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
45c BATES GINGHAM, 80

Bates" 32-inch fast colored dress
ginghams. Many very pretty plaids
with plain colors that match. These
are in full pieces and are far under the
regular price.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
YARD WIDE SILK
POPLIN, o3c

In black and the leading new Fall
street and evening shades.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
4Oc COTTON FLANNEL 33

Unbleached cotton flannel; good
weight, good width. Compare it with
other stores 40c grades. Limited guam
tity, so be sure and be here early.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Anniversary Sale Prices for
Dry Goods
Blankets and
COmfOrters
2ec APRON GINGHAMS, 23s

Fast colored apron ginghams, blue and
brown checks and bars of all sizes; this
is an urusual grade and compares very
favorably with the best
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
CSC PERCALES, 23c

A complete showing of percale, light
and dark grounds and plenty of blues.
Colors are the best, many neat patterns
for house dresses and aprons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
ECHO OF Plll|NI CASE
N THE !. 5. COURT

The case OF william 3. Pizzini,
one-time real estate dealer. was re-
vived in the United states circuit
court Of appeals yesterday when
argument was begun to determine
ownership OF priority claims of sum
IN the hands Of the court growing out
hhome Al Whilf;h Byrd park. ~
The case constitutes one OF the
many complications created by the
former real estate dealer when he
operated hero. The Piazini residence
was erected At cost OF approximate
" $4,000. When Pizzini was adj
judged bankrupt. II was sold by de-
cree Of the United States district
court. Pizzini disappeared little
more than TWO years ago, since which
time officers Of the law, including
members Of the Pinkerton detective
agency. have not seen or heard from
him, although worldwide search has
been made.
Pizzini built at william byrd park
and placed deed OF trust on the
property. In which his uncle, l.. w.
Pizzini. was beneficiary for $4,000.
The deed was duly recorded. Piz-
zini later. after giving notes for pay
ment Of the deed, through the Old
Dominion Trust company, nego-
hated second loan with c. ID. Lang
horne ana gave Identical notes on the
same property for $4,000. The bank
was informed It was purposed to re-
tire tho first set OF notes and to make
improvements to the property. Pix-
zini, q few months later, issued a
third set Of notes on the same prop
erty and obtained &t2,500 from
Emanuel Raab.
Disposition OF the remainder of the
purchase price paid for the house at
public sale liz the bone Of contention.
Raab. It Is said. has seen the utility
of further action and has pocketed
his loss Of $13,500. The point at is
sue is whether he general creditors
of Pfxzini shall receive the remainder
of the sum after the dover OF Mrs.
Pixxint or II it shall be used to satisfy
the IAnghorne claim. There are
other fAinifications. such an mechan-
les liens, amount OF balances after
paying the dover of Mrs. Piszini and
the expense OF the litigation.
Henley. Hall. Lamb and Peachy ap-
pear for the appellee. and Page and
Leary and Scott and Buchanan for
the appellant. The Old Dominion
Trust Company is trustee for c. D,
Langhorne together :, with Leigh r.
Page. and the Old Dominion Trust
company 10 also trustee in bank
ruptcy for William 3. Pizzini. The
case has been heard before Judge
WaddHI, who has decided that the
fund remaining after paying the first
set Of notes belongs to Mrs. Pizzini
cher dower) and the rest goes to the
general fund for the benefit OF the
creditors Of the bankrupt and not to
&c. D. Langhorne's set OF notes.
Counsel for Langhorne is testing
the matter by appeal. and it will be
taken under Amusement when the
argument Is finished.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
PETERSBURG TRUST CO.
I STARTS BUSINESS

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
Petersburg. Va, Jan. 1.-THE Pc
tersburg Savings and Trust company.
OF this city. will open for business
on Saturday in It's former banking
quarters, which have been thoroughly
remodeiied and newly equipped by
Hoggson Brothers. the New York and
x. - Xxx * - ~ ".
An increasing volume OF business
made 1t imperative. for this thriving
organization TO provide ANGLE accom-
nodations to take care OF present re-
quirements as well as for future OK
pansion. The new banking room is
pleasing and attractive In appearance,
sk1fally arranged and provided with
all up-to date mechanical devices 30
essential to present-day banking re-
quirements.
The Petersburg Savings and Trust
company, known as the oldest bank
In the oldest state in the United
States" is a strong. progressive finan-
cial institution. having recently
changed it's name from the Peters
burg Savings and Insurance company,
and increased its capital stock from
100000 to 81 100000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
BANK Of COMMENCE
MEETS; ELECTS HEADS

- r .~.s s>.,,stu
Inc bahA VI Soi'iiileiee 81"
held it's annual stockholders meeuns
yesterday. The very gratifying an
nual report OF the president, Jonn I.
Wilson. showed the best year the
bank has ever had. The deposits m
creased during the year over oo per
cent. The board OF directors was IN
creased from twenty to twenty one,
apd ". a. Wtlltpgham, pTeslheHt -
" ~ vssnmsnnnl ~ Soe5 $3.50 = :
vice president or the universal Lea,
Tobacco company. Inc, WAS elected
as member OF the board. !,
The directorate as now constituted
Is A. A. Adkins. president Adkins FUR
niture company; Q. p. Brinser, presl-
dent e, e. Brinser's sons, Inc; iona,
than Bryan, president RiehHaoha
Forgings corporation; John stewart
Bryan publisher News Leo der; X. Is.
CampDeIl, vice president ana CASHIER,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

" ~ ~ constantly improving
SGk of eettanK down 10 business
8 ~ rr0etdent hold informal con-
y 4noeo today ~ the Murat mansion
l1no cOuferences, officially charac-
t11ed - "private conversations de
sGned 10 reach better understand
1k cCuntantly necessary attract iess
bntion than the sessions al 'he
&a d'Crsay or the Crilicn, hui thes
H underwood 10 be equally I'M
- ftAnt =,
SSS The formal conversations VIII pe
newed tomorrow morning' Repre- =
\ 1Hation OF Russia and Run1anias II
! ~. win he the chief subject OF ais-
fcn. The fact that the smailer
Z attons, like Serbia and fortpgal, are
SsSsGad down to one delegate 'cach; ,.
-. - 81 - - s--s ~ - L
4 there il the slightest intention or tf'e
Spss4 OF the big Ave" TO compel thess
4 zfsof4eas 10 accept any decisions an
which they do not concur. ~ f,lea.'s s
sxa1mply that representation is psssu
Es41Don the political importance OF Ing
llr1cus nations. .,.r,,
4he British ftfssslfilInrfs net essi2s
have twelve votes IN the peace co.,
q Ference, but they will be represented
sstlaus numerically only when mater"
rs Airectly affecting them are ancer JUS
eomH3On.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
EXPOSE Of ACTIVITIES
/ OF PACKERS PROMISED

Washington. Jan. 14.--Secret trans
actions of the big five" meat packers
Of Chicago are to be EXPOSED to the
senate COMMITTEES on agriculture to-
morrow by Francis J. Heney. who con-
Quoted the federal trade commission
investigation OF the packers last fail.
|, : vas 1:s,ss; (, ,,,.,.;s.,,, A. =,
made when Heney, under oath. Is
asked to tell the contents OF the vault
in the Office Of Henry veeder. coun-
sci for the packers, In Chicago.
This vault was seized by Heney dur
Ing the investigation. but he was de-
MED possession Of the papers by an
order OF the federal court In Chicago,
issued At veeder's request.
Notwithstanding the court order.
Hency had an opportunity before 1t
was issued to examine all the papers
and documents in the vauit. it 10 said,
and he will be asked by the commit
tee to tell all he knows about their
contents The court order prevented
him from utilizing the information In
the committees investigation. but Il
will not hinder him from testifying
regarding their contents as witness
beforeo the senate committee.
1t is Understood that the informa-
ton which Heney is ready to give to
the committee involves many promi-
ncnt legislators. politicians and other
persons Of influence
Two members OF the present con-
gress are said to be implicated in the
documentary evidence which Heney
obtained by his inspection OF the vault.
Heney told the committee today how
an agent OF the packers had bribed
the man he had employed to watch
the vault while the wrangle over the
possession Of the papers was being
fought out in the courts. The bride
consisted of a package containing a
bottle of whiskey, a bottle of brandy,
and box Of cigars.
The reason why Heney did not re-
veal the contents OF the vault when he
was asked the question today was that
he appeared as voluntary witness
and was not under oath He said he
felt enioined from disclosing the ma
ture of the papers by reason of tho
restrictions imposed by tho federal
trade commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

tN~ohfiitttA' iiptii tSE N'iANP'
i-----~-----------------
be allowed to accompany Sunday
when he visited Rotary clubs
Under Matthews leadership. and
with brewster at the piano. the en-
tire body Joined in the singing OF
brighten the Corner Where You
are"
The s3sth Aero Squadron band
nrore pofssiarly known @as the aysa-
tinn 'JazZ' band, was on hand to en-
liven the occasion. II did me- take
strains Of the song and they accom-
panied Brewster. the trap-drummeI
Earring" the chorus,
Matthews explained to the Ro-
tarians that the song was a good one
to know; that it might come in handy
If any of Them had occasion to &C
home late, II they would go in whist
ling H. 1t would prove a dandy aiihi
he tipped them off. a they would
create the impression they had been
10 the coliseum" tsolneone corrected
: him and told him II was the. audi
torium) to hear Sunday. Billy rein
forced tho band by picking UP q tam.
bourne and going through he evo!u
tons of Spanish dancer. bouncing
the instrument off his knee, elbow
wrist and head.
Harold Bioomberg. president of the
club, introduced Jimmy" Gwathrop
~who, ne said. would present Sunday
Whats the use? Everybody knows
him. Gwathrop said.
Il don't know whether that's a
compliment or not" Sunday smiled.
Sunday directed some of his re-
marks TO the boys who were present
from Westhampton. He told them
that they would be welcomed home
as conquering heroes. and deservedly
80. "You viii deserve every kiss any
Jane plants on your cheek" he as
sufed them.
He impIored them to hold aloft the
standard of the principles OF honesty
and integrity. Mrs. Sunday. who was
sitting by Sundays side, exclaim Q q
Amen" as size is wont to do when
ever daddy as she calls him. says
anything that expresses her senu-
merts,
Following Sundays talk. which was
a rapit-fire affair. with the speed OF a
machine-gun. The kotarians called
loudly for Ma" Sunday. She was
compelled to mount chair and ex-
pressed her appreciation and graft
tuda. She. declared her faith In the
Rotarians and WIS given rousing
hand. as was her iliustrous husband,
upon conclusion OF her talk, which
was short. but to the point.
The Sunday party was unable to
stay for. the eats" which consisted
OF turkey, with "tri.nmtn's," creamed
peas. mashed potatoes. French rolls.
mixed sweet pickles, Neopoiitan ice
cream and coffee.
A long aud varied program OF en-
tertainment, including stories. anec-
dotea, sailies at different Rotarians,
gags" a comic aong. soft shoe
dance and numerous selections by the
'jazz" band rounded out one of the
most enjoyable OF Eotarian set-to-
getner affairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
MAURI ASSOCIATION
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Noted speakers Tell Of Achievements
OF the Famous Pathfinder
OF the Seas.

The one hundred and twelfth an
,,.x,ore,~,, a. go. ,,..,
w ~
ohsa4he Maury was celebrated last
night in the Jefferson hotel by MEM
bal.s of ,se ,aso,,x,ria, .asxoaiat, ian.
~ ~ ~ X - =
""'Sh pe"fS tue same haH'c' anu
number OF admirers of he who has
been called the "fathfinder of the
c.,as,.. c,,,.o., - .-.S
""'0h "sfe pfi'" the man VINO o'o
so much for the world In laying out
Tthe IInns OF Tho ocean md whose
,-reo. ,u,. -. 80
abroad 9of partially neglected In this
country.
That the ror,o-,, -, Nanny shau
-. a.
g.. ~ 1T ut'e, WE ny
nh.o ne n'"e'ihs oy we
-. nv. :, 90 @.te 10.
oi t"oe a riof 'i'ci,t t"r IN. e,sceioii w
- tioiuiieh. 10 tne SFed. IL
1",s ~ ''le"t wiz nc pIaceu III ~
, s.tona snu ese's - w NJ 20
S.F.'i 80 opp W. ..pt, 20 ~ ns
w nan!s tnEraFeo ON tme iioh
.ss.'a - Wv tuft, f, "a d e"''i '0a''on ~
ma ~, u.r nov sinai
w ~ 49,. WIS we ptiltcipai sp.aMel
''''n W. ~ wy. o.t,ccu w 1e,'' ~ ~,
los.i''ets. eI ,I u'Ioi'a' 49, VI
1nis ei's' -hs; Bryan ,1s"e Il .e~ ~
ria, rs ueFai oins '"e h'e VI A''''F"
y ~. ,sr.u
~, ing W. .ouFse oi Hls 49,
ns" rce. thc enNie otoei sFpi.s =.
aa'."Yw nauls euu s'Nei a.
p,'t. ~ Nun iF'seF.l''' - ~"
:" tseH ~ ne ttia'acler vi Nauh
cHe 81 IN" mon huiitor GUS SUI 500 yes
~ 'l'T 1.Ie on ff'o col'''i'uu"t" Nss ~. '.
az ff'N4'o"N H'o,of ~ NC Nie's'
St-5e' YES ah' tooK eut a si'oo.'s ~ y.
- ~ e', ~, ."9 eass-. II ''i " - 80
, persoh. 1nls li.elaelt occur = u a. .il''
t,olle oi nus tonsin WhgLt t',e .o.'i -. =
H"re se"pie9 al'sr ms ilo. 80 ~.
ooahtFs' Seang Tatssu ~ ,iIe ooun .i >
ne man, 'Heh you'l'' nau nSvsr see =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
EDITOR CHAPLIN GET . !
YEARSFOR Wife MQR1H|

New York, Jan. 14.--cha-les M
Chaplin. former city editor Of thu
Evening World, today was sentenced "a
serve not less than twenty years II
Sing Sing prison, at hard labor. after
pleading guilty to murder In the ssc1
ond degree.
Chaplin. who was charged with
shooting hts wife on ;september ~ last
~A--a-$~---- $40 49, - A.. H. <y>--.jtax>
without objection from the prosecutips
attorney. He was in court less than
ten minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
MCCORMICK RETiREs
FROM COMMITTEES

Washington, Jan l4.--vance McCor-
mick. chairman Of the national demo-
cratic committee. has resigned in order
TO give his full time to his duties with
the American peace commission In
Paris.
II is reported that Homer s Cum
m ings, vice chairman CT, the committee,
viii succeed to the Craftsmanship.
Sr Mccormick is no, In Paris,
watch fact may have something to do
with a rumor that he 10 to succeed
American Ambassador Sharp, W. o
came TO this country recently owing
TO Lac serious iliness OF ais brother
rhis rnfnor,i however. IL net generally
credited in administration circlsA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
GO
50 WELL DOES
P0SLAR HEAL

II It's Eczema, you Mesa Poslam.
Poslam iy right at homo In driving
away this stubborn trouble. First
stopping the itching. soothing, cooling.
Then going right ahead with the work
OF healing. II you suffer, remember
that Poalam's benefits are yours easily.
that Il was made effective Tor this vary
purpose OF aiding you to have . bet
ter, healthier and more slightly skin.
And all with no risk. for PoslAm will
not, can not, harm.
Sold everywhere. For frye sample
wrtts to Emergency Laboratories. 34S
West fifth St.. New York City.
Huolan Soap, nnedicatedr with Pos
lam. shouid be used u akin . tender
anA sentative IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
MRS. HENRY G. Ashley
nrENl AT rTnGRrvr

Mrs Henry West
Main street. who was knocked down
by a street car In front Of her homA
last Thursday AFTERNOON. died at stu
art Circle hospital last night. Her
skull was fractured. and while some
hopes were held for her recovery. she
succumbed to all medical treatment.
and her remains were taken TO her
home last night.
Mrs. Asaby was returning from i
store across the street from her home
when a Main street car. in chArge Gf
r. r. Harrison. knocked her down. Che
was taken at once to Stuart Circle
hospital and II is stated a warrant has
been issued for the arrest OF the mo-
torman, who was running the car.
Mrs. Ashby is survived by revera1
children. Funeral services will be an-
nounced later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

Hooper r. Hogan. special repre-
sentative of the United Typothetae of
America. has arrived In Richmond for
the purpose Of making a survey and
census Of the printing and allied in
dustries OF the city.
This work Is along similar lines in
which the government IL making SUR
veys of the various Industrial enter
prises OF the country. This work viii
require several weeks to complete, at
hitch time the magnitude OF the local
industry as q whole will be shown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

JAreey City. y. J.. Jan ls.--Three
an3ed robbers were routed today and
~ wounded, by Mrs. william Marx.
A they attempted to hold up the
1o0n cf her husband.
100 u the men were armed Mrs
SH. Who was behind the bar count
ne receipts. fired four shot at the
M MARI, 4 porter and several Gus
Isra2were in the bar. The robbers.
Wore traced to the Hudson hclile-
- ~ trail OF blood, escaped In an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

NFsa Jan. ta.---A number Of Ameri-
nARFps pernen went 70 the Arneri-
zk&a Cross cemetery this afternoon
nSaeeA . wreath on the grave OF
west, the New York writer.
xG tAefw The correspondents rho
HSA tire Tower cOvered grave
s3taw TO sending the pictures e.
ri WRITER'S relatives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
ARREST 'r WORKERS
III Continusd from Page Onel.

N0Inao IN Paris. Some of the money
- been invested In French bonds and
q ~ he had secreted personally.
Another worker at Pres cor fessed
taking small sums regularly and
eefnE them In his clothing prior to
&8erring them TO a strong box IN
1oox4. Isfst1, these sssea have hAAn
I'D over to the army by the NJ
u. and are now awaiting military
4-tpartihl.
H third and most fragrant case
Nag trial ts that OF ~ man saeusea
appr0priating $1,000 francs. which
concealed in a secret place. The
Icy has been recovered
The r. NJ c. A. has asked the
~ administration TO prosecute The
H3e eases to the limit OF the fullest
n3ey.ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
PITCHED. BATTLES

CONTINUED from Page One)

police maintained strict loyalty to the
government throughout.
The anarchistic nature OF the up
rising Is further shown by the attacks
on churches and converts.
Sacred images were thrown into
the streets, one priest killed In a con-
vent, and nuns and children were
driven from the converts"
It is reported In official circles here
that the uprisings In Argentine were
planned by the international Reds
who have adopted throughout the
world the standard Of the Russian
Bolshevists, and who are seeking to
overthrow all forms Of government. In
tho belief that an international sys-
tenn of Soviets government can be
established. The present administers
ton OF Argentine Is considered to be
liberal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

London. Jan. 1%.--Premier Lloyd
George made his first call at the Murat
residence. His conversation with the
president Is regarded as important
since It Is the first time that the two
statesmen have met privately since the
presidents visit to London
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
Foot Ont on.

Investigation Is being conducted by
the police OF the Third police station
Of the accident which took place
Monday night In the Southside yards
OF the Atlantic Coast. Line railroad.
ever shifting engine and His
right foot cut OF. Smith was ~
moved to the Retreat for the Sick,
where he underwent an operation
yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
THE WEATHER

Washington, Jan 14.-Forecast;
Virginia - Cloudy and somewhat
colder Wednesday. Thursday. fair.
North Carolina--Partly cloudy with
somewhat lower temperature Wednes-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

A business need urged by the
National Association OF Credit Men
and the Retail Mcrchants' Associa-
ton Of Rkchmood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
oh,eos to Caossne sse&sou,

OoV0OS "
Steps moro definite than those OF
issue from the objections Of South
side business men In regard to closing
Of the Atlantic Coast Line raitwAy's
passenger station on the South1ide,
following opening OF the new Broad
Street station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
REVIVAL AS END TO


z ycontinned from Pace ono>.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
Obituary;
Liquor Cases In Court.

Orbin Dean. who was arraigned on
a charge Of violating the state pro-
hihition law. was discharged yester-
day in musings court. part II.
Trial of four other whiskey cases
was continued by Judge Ernest
Wells. W. A. Hinton. Stearling r.
Jones', D. IS. Bagett and l. c. Glenn
are the defendants. If Glenn. one OF
the defendants. Is found guilty the
automobile which he was driving
when captured by Captains Wright
and thinner, who seized It and found
whiskey In IT, will probably be sold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
SUNDAY PARTY MISSES

Continued from Page one>.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

Def. in rainfall since March !. Loo
Excess in rainfall since Jan ..l..
Local Observation nt y. NJ. Yesterday
Temperature. 81: humidity. 81: wind
direction. southwest: wind velocity. 8:
weather. cloudy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-05
GROVES For SALE

2O-acre budded grove at Lake
Wales, bearing, but not heavily. .
bargain at $4,000. Terms.
15O-acre grove and farm; So acres
in fine, large bearing seedlings, in
splendid condition; good house, barn,
etc., and nice lot Of round timber /.
Price $65,OOO, with crop; $4,000
without crop. Also a 30-acre bearing
Seeding grove, with $50 acres addi-
tiOnal land and timber, both near
good town and hard road; the best
fruit section. Prices right. have
others that are going to be sold. See
me at once.
W. FISkE JOHNSON,
Room S, Elliston Bldg, Phone $50.
9S4s