davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
Good Road Propaganda
Agitation. il Favor Of T Bond IS:
sue for Highway System. :.

Columbia, Dec. 27.-Reprssntative
men from over the State will. meet
in Columbia at 8 O'Clock ON the after
noon Of January at the Jefferson
Hotter for.the purpose OF perfecting
plans FOR an active campaign to
have the South Carolina general as
sembly approaching session authorize
an election to be held on the question
OF issuing bonds. IN the sum Of $25,-
100000 with which TO build a sys.
tenn Of concrete roads connecting. ev--
cry county seat In the. State. :,
A meeting, of the. ways and means
committee composed Of c. w. Cofeld'
Of Greenville; r. A.. Wilson, OF Rock
Hill. and r. E.. Grabel, Of Anderson,
was held in GreenEille. last Monday
and it was decided to call this more
general meeting in Columbia, on next
Friday. Following the meeting on
Friday. Offices Will be opened in Co
1umbia and vigorous. campaign
started to have the legislature sub
nit the question Of issuing: bonds TO
the people. =
In the meantime, petitions Will be
placed, in circulation among the 5S,-
000 automobile owners Of the, state
for their signature. These petitions
will ask the legislature to submit the
question of an election on the bond is
sue to. the. people The petitions are
to be circulated among the anto. own
ers foa the reason that the owners are
the ones whose pockets will be at
fected by the proposed issue. the IN
terest. on he .s25,0o0,oo0 and. the
sinking f. I'd with which it would be
retired would be raised by the tax on
autom0biles. -.---s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
: LETTER RoMEUXEMBURG.
: fs:s-. - = - :; - :
Private Robert Allen fs With Army of
= Occupation.
Remich, Luxemburg, Nov.

Remich, LuXemburg, Nov. 20.
NY Dear Dad:
s To-day is a: day set aside for every
boy to write to his father. The CEN
.sor's lid is off. SO you see. where I am.
Germany is just across the river.
Nearly all the people here speak
Dutch. They treat the Americans
fine. Everything is very high here.
Is handkerchief costs about s1.50 in
American money. This is a fair size
town. More modern than the French
towns. This looks little like the
United States. - -. =, - -
Before came to the front I was i'm
a, large camp in the northern part of
France. near the coast and then we
travelled by truck to the Marne front.
Ny first trip to the front was on the
5th of July We stayed on that front
tfirty-three days. I guess you saw in
the papers what the Americans did lin
Chaeau Thierry. That was the diz
vision was in that done 1t. The
ammunition train had to go to Chat
eau Thierry and clean up the streets
so we could get our trucks and the
artillery by. The town was shot up
pretty bad. We moved from one
front to another. was in Toul
awhile. We camped 81 days at Mont
Faucon. Guess you have read of
that place. Well there was not a
whole. house left and shelled it ev-
cry day. or night. 1t sure kept JUS
ducking. We had. an. air raid every
fair night. I wish you could see the
dugout ! built when I was transferred.
II was on the Argonne front. We
stayed at Mont Faucon 81 days
then moved to Durm on the Meuse
river. I left there on the 10th. The
arnaistice was signed on November
18th. We have been travelling by
trucks. We came through the Alsace-
Lorraine country. We are the first
Americans to come to this town.
am working in the postoff1ce.
was to drive a truck, but we cannot
get one at present so I have to work
in the Office. 1 like it o. k, but would
rather drive. There is. lots OF work
to do here. We deliver all the mai
to the different compaEys by truck
We have a regular postoftlce. we
have a money order clerk and stamr
clerk. I have three months pay
coming. to me- I have not got any
mail for a lonS time as we have beer
on the move and have to haul mai
long distance.
I sent a steel helmet home gooo
while ago. I am sending German
dress helmet home today. Hope yor
get them O. k. I saw AL keels ia
Durm before I left the front.
Love to one and all. Your SON.
Private Robt. Duval Allen
3rd Division Hdq., A. E. F., France
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
sessr i. Ssss 49,
The ottonCr Crop
Bureau Of Crop Estimates Gives
Estimate of 1918 Cotton
Crop.

SaIuda. Dec. 31.-Tae Crop Report
ing Board efstAe Bureau Of Crop EST
mates of the United States Depart
Z unent pf AgEicultu estimates from
the reports ef5sthe correspond and
agents sos the bureau that the total
production Of cotton in the United
States for the season 1918-1s19 will
amount to 1856. 100000 pounds (not
including lintersJ, equivalent to H.
zoo, 600 bales soc pounds, gross
weight 1478.3 pounds. lint and 21.7 :
pounds sbaggng and ties estimated per
500-pound gross-weight bale).
Total production in. 1917 was IT,
3e2, ,275 bales (689 pounds gross); in
1915, II 44s,938 bales in 1915. IT,
8IS1 $50 bales in-99f4, 16,134,930 in
1913. IA, ,156,486 bales in 1912, 49,
a3,421a bales and IN 1911 15,692,701
bales,
IS; The average weight per running
bale is estimated at 585.s pounds
gross,compared with 1924 pounds in
1917 lassreported by the Bureau Of
scensusy, seas pounds in 1916, $685..
pounds Ia 1915, and 505.5 hounds, the
average OF The preceding five years.
Reports Of the Bureau Of Crop Es-
tmates do not include .1inters, .
which are product obtained at mills
from the seed. The Census Bureau
reports that 125,719 bales OF 500,
pounds gross were de1inted from the
1877 crop. equal to 100 per cent as
many as bales of lint cotton pro-
sdueed which com pares with i1.e per
cent the ratio for the 1916 crop, 8.22,
pei: cent for the 1915 crop, and 4.3;
per cent the average FOR the preced-
iuEs f1ye years.
The price Per pound Of lint cotton
Eo promoters December 1, 1918, was
s25 IS cents compared with a December
price OF 27:7 cents in 1917, 1876
cents in 1915. 1i.3 cents IN 1915, e.S
cents In 19l 4 12.2 cents IN 1913, 1l.s
cents 1912 and SIS cents in 1911
The estimated production. with
by States. follows:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
Real Estate Transfers.


The following real estate transfers
have been recorded in the County
4nditor,s Office, au Of them being in
PriVateer Township:
Minnie II. Pritchard to Myer Ged-
dipgs, interest conveyed in rs acres
for 5000 80.
Ed. Jennings and B. j. Barnett,
fcs w, D. Barwick. one. tract Of 116
acres for $4,000.
Alice. Reid and Matha Bailey to
Peter. and James Singleton, Is acres
fors50o.oo
e. Wa. Bultman to Eugene and
Rebecca Harvin, one plot Of SO acres
for $500. 90
B. Furman to John sBracy. 80
acres for $5,ooo.oo.
The Master to j.. N. Kolb, plot OF
Z sd acres for. $4,000.
The Sumter Trust Co., to Cufhe +
Brogdon, one tract Of land containing
II acres for $4,000.
Mack Kolb to A. 3. Cubbage, IL
Z 80, acres for $4,000.
Mack Kolb to C. D. Cubbage, 125
acres for s4.75o.o0.
b. e. Barkley to U1eta Zeigler, one
tract of II acres for $4,000.
Leroy Wells to B. r. Barkley, Z
acres for $4,000.
Leroy Wells to J. q. Geddings, 81
acres for. S 1,275.00.
leroy Wells to A. P. Hinson, plo'
of 81 acres for $2,S23.75.
Dora, "A. Poole TO Heyward Poole
one tract of land containing 532 acres
for SO and other considerations
Dora A Poole to e. w. McCailum
81 II acres for s1,665.00.
.. w. McCallum to Lincoln Dwyer
"a IL acres for 100000.
Leroy Wells to N. S. Geddings. 4
go acres for s2,148.75.
Rufus Ford, Jr., to A. 3. Brunson
one tract Of 100 acres for 100000.
sam Wells, Sr.. to Ella j. Jones
10 acres for $225.00.
Esafie and Amelia Barwick to Johl
i y. Huggins, interest conveyed IN lo'
acres of land for s2,S7s.o0.
The following transfers in Mlddie
ton township have been recorded:
Annie K. Thomas, ct al, to NJ. NJ
Mellette, d acres Of land for 100000
B. Troubfefeld to Harold Chan
dier, one house and lot for 81, ,625.eV
John C. Singleton, ct al, to Mrs
! Emma G. Rowland one tract contain
ing $50 acres for sS.95o.0o.
Hrs. Emma c. Rowland to Joh'
PITS one tract containing $50 acres
for &. 10000.
afinnie PITTS to j. Singleton Moore
As acres for 100000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
LETTER FR ON FRANCE.
~ -31s..,-- -.
Corporal S. D. Lenoir, VINO Saw Ser
vice on Ve,dun Front, Tells of His
Experiences est...-.zz..s-.--:..------.-

The following letter from Corpora
is: D. Lenoir to his father, Mr.. W. NJ
ILenoir, of HoIatio, this county. under
jdate of November Path, has just beer
i received:
Although T wrote you several day:
/ ago, E.wiu do my best J: to write
Xmas letter to my Dad" I hope il
! will find you as well and as cheerful
as am:
It isscold over here, but the sky has
been perfectly clear since the day the
big guns stopped Judging from thai
guess they must affect the weather
for while: they were going it was al
ways raining.
We are now In the little town OF
Ambly, several miles from Verdun. Ii
| is a funny looking little village. Wher
we first got -here.-there we're no civil
ians but they are moving in now ev'
cry day. The town is. shot up pretty
bad but not as bad as some over mere
| 4 can't: begin to tell you everything
tin this letter for would be writing
all day, but will give you brief out
line of what we've been through:
| we sailed from Montreal, Canada
on the 26th of May, went down the st
, Lawrence river to Halifax, where we
stayed a day and night. When we left
there we. were one of convoy OF
fourteen ships; also one cruiser. Three
days out of Liverpool six destroyers
joined us; also two planes. We land
ed at Liverpool June 18th, stayed for
while at two rest camps in England
one in Liverpool and the: other in
Winchester. Then we crossed the
channel and landed I'M Havre, France:
From there we went to Guer, and
trained for five weeks. We got on
trucks at Gue- and left for the front
on August %; stayed in dog tents
for two weeks, out in the woods, car,
rying ammunition up to the big guns
at night. We were in the st. Z, Mihiel
drive, and also in two more big drives,
the biggest being Ton the Argonne
front.
T can't begin to tell you the details
of them all now, but there were many
hikes and times that we went two and
three days without a meal When
ammunition was needed we had to
get it there, no matter how long 1t
took. = -
I would not take anything for the
experiences we've been through. Dave
and I both have perfect records, and
can leave this old army with, clear
conscience. ;.
It's hard to tell when we are COM
ins; home, but before so many months
are gone, I hope we will be back in
the States. :, :,
This Is only synopsis. Dave sis
writing also, but we want to tell ev-
serything when We gef:honae: s.'.'.
well Papa, I hope yo5i, Will have
q glorious Xmas, the best you hasTe
ever had. This is the wish Of your
affectionate son, -.,l>.'.-t:z- !:
:; :.s.7 st. Pierre:
{: corp: S. 3. Lenoir;, CO. A, 1o5th
AmmunjtiQn Train, a. E.F.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
The Crisis In Berlin
Soldiers and Workers Supplant
Cabinet. as Real Ruling
Power.

Berlin, Friday, Dec. 2S.-While the
government continues to deny the ex-
istence Of a crisis developments ap-
pear to be rapidly approaching a
point where the Ebert-Haase cabinet
will no longer be able to assert any
authority.
The Voissisehe-Zeitung says the six
men who sign for the governme ent
are no longer the government. 1t
calls upon the newly created central
Council Of Soldiers and Workers to
assume the responsibility.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
Intervention in Russia
May be Unavoidable
World Peace May be Impossible
Until Order is Re-
washington, Dec. 27.-Omci

washington, Dec. 27-Ohcials OF
The American government. here ex-
;nressed the belief today that Stephen
Piehon. the French foreign minister,
was yoicing his opinion and not
Ethe policy Of the French government
when he said there would be no nm
n ediate. intervention in Russia by the
allied governments.
The Russian situation has been the
subject Of earnest discussion by The
representatives at Paris Of the asso-
ciated nations, but so far as is known
here none, OF. the governments las put
forward any definite plans. The un-
Outstanding here is that the whole
subiect will be left to the peace con-
ference.
It was reiterated today that the al
tlied pewers have no desire to inter
fere with the internal affairs OF Rus
lsia and that if any aggressive action
is determined upon the subject will
be. to- curb a menace TO the peace OF
the world.
y Additional reports Of the chaotic
conditions. in Bolsheviki controlled
European Russia reached the, state
department today. One account said
the loyal militia Of Esthonia and LII
yonia, poorly equipped and with little
or no. training, was in no condltlon
Ito withstand the attacks OF the
FBolshevikis. Some Of the Bolshey1kl
forces in this section were said to- be
we'll supplied with machine guns,
tanks and. arm cars.
:. Riga, Reval and Limbach were re-
ported as crowded with refugees from
the surrounding country and officials
OF the British naval forces in the
Baltic, haye suggested that sae aged,
the, children and the sick:be moved t2
the Island of 5osel in the Gulf Of Riga.
where.;is was said 100 refugees could
be cared FER. - - 49,. ::sffs. j..
.Adyices reaching the: state depart
.mleut today. from Buehares said the
main force of the Bolsheyiki army IN;
Russia consisted Of 100000 l:assian
soldiers forced to. join the Bolsheviki
because Of fear of, starvation, former
.Austro-H Hungarian prisoners OF war
500, 600 men from the Balkan .provin-
.ces and 10000 Chinese workmen.: 8
!; The Russian. embassy received a re-
port: today. afsom the. minister il. for
;ei,n affairs, Of the Russian govern
.rnsnt at 1Qmskt that Siberian troops
commanded by General FepeAaeH,
captured the city. of Perm December
"a. 5 This was said to give the. loyal
Russians command Of the railroad
between PeHograd. and Siberia, from
.lhe,.. Ural Mountains to Perm, and
to extend their control over European
Russia to a point near the farthest
advanced line Of the. Gvernment of
the North at ;Archangel: More than
5000. Bolshevikists were taken :pris-
oners. during. the days fighting, the
message said. and a, great quantity :of
booty. particularly guns: and. aInmuni-
tfoia. captured. It was. also reported
that a. large. number Of . ;Bolsheviki
Red Guards. were cut of, between
Perm and -Kungar. 80 -. 4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
Speakers Against
E,iquor amendment
Constit ituticna1 q LaWyeTs Object
]. -. tn = Hrohiihi ,.sss q


i..stao.se ,H.e, 80 z -, -
lule ~ $50 - ..,
ssnr.ass.eaas sson ssi s,s 60
s,,asts ;aia sxnsTalaa aaSaafrnn
. l constit,3ssara1 ssts1,a mini a,,r.F;aIeft
Mhaa,ar s 80 nrasyas :,sa I - s,,,s s,s sar,,s,tsr
r. 80. Al s.san easS ar
1n,,1,sra,. 1 -
%ayu,,a,,- az
rates. - ,,,.cv;sss l,.,srs ar no
- 80 aaas ~ =. ,.s.,aIs,tssnarV
.,;ss,. -, no., d1aanf
~ aa1ssas ~ ~ a,,s,,a,s,t,,a.-x ;ssiSan
p-epys1s
pa,.aa,,s. pse. 80 i sadars1 sarraaAuS,af
.h;. f.,.sa .syr navar
:. ~, - go. ,tea.
,s;h;t;aa s;d ,sn,sesssrssi:s s4hans 1;Sod
n,,4 go, 80 a-sa4 unasa. ~ snrit,
~ st..s .e.s,t - 1.a,,s
;ss r1,..,,i gsbzs
=. ct. mn,,1a 20 rs1,sa ,s -.s,anpaat,6atIa
.7a.a,-os Ss, s.sfsas, saasf,ss Sasttux ma
80 era,,o s. "a 1,;ss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ses sese, .,: CO. sasn1iid saouItfo
5ns;;+ soYI71eansYnr1systitisa
e flsa ga q; Tnsfaka
;,,r,,,. anyn NM sa,ch
susla q ss,
2 ~,
s+,,,s ,.-,sonsaaa
-. ~. s ran1f
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
o1a Engelken Fined
Gets in Row iifh Farmer Who
tons BIS Loyalty.

gPalafkas D1ec: 2Si7.-F. H.. Won
Engelkea manager of the bond de-
partnent Of sfhe Federal Farm Loan
headquaEters jn Wash
nmas fined 81 and costs in coun-
judges cnttrt today. for assault
son the person OF II. L. Chase, a po-
fafo grower: Chase. had made re-
marks questioning the loyalty Of Won
Engeiken, which the latter resented.
Ihes court held that testimony showed
prpvocation, hence the small fine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
TAX RETURN. NOTICE.

will appear in person or by deputy
at the following named Places and
on the dates given beaow for the pur-
pose Of receiving, tax.returps. fer year
1919. Return should be made, on per-
sonal property, poll road and dogs:
Privateer station-Wednesday, Jan.
8. -, 9.tt .!ess..xr5.e ,.s.e.s's
Levi siding-Thursday, Jan. 3.
Wedge6eld-Fridayr jan. 10,
Claremont-Wednesdaya Jan. 10,
Hagood-Thursdayc Jan, a6,-
Rembert-Fridayr JAM. T.. ,,:
Dalzell-Wednesday,. Jan, 22.
Brogdon-Thursday. Jan. .23,re
Mayesville-Friday, jan. a..
Pleasant, GreveETaesaay, sJan,. %.
"Wednesday. Jan. %. -
Norwood Cross Roads-Tharsday,
Jan. 30. - ss-.s-
r. E.. WILDER, :.
AUDITOR
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01

London, Dec. 2S.-Posters Will ap-
pear in every parish in Ireland TO-DAY,
announcing that the Irish repuoilc
has come into being, says, the Express.
Tn paper adds that the Sim Felners
in the recent election swept Lelnster,
Munster and Connaught. Seventy
members of parliament were elected
By that party, but they will not take
their seats.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
President Wilson'S
Birthday
King George Pays Morning Call
to Extend Congratu-
latiOns.

London, Dec. 2s.-King George
called at President Wilson'S apart
ment sat 10 o'clock this morning and
wished him many. happy returns lof
the day Today was President Will
sons sixty second birthday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01
Troop Ship Arrives
AIaufetania Brings In Part Of
87th Division. S:

New York, Dec. so.-The British
steamer Manretania, bringing the
S47th infantry, except Company. II, OF
the s 7th division, arrived today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01

New Orleans Dec. 28.-The grand
stand: club house and paddock at the
fair grounds race track here were de-
stroyed by FIRE this morning. The es-
timated loss IS two hundred thousand
dollars.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-01

EniJed Estates II J q s09, 900 II ,So2, ,37s
tIne1udIag. some grown in Mexico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-17

shall be certified by the clerk Of the
said court to said collector, who shall
thereupon return the check held by
him to the applicant By whom it was
deposited.
g. Any person licensed under this
ordinance shall be subject to the pro-
visions thereof. and to all ordinances
now or hereafter adopted. regulating
the conduct and licensing of the said
business. and for the violation of any
OF the provisions OF this ordinance
shall be liable to = ffne of not less than
one hundred dollars. nor more than
ave hundred dollars for each offense,
recoverable before the police Justice Of
the city of Richmond. or before the
police justice Of police court, part II.
as the case may be. and shall in ad-
dftion forfeit his license and bond.
and be incapable of being licensed to
conduct such business again within
i've years from the date of any such
conviction
4. All persons. firms. or corporations.
who shall have been licensed to con-
duct said business at the time this
ordinance takes effect. shall be and
are hereby authorized and empowered
to conduct the said business to the
end OF the period for which the said
license shall have been so granted. but
no license shall hereafter be granted
TO Conouct the SAID business except As
provided in this ordinance; provided
however. that all persons. firms. or
corporations. 20 licensed at the time
Tits ordinance takes effect shall, with
in thirty days thereafter. give the bond
required by section 1 Of this ordinance
conditioned as therein required. and
upon failure so to do. or for any viola
tion of the conditions thereof. any
such licensee shall be liable upon con-
viction thereof to hne of not less
than one hundred dollars nor more
than Ave hundred dollars for each Of
tense and each days failure to be a
separate offense. The said hne shall
be recoverable before the police jus
tee of the city of Richmond. or of po-
lice court, part II. as the case may be.
s. All ordinances or parts OF ordi-
dances IN conflict with this ordinance
be and the same are hereby repealed.
S. This ordinance shall be in force
from its passage.
A true copy-Teste:
ALF. II MCDOWELL
City Clerk.
June 16. 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-17
TO BEAT FOGG

Washington. juno 15-Around the
world in a week. Phinas Fcgg, Jules
verene's hero who circumnavigated
the globe IN eighty days. lie to be out
done by bird men OF the United States
navy.
This assertion was made tonight
by an officer prominent In naval
aeronaudck
The flight OF the Nacies.- he said
referring to the NC seaplanes, was
only the beginning of our program
We were planning next to make a
nonstop transatlantic flight, and
then turn our attention to the Zep-
pelin type OF ship.
With this it would be possible to
ny around the world in week,
Nothing II impossible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-17

VIRGINIA: IN CHESTERFIELD CIR
CUT COURT.
To All Persons Concerned tn Interest:
Whereas on the 18th day of May,
1919. Haskins Hobeon, attorney for the
commonwealth. in the county of Ches-
terheld. Virginia. fled IN the circuit
court OF said county. an information
in the name of the commonwealth
against certain automobile known
as Buick six-cylinder roadster.
chassis No. 441.21a. model E-44. motor
No. 45o.516. as having been unlawfully
used in said county for transportation
OF ardent spirits in said county and
state. the object of said informati
being to enforce the forfeiture OF said
automobile under section 81 of an act
Of the general assembly of Virginia
approved March 10, 1918. designated as
chapter ass OF the acts of assembly OF
the year 1918. and condemn said auto
mobile and sell the same and have the
proceeds disposed of according to law
and whereas. the said automobile has
been seized by a police officer and de-
livered to the sheriff OF said county
under the provisions OF said act
You are hereby notified and cited to
appear on the frst day Of July term
OF the circuit court OF Chesterfield. in
the year 1919. to-wit. the 9Th day of
July. 1919. and show cause, II any you
can, why the prayer Of said inforna =
tion for the condemnation OF said auto
mobile should not be granted.
This notice is issued pursuant to the
requirement Of said act Of the general
assembly. and OF an order entered In
this matter by the said court on the
18th day Of May. 1919.
Teste:
PHILIP Y. COGBILI.,
Clerk Of said Court.
This notice Is posted and published
pursuant to the requirement OF chap
ter $50 OF the acts of the general as
sem bly, of Virginia of the year 1918
W. c. GILL.
Sheriff Of Chesterfield County.
luna II 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-17
OBJECT STUDY FOR
COMING GENERATION

New York. June 1s-The NC-4. the
frst airplane to make the trans
Atlantic flight, should have an honor
ed place in the Smithsonian museum,
the governments museum at Wash
ington, according F. H. Russell. presi-
dent Of the Manufacturers Aircraft
association. Mr.. Russell today both
wrote and telegraphed Secretary
Daniels urging that the NC-4 be
given a permanent place in the
national museum. beside the Wright
biplane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-17
HIGH SCHOOL FINALS
AT CITY AUDITORIUM

John Marshall high school COM
mencement exercises for 1919 will be
held tonight in the city auditorium,
wit hone OF the largest graduating
classes In the history of the institu-
ton. The exercises will probably be
witnessed by more people than the
graduation Of any previous class
Principal J. c. Harwood. State SUI
perintendent Harrie Hart. DR.. ]. A. c.
Chandler and many other prominent
educators will be present and a very
interesting program has been ar
ranged. including music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-17

Ne Are Aaents f0F F6Fekase q WsSl
for ono Of the largest mills in Amer
lea BY shfpping or selling to us you
obtain market value and no expense
charged except cost OF freight.
Prompt check upon arrival. Ship
yours to rs or write for prices before
shipping. Raference--t h o who
shipped us last year. OLD VIRGINIA
HIDE AND WOOL CO., INC, Jos.
walleYstein, president