davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
kIDDER, pEABoDY.CG.
IT'S Devonshin 81. II Wal 81.
B0Sf0N NEW YORK
Issue
Circular Letters Of Credit
for the use of travellers on
Barring BROTHERS & CO., LTD
LONDON
snd their correspondents throughout The world
snd their correspondents throughout The world

The personal introduction,
which obtains for the traveller
the oervices and facilities of
the Correspondents named in
the list attached to the Letter
of Credit should, In addition to
it's financial safeguards, recon-
mend the Letter of Credit, espe-
cially in these times, a. desir-
able in tho highest degree ss q
financial arran cement for those
contemplating foreign travel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
big French steel Order.

According to information obtained in
authoritative quarters yesterday, the
United States Steel Corporation has re-
ceived an order for 500, 900 tons Of steel
rails from the French Government for
use on French railways No confirma-
ton Of the report could be obtained in
official circles, however. The source of
the story Is considered to be close to the
United States Steel Products Company.
the export organization Of the United
States Steel Corporation, and in con-
sentative quarters there is more or less
of an inclination to credit the report.
France has been in great need of steel
rails for long time. and those who
have studied the situation are not will
ing to discredit the story without careful
investigation. Judge Gary of the Steel
Corporation has refused to comment on
the rumor. II the report be true, this
sale represents one OF the largest trans
actions on record. and gives the first
genuine evidence of the long anticipated
recovery Of the steel industry's foreign
trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

" Y Canal txs
40. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
steeI's Upturn.

There were two immediate factors
back Of the brisk demand for the steel
stocks yesterday. One was the an
nouncement that there will be no fur
Their restrictions on manufacturers who
can obtain desirable contracts from for
eign shipbuilders. Another was the news
that the steel companies had engaged
In a dignifed scramble for the Govern
ment's contract for 100000 tons each Of
Bessemer and open hearth steel rails.
Behind these immediate factors, OF
course. Is the long distance outlook for
prosperity and the knowledge that do
nestle and foreign demand will be a
tremendous one, when finally 1t does get
started out Of its rut. Steel common
started climbing at the tap Of the bell
and from it's opening low Of 1o1N
rose to 1888, a gain Of IN points, at
which It closed. Heavy short selling
was encountered In United States Steel,
as well as in many of the minor steel Sc
curities, but the wave of buying-much
of 1t under the skilful guidance of pools
was SO large that II was overpowering
and did not block the advance. Bethle-
hem b. Crucible, Lackawanna, Republic.
Midvale and Gulf States Steel all moved
UP with Steel common and finished the
day at practically their highest figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

" vi III0I II NV
l .1ni6
Gen Electric IS
go
Great Nor l1s
L . Sbl2
n-nA ug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
COTT0NSEED OIL MARKET.

A slightly steadier tonn prevailed yes
terday in the market for cottons'ri on
on a little scattered buying although u
was generally admitted in the trade ina.
values we're more guesswork than hase4
on actual conditions and that il Nll 70
d!fitcult to arrive at proper cou.' Puo'
of prices until market has been sIao'
lished for new crude crop.
RANGE OF PRICES
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-15
THE COUNTY
ATTORNEYS OFFICE

The house of f. G. Campbell,
east of Durant. was entered last
Sunday and goods valued AT
$4,000 were taken. Monday
Sheriff Wright and Assistant
County Attorney Stinson went
out to investigate and tracked
a man to the Old Wright Mill,
where the man alleged to have
entered the house was taken
in custody, and placed in the
county Jail on a charge OF
grand larceny.
Friday of last week Deputies
Kiersey and McFatridge rout-
ed a poker game, of six parti-
cipants. Three plead guilty;
two will fight their cases and
the sixth was released to be
used for evidence. Two of the
captured were released on bail.
The remaining three paid fines.
The same day the Sheriff's
force captured three drunks all
of whom paid $1,000 fines and
costs in Judge DOwning's
Court.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-15
RAILROAD SHOP
MEMS TRIKE
But Return to Work After Re-
cci,ing Letter From PreSi-
dent Wilson.

The labor situation in Okla
homa was rendered critical
during the week by a strike of
$500 shopmen Of the Rock Is
land and Frisco railroads.
Shopmen in seven cities of the
state walked out in connection
with the nationwide strike of
employees i'm railroad shops.
The most serious situation
is at Shawnee where approx
mately 1000 Rock Island shop
workers are out. Railroad
shops are also located at Mus
kogee, McAlestcr. Hugo, Chick
asha and Il few other points but
no strikes at these points had
been reported.
The shOpnen's strike has "a
yet developed no violence in
any part of Oklahoma. The
men are demanding wage in
crease of from Is to 25 per
cent and explained that they
had grown tired of waiting fo,
the national wage commission
at Washington to grant their
demands and decided to walk
out as a protest delay, but re-
ports were later received by
the railrpad administration
that the striking shOpmen were
returning to work pending the
adjustment Of their wage de-
mands by Director General
lines. President Wilson made
it plain that the men must be
on the job before negotiations
could be opened, and with the
men at work negotiations be-
tween the labor officials and
Director General Hines will
start this week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-15

general orders, to those who in
action have fought with con-
spicuous gallantry and intre-
pidity above and beyond the
call of duty. One was Corp.
Harold l.. Turner of Seminole,
Okla. who organized and led a
platoon into a machine gun
fire, and after losing all of his
command, he rushed forward
alone with fixed bayonet and
captured fifty Germans and
four machine guns. Another
was First Lieut.. George Price
Hays of Okarche, OKLA, after
his line of Communication had
been destroyed, he established
contact with his neighboring
command, and later with two
French batteries, from which
poured a deadly fire into the
enemy under his direction. In
this task Lieut.. Hays had sew
en- horses shot from under him.
The third honor went to Segt.
Samuel II. Sampler of Mangum.
Okla. Segt. Sampler, then a
Corporal. armed with German
hand grenades which he had
picked up, rushed forward in
the face of heavy machine gun
fire, and hurled these grenades
into the nest, the third landing
| among the enemy, killing two
silencing the machine gun. and
causing the capture of twenty
eight Germans. this permitting
his company to advance.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-15

Coming Celebration on Sept.
3. (, 5. and 6, for by doing they
will be assisting an organiza-
tiop established wholly for
heir benefit. The county fair
is an institution promoted for
he developement Of the feed.
food and stock resources OF
he county and the general up
building of the agricultural in
forests. A cordial welcome
awaits everyone.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-15

oo,'n.ca new cafe He says tn,
counter counter chairs, walls 81
Kite kitchen will be pure
with appropriate 'tr t,,,,
and that he will eytons r,9n
vitation to the pubic tei,a ~, :
ened, to inspect tho Tae ,l.a
which he says he will viii HI nl' !
most sanitary in tho ual J
west. 1t is expected II th.,
OF remodeling the bniIS;.. ila.
the cafe will start Short
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-15
WILL FINISH NEW
CAFE IN WHITE

andre Kalaitzakis, who is pre-
pairing to remodel the building
at 1876 Main street and open
the City Cafe therein. has re-
turned from Dallas where he
met fixture men from Mime
apolis and bought the full line
of interior finishings for the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-15

Friday the same day, Lee
Shackleford was arrested on
the charge of Petit Larcency.
He was charged with stealing
feed from Dee Tackett of this
city. He was fined ten dollars
and sentenced to ten days in
thecounty Jail in Justice Down
ing's court.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-15
OKLAHOMA MEN
AWARDED PRIZES

OF seventy-eight men award
ed the Congressional War
Medals for deeds of supreme
courage, or as expressed in
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-15

Louis Reilly has returned to
Durant after about two years
service in the army, Louis
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-15
An Appeal TO The Farmers

Every farmer in Bryan Coun-
ty is especially urged to exhib.
it in at least one department
at the Bryan County Victory
Fair and Soldiers Homecom
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-15

expects to practise law in
which he was graduated before
going into the army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
CAPTAIN OF NEWPORT NEWS
POLICE FORCE is KILLED
Automobile Overturnx While Official
IL Taking Injured officer
to Hospital.

Captain a. Smith. Of Newport News
police, was killed yesterday when a
patrol wagon in which he was taking
an unconscious patrolman to the hos
pital was overturned in AN automo-
Die accident. The captain was crushed
10 death beneath the vehicle. Patrol
man nun was not badly injured by
tho accident.
nun received his injuries when he
attempted TO arrest u. s Morgan. ac-
cordihg 10 reports received here by
inc police. who HaS an alleged boot
iegScr. and who was on. on bond pend
ing the outcome of charges against
MIN which he had appealed TO a higher
court. The patroman went to his
room. according 20 the dispatch. think
ing that he would find Morgan alone
ana attempted TO arrest him
TWO alleged companions OF MORGAN
were IN the room at the time and tho
policeman had his skull fractured and
an arm broken in the ensuing scuf,le
nevertheless. he followed Huff when
ne ieft the room and chased him for
Two blocks before he fell unconscious
Patrolman \. = Wright and a suuad
or detectives guarded all the roads
INTO Richmond yesterday after receIy-
ing the message on the lookout for
morgan, who ned in an automobilo and
was reported as being headed for Rich
mona. lie had not been cauch, al a
iate nour last night. but was said IN
nave passed through WILLIAMSBURG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
PREPARATIONS COMMITTEE
POWERS TO BE BROADER
Body tn HIVE Greater Di,crction In
Determining Order of Ger
mum Payments.

PARIS, June 1.-THE only vital
change that viii be suggested bv the
committee which has been studying the
financial clauses Of the peace treaty
IN inc llSnt of the German counter.
proposals is that the committee on
reparatlons may be given wider lati-
iudc and certain discretionary powers
IN determining the uses TO be made of
the money paid by Germany, IL is un-
derstood. ~
AS originally drawn the financial
causes specified that first payments
from the money to be paid by Germany
would be for the maintenance OF the
armies OF occupation. and that next
would come payments for reparations
Inder the revised plan. the committee
mas oeen authorized to adjust matters
TO meet emergencies
ihe American mem bers Of the com
mission on harbors and waterways
nave discovered, upon restudy of the
treaty. many points in which they be-
iierc the waterways section can be i'm
proved. and there are indications that
spit report may be made to Tie
peace conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
COMMITTEE COMPLETES
WORK UPON NAVAL BILL
appropriations Arc Reduced $780,.
100000 From Figure Submitted
by Department.
SEEK TO RETAIN WAR PAY
Recommendations Made That En-
listed Men Receive $3.50 Per
Month Instead OF S17.5O-YeJ-
mcncttccs Must DOff Uniforms.

WASHINGTON; June 1.-THE naval
55epToprs'iGn o tSs tho nssa
the House S Naval Affairs Ana So" comnit, e
Ia late ,arr today u VIII be reported out TO-
Friday.
Mite TIE bill as Il comes fT9m the con-
100000 900 This 'i is Gu, Of 3's saoosi
9 eSe %ay in be estimates s"bmted BY
100000 less than the amount carried
II H. the appropriately bin which passed
during tho last session " 0 ''A =
., rhers Is o6 an additional approximation
coast guard cutters this service hav.
ing been transferred from the Tre.-
shay department TO the navy during
The enlisted strength OF the navy
+, iob axed at -, 14 dSo fro from July to o.
mainder Of tho year; This gives the
last session.
Reduce Marine Corps.
came rns enlisted listed streenE,h OF the Marine
year OF this number 1900 comprise
Ihe permanent strength. which is not
fi n and 1000 are to be retained
abroad as long as needed
ttoportionate numbers OF officers
W.-;a aaIo%ed for both the navy and
The committee recommends that the
mar pay OF enlisted men be made per-
HIahent' me pay average. If this
F aseeaa ns prsHHas wtl be $3.50
sl4,llo. OF which 5000. 900 3" covers Sif he
increase recommended 10 be continued
. Remove Yeomcnettes.
III the House adopts she recommen-
o o;,so OF the committee, the yeomen-
,nelr uniforms and accou;rements o.,
,ha r o BY, A nis,ngo J. The bill. provides
Marine Corps Reserves maIe and
cffmas!e; Psrformins duties OF purely
to- c"t cdh n,y mus, be 'ransferred
ne paid at rates corresponding to hose
pad TO civilian employees doing the
year for such reserves in the Sav"
DtTpsartInent in Washington.
NINE mere arc a.t57 Of these reserves who
tha, they be, placed under the nivii
service. but. they must qualify and be
Service rules 4TS Ge[ saS9o, With y. eiyi
on the payroii for longer Than one
'"eS must come under the civil service
\ lump a's SUM o f9r g h. 6"a Ssc
committee contemplated Sradua, re-
nuctlon In the force in deciding unon
Nc mention OF the new .hr.e.vea-
nEuiIolns program il made in the 'bjii
IIo1Is continuing construction on the
xy5o ohnoEram appropriations ,otaIIin r.
siJa, 100000 arc recommended.
,I5 neo SSnmount carried for aviation Ia
for $4,000. 900 for tits 'b,S 1ancS ssEsd
.srrlce Under this section Of the iii
snere Is a provision requiring The Sec.
LelaIles OF War and NAVY anu ~.
IossInaster General to report To- Con-
ZEE ss.sis on the first day OF tho rcrIiiar
session IN Dece mber on all the = ircr,,,
and facilities they have in roniact a.; ~
Yin aircraft. in order that the con-
III r,'tcs may nave adequate information
n!cn 70 base permanent ammo
prlation policy FOR the nav "'It o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
VIRGINIA CASUALS ARRIVE
AT NEW YORK HOSPITALS
Men From Ovcrscns Assigned 10 In
siitutions Upon Their Arrival
Home.

Among the Virginia "asuais who
have arrived in New York city from,
overseas within the past week to bc
assigned TO hospitals in and abou,
the metropolis are the following men
who are being cared for by the Wal
camp Community Service while III tn.
city:
Charlc. J. Hcddcrly. Houston
John j. Hyatt. Joucsyilic
Robert Mallory. shippers p. o.
Lewis Ncwlan. Stevensburg
Lloyd Patterson. South Richmond.
Thomas y. sanford. Cochran
Morgan Gregory. Chase City.
George g. Feers Richmond.
Custer + Scott, ivanhoc.
Joseph " Saunders. t.ynchburE.
John 7. Branic. Richmond
Cornelius Wilkinson. Richista.
Ernest Showers. BlackshurE.
James " Thomas Glover
Leon W. Trippc. Primers Point.
W. NJ Bryant. buckingham {, II.
Raymond Scott Holland
Paul Aston. PuGh.
VILLA B. kilrour. Richmond.
lanes Reddick Norfolk.
Charles Davies, ,App9pattox
L ;Iam.s PSh"rt. sDanytile
William b. kilgour' Richmond
flames Dixon. Dry Forks
Thomas e. Jennings. Broadway.
Charles Doughty. Broadway
James Combs. Hampton.
Lewis \. Clark. Richmond.
James ,Carral. Burlitou.
Henry S Whitaker. Spout Springs
Lee q. Wcaklcy. Ellan.
Moran Payne. LynChhurE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL
DO WHAT HE CAN FOR IRISH
'eHs walsh and Dunno VIII BRING
question to Commits sioners' Ar
tention, Unom cIaliy.
tsy .A.sncia,ed pr...

PARlS. June 1l.-President Wilson
'ona! told representatives Of Irish so.
c!ct!cs in America that he would do
what he could unonicially TO bring the
irish question 10 the attention OF the
other peace commissioners
announcement to this effect was
made BY Frank u. Walsh and Edwa I'd
j.. dunno. representatives OF the Irish
Americans, after they had had thirtv
minute conference with the presiden,
me promise made by the President
was IN reply TO question from Messrs
Walsh and Dunno as 10 VIVA, the
president intended doing, in view or
the resolution adopted by the Senate
urging that the American delegation
TAKE steps TO have representatives Of
Ireland heard by the peace conference
Messrs. Walsh and Dunno said that
they went over the situation in Ireland
generally in their talk with the Presi-
dent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
AUSTRlANS ALREADY HAVE
MORE THAN THEY CAN SIGN
counrii In No Hurry to Furnish
Remainder of Treaty ~
Vienna DeIesates
Try Associated Press =,

fAklS. June l1:-Little progress is
missing articles Of the treaty with Ans
IRA. owing TO the greater urgency Of
completing negotiations with the Ger.
mans. e
One American official who ,s wo-L,,
on the Austrian treaty, was asked ,ndsS
when the rest of the summary wouId
De available. replied: There NAV NOT
DC any more The Aus,rians have
more now apparently than they are
able 10 sign"
The same waiting attitude is being
observed regarding the Hungarian
with the German and Austrian ,restv
ind already are in print. tentative
PRATT of the frontiers Of Hungary has
oeen prepared for submission TO the
council of four 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
Today, and Tonight
in Richmond

Presentation of medals md bnn-
ruet to Grays' Battalion, parade to
Capitol, 9, banquet at nrmory, o.
Womnn's Auxiliary, War Camp
Community Service, meets In JEFF
ferson, II.
Richmond Nurses Club meets in
the clubroom Mt tho \. w. &. A., 4.
Chnmberlnyne School finals, at
school, 1850.
Loving Circle of Kings Daugh-
tern, entertained by Mrs. w. &.
Long, 20lI Grove Avenue, B.
Howitzers' Association meets at
HowltIers' Armory, s.
Busineas Women's Council dis
bnnds for se2son with picnic at Gin
ter Park, car leaves Ninth md
Main, 5:56.
I.adics' Aid Society. Porter street
Methodist Church, celebrates fftietb
anniversary of society. $500.
Musical entertainment, McGilI
Catholic Union, S:15.
Entertainment and dance for
graduates OF Memorial Hospital,
given by alumni. womnn's Club,
o to I.
Bnaeball, Richmond vs.. Ports
m outh, boulevard Field, 4:30.
Vaudeville, Lyric. $3.50. 7.45, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
LIKE THE FA|RYS
WAND WHEN YOU
HAVE HEADACHES
Bnnlshes Ache. Clears Head And
Brain or Cobwebs Almost
Instantly
ASK THE CLERK FOR YUM

When neuralgia pains or cold In head
brings on a headache. take a powder
from Decent pack Of Yum. and away
goes headache. No bother. no fuss. no
sizzling. bubbling, harmful. deadcnins
enervescent-just Yum. the favorite Of
people in the whirldom OF business rush
and worry. society's exacting calls
When engagements are pressing. at the
dance. banquet. when sleep won't come,
in the morning when you're dizzy. ner-
vous. befogsed-take a dash OF Yum.
10c at tho Grant Drug CO. and al
we'll stocked druggists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
FIREMEN THREATEN STRIKE
Jacksonville IL Offering So Per Day IN
Wen Who VIII Remain
Loyal.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. June IL
With Fire Chief 7. W. Haney in charge
" a recruiting Office for the fire de-
partment and many men applying for
positions. indications are that the fire:
mems strike which has been ordered
will not affect the efficiency of the
local fre-hghting organizations The
nty Is Offering emergency firemen So
day and assuring permanent posi-
lions to men who qualify as efficient
Ind loyal.
Local underwriters this morning an
aourced their confidence in the ability
~ the city TO handle the situation and
declared there would be no cancella lion
" insurance or increase in rates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12

sencc from tho cantonment attending
the exercises at Drpauw University.
where he was student before receiv-
ing his appointment TO West Point
While in Indiana he will visit his
nome, Newcastle. There has been
much talk among Indiana politicians
of running General Bundy for Cover
nor Of that state at the next election.
nut thus far no announcement has
been made regarding the possibilities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
STRIKES RUNNING OWNERS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Region Becoming
Insolvent az Result OF
Walkouts.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE ever-recur-
ring strikes Of miners are causing a
Westphalian mining region. One com
,any has declared itself insolvent be-
:ause OF strikes. cabinet minist or
N Berlin that the demands Of the
miners had ruined number Of mining
companies.
Two mining concerns which in No
rember last had a reserve OF $4,000, 900
marks, now have overdrafts at the
,ank Of 100000 marks and the
banks refuse TO give them further
Iradif
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
STRIKERS CALL BLUFF
Norfolk & Western Men Demand That
Oflclals Meet Committee OF
Workers.
NE Associn,ch Press1

ROANOKE. VA. June li.--Norfolk
d Western strikers today called the
nluf' OF American Federation of Labor
officials. according to a statement
given out tonight by Secretary J. +.
Shoemaker, of the Norfolk e Western
system Federation. by formally notify
ing the officials that they would not
return TO work until the railroad adj
ministration had instructed Norfolk &
Western officials to meet a committees
of tho strikers.
In his statement. MIR Shoemake Ter
says:
The men are absolutely refusing 10
obey the orherS of tho nfticinla Of Ihn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
SOLDIERS GET INDEMNITY
french Give Each Man DISCHARGED $50
and 81 for Each Months
Service.

PARIS. June livery French SOL
he coiors has a right TO an indemnity
N being demobilized. or released from,
Iervice. This indemnity has been fixed
las served for at least three months
between August 2. 1914. and the date
# the signature of peace. In addition
% this fixed sum. SO will be paid for
ach months service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mr.. John WnIfoIk

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. June l1.-Mrs.
John voolfolk, formerly OF Caroline
county. died at her home at Hanover
fects OF heart trouble. aged sixty-two
years She Is survived by her husband
and several children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
PLANS FOR LONG FLIGHT
Captain Roy \. Francis Aim. r.
Reach Mineola Next
WedneSdax

NEW YORK, June 11.-Captain Row
y. Francis. who plans to make one
stop transcontinental flight in a United
States Martin bombing plane, expects
TO reach here by next Wednesday, ac-
him by the Manufacturers Aircraft
Association.
Captain Francis is now in Cleveland
He plans to fly to Dayton tomorrow
flight to Mineola. y. Y, where his plane
will be tuned up for the $1,000 mile
flight TO San Francisco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
LOSES $4,000 SUIT
William Fl. Lnyne Fails In Claim
Against DUPONT Company
for Injuries.

against the DUPONT company ended in
the United States District Court yes
terday in verdict for tile defendant
Plaintiff sued for 100000 for personal
injuries. He was represented by
George r. Allen, Of Lunenburg, and
the defendants counsel were j. Cor
don Bohannon and Robert II. Talley.