davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
SHORT COURSE IN
AGRICULTURE WILL
BEGIN NEXT WEEK
WILL BE CONDUCTED ALONG
PRACTICAL LINES AND VERY
HELPFUL.
BETTER METHODS TO BE URGED
Scientific Methods Of Judging Corn.
Cattle, etc. viii Be eiVen-speo.
ial instruction for School TeaeA
ers Also.

At this time the prospects are eE.
cellent for the success OF the short
course in agriculture which viii Be
given in this city beginning Mondays
November 81, and continuing sin
days.
Many special features will be pre-.
sented during the course, among
which are the scientific and practical
methods of Judging corn, stock, etc.
and the demonstrations will be wen
worth seeing, and the public generally
should be well represented at all tho
sessions. The course is under the
auspices of the State University a4
Knoxville, and the Agricultural De-
partment at Nashville, and the leaders
il the Farmers Institute movement I'm
Maury county are doing all that ~
possible to interest the farmers ana
the public In the Importance Of maks
ing progress in the methods of farm
ing, stock raising, fruit growing, etc..
and many are beginning to appreciate
the efforts that are being made.
The Board of Trade Of Columbia de-
serves praise for the effort it has
made to secIrc the holding Of tho
course in Columbia, and the farmer,
stock raiser, fruit grower. and "trucS
gardener" as well as others, should at
tend as many sessions of the course al
possible.
An excellent feature of the course
will be the night sessions which win
be of a nature particularly adapted
to the needs of school teachers, who
it is hoped will attend, and familiar
ize themselves with agricultural meth
DDS, if not already informed, in order
that they may be prepared to INSTRUCT
their pupils in this important branch
of industry. If teachers have had the
advantage of training on the farm in
the past they will be greatly benefit
ted by attending and learning more %
the latest, most scientific and approv.
ed methods.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
VERDICT FOR 1000
FOR PLAINTIFF IN
THE RA|NEY CASE
PLAINTIFF SUED L. g. N. r. r. Co
FOR $500 IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT.
| EFENDANT ASKS new TRIAL
In Case of T. w. Stephens vs.. Hugh
D. Merrill Plaintiff Obtains Yer
dict for $s5, and Defendant Enters
Motion for New Trial.

The jury in tho case of Horace Rain
ney and wife vs.. the L. & N. Railroad
Company brought in a verdict Wed
nesday afternoon for $1,000 for the
plaintiff, whereupon the defendant en-.
tered its motion for new trial, and
the case was continued to a later day
of the term.
The case went to the jury about
10 o'clock a. M. Wednesday. Consid-
cradle interes. was manifested In this
case, and the attorneys for the re-
spective parties contested the issues
earnestly, and apparently left moth
ing undone to protect the interests
CT their clients. Considerable time
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
OF MOON
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
WAS QUITE INTERESTING AND
ATTRACTED MUCH At
TENTION.

The eclipse OF the moon which was
announced in Wednesdays papers 90.
Cured Wednesday evening early, and
continued some time, The eclipse
was quite interesting, but the moon
was not entirely obscured at any time
and it ended about 8 o'clock.
The eclipse had not been extensive
ly commented upon by the newspa-
pers, but it was mentioned by quite
a number within the past few days.
An eclipse is always interesting and
that of "Wednesday night was no ex-
certion TO the rule.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
DEATHS HARVEST.

The eleven months old son Of Mrs
George Webster died Thursday after
noon at 8 o'clock, after an illness OF
considerable duration, death being i'm
mediately due to spinal meningitis.
The little one is survived by his moth
er and an older brother and sister,
but the father died last spring. Flu
neral services were held atthe home
today at IL o'clock q. M, and inter
ment was held at the Webster GENE
terry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18

was devoted to a hearing of the case,
and the jury was in their room for
some time in considering their YER
dict.
The trial of this case was begun
Tuesday.
Verdict In Stephens Case.
In the case OF DR.. T. w. Stephens
vs.. Hugh D. Merrill, executor, the jury
returned a verdict about o'clock
Wednesday afternoon for plaintiff,
awarding him the sum Of $85. The de-
PENDANT then entered a motion for q
new trial, and the motion will be
passed on later. This suit was the
result of a trade III which drug store
and notes to the value Of about 1911
we're features.
The court is making good progress
in disposing of the business Of the
court, and in addition to other mat
tiers which have come before the
court. two Jury trials have already
been completed.
other Orders Entered.
Other orders entered by the court
were as follows:
J. 8. Tucker vs. Independent Phos-
phate Co. passed, to be heard on de-
mand at present term.
City of Columbia vs. Clarence
Thompson; continued to next term.
Same VS.. Will Wilkes; same order.
Same vs.. owen Friel; dismissed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
Mre r. D. Baker.

Mrs. R. d. Baker died at the family
home near Santa Fe this morning and
the interment Will be had at Goshen
Tuesday morning at IL o'clock. She
had been sick long time. She is
survived by a husband and seven
children. she was about so years OF
age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
PUT TO WORK
ON THE ROADS

Jess Howard. cclored, was arrested
a few days ago for hunting without
a permit, was fined ten dollars and
costs, and in default of payment was
nut to work on the roads.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Charles L. Cheek and wife to G. w.
Ray, sS46, land in 3rd district.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
VIII Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty get wonder.
full help from Bucklin's Arnica Saive.
1t banishes pimples, skin eruptions,
sores and boils. 1t makes the skin
soft and velvety. It glorifles the
face. Cures sore eyes, cold sores,
cracked lips, chapped hands. Best
for burns, scalds, fever sores, cuts,
bruises and piles. 25c at BROOKS
]. LATHAM DRUG co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
Mrs. Pennington.

Mrs. Pennington died at the family
home on East Ninth street at ten
O'Clock this morning, and will be bur-
led at Pleasant Mount tomorrow after
noon. Deceased was about 65 years
of age, was widow, and is survived
by four children, three boys and one
girl.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
NATIONS BIRD IS
BRINGING BIG PRICE
ON LOCAL MARKET
TURKEYS SELLING FOR FIFTEEN
CENTS : POUND ON
FOOT.
THOUSANDS ARE BEING SHIPPED

Crop a Little shcrt in Maury County
But the Quality Is Better Than II
Has Ever 6een-5is Crop In Ad-
joining Counties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

leg straps-notn4- > draw heat,
nothing to chafe or irritate the skin.
Never gets gummy, sticky or foul
smelling from Precipitation. All parts
are waterproof = easily washer.
easily kept cIean
So remarkably beneficial is this
truss that In most cases-unless the
rupture is in the last stages-the
condition begins to improve almost
the minute a Cluthe Truss is put on.
II you will call, we will frankly
tell you after an examination (which
is free) whether you can expect to be
Benefited by trying a Cluthe Truss.
~ decide that you can expect BEN
eflcial results, you have the privilege
of trying the truss at our risk.
Or IL you live too far away to call,
write for our free book-leafn how
little a Cluthe Truss costs-how we
send 1t on trial, to be returned II It does
not hold or help as we say-6hd how
we al fit you by mail, right in your
own home, no matter where you live.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
FIVE TAILORS
FOR CAR DISTURBANCE.
New York Strikers Get Warm
ing in Newark Court.

Five striking tailors from New York
were arrested last night for causing a
disturbance on a Kinney street car by
Policemen Collins, Brown, Bauman,
Rossnagle. Fahey. Dolan and Deering
of the First Precinct.
The complaint was made by L.. Rubin
a tailor of 50 Broome street. He
claimed that the men had been hang
ing around his place all day yesterday.
When he boarded a car last night they
followed him and started a fight In
the car.
At Washington and Court streets the
car was stopped and he men were az
rested by the officers. They gave their
lame as Jacob Kazenafskl, Bonensuto
Cozzolina, Genardo Spino, Angelo Nor
Tito and Vincenzo Brodetti, all of New
York. In court this morning Judge
Hahn discharged the men and told
them to stay away from Rubin's place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
SAYS HUSBAND ABUSED HER,
NOT GETTING BEER MONEY.
Mrs. c. McFeeley Charges Cruel
ty in Divorce Suit.

Charges of cruelty and neglect are
made In the proceedings for a divorce
brought by Mrs. Catharine McFeeley,
who is employed In Edison's lamp
works in Harrison, against Waiter Nc
Feeley, her husband, whose where
abouts are not known.
Simon L. Fisch, her counsel, filed
the papers in the suit today.
The couple were married September
5, 1900, by the Rev. Edward Fuhrmann,
pastor of ST. Stephens German Evan
gelical Church, at Ferry street and
Hamburg place, and a few months aft
erward their troubles began. Accord
ing to her story he demanded beer
money from her frequently and when
it was refused cursed and abused her.
On one occasion, in January, 1902, he
came home drunk, she swears, and at
2 a. m. demanded that she serve din
ner. When she failed to comply with
this request he threw dishes at her
and hen put her out of the house. In
1906, so she also AYERS, he threatened
to kill her and then she left him. The
couple have W. children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
MISUNDERSTANDING LAW,
SHE COMMITS BIGAMY.
Separated from Husband One
Year. Woman Marries Again.

Upon a charge of bigamy, Lena
Schreck, "a years old, of 10 Kossuth
street, was held under $500 bail to-
day by Judge Hahn, in the Third Pre-
cinct court for a hearing on August
8. The charge of bigamy against Mrs.
Schreck was preferred by her first
husband, Joseph Schreck, of 43 Bremen
street. Plainclothesman Frank Brex
arrested Mrs. Schreck at her home yes
terday.
1t is alleged that Mrs. Schreck mar
ried Joseph Schreck seven years ago.
After three years of unhappy married
life they separated. Mrs. Schreck as
serts that she was of the opinion that
after her husband was away from her
one year she was at liberty to do as
she pleased.
So she married Henry Rexford
Lavan, an electrician on board the
gunboat New Hampshire. The mar
riage was solemnized about eight
months g by Julius Rife, a justice
of the peace and banker. at that time
at Van Buren, and Ferry streets, who
mysteriously disappeared recently and
left his accounts and business in a
questionable state of affairs.
Schreck, who has begun divorce pro-
ceedings against his wife, was not
aware of her second marriage until
within the past few weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math OF trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession OF customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
RAILROAD
Bulletin
3
AERoPLANE RACES
AVIATION WEEK At AsBURY PARK.
"In the air men shall be seen,
In white, in black, in green"

In white, in BLACK, in green"
Good old Mother Shipton sang these words way back
in 144S, and the world called her "crazy."
Beginning August 10. five and perhaps nine men will
make daily trips into the air at Asbury Park for ten days
and prove the truth of the prophecy.
The Asbury Park Aero and Motor Club has secured
Brookins, La Chapelle, Hoxsey, tombstone and Cofyn, who
will try for records and make exhibition flights in Wright
machines.
It is also probable that Curtiss, Hamilton, Goodale
and Baldwin will be on hand with Curtiss flyers, SO that
the meet promises to be the most important one yet
held in the East.
Worlds records will be tried for, as a large sum Of
money has been subscribed for prizes, and Asbury Park
is preparing to entertain record. breaking crowds.
The meet will open August 10 and will continue
daily until August 20.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is the direct route to
Asbury Park, and excursion tickets are on sale from all
points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
shakes Hands with Rival.

UsaG STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

Sheppard. Edgar B. Bacon, Jersey City;
General Dennis F. Collins, Elizabeth;
Colonel John A. Mather, Camden;
George r.. Howe. East Orange; Joseph
Lee. East Orange; John C. Eisele, New
ark; ]. Wesley Sell, Camden; David
Mcintyre, Newark; Samuel S. Taylor,
Lakewood; DR.. B. d. Evans, Morris
Plains; Ira E. Whyte, Asbury Park;
Donald McLain, Passaic; Barton B.
Hutchinson, Trenton: Harvey Robin
son. Princeton; Laurence T. Fell, Or
ange; George F. Reeve, Henry M.
Doremus. Newark; Samuel Heilner,
Spring Lake; Michael Leprete, East Or
ange; Chancellor Mahlon Pitney; DR..
H. A. Cotton, Trenton; DR.. Samuel B.
English. Glen Gardner; DR.. Frank
Moore. Railway; James A. Edgerton,
Nutley; F. P. Abercrombie. Jersey City;
Richard w. Herbert, Wickatunk; James
G. Blauvelt, Paterson; Judge George r.
Gray, Newark; H. Stacey Smith, Ma
plewood; Edward T. Gnichtel, Harrison
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
This Truss Prevents protruSior
Ends All Hot Weather Troubles

No difficulty whatever to keep the
rupture comfortably and securely in
place when n ear a Cluthe Truss.
No risk of protrusion even when
taking a bath or swim, for this truss
is waterproof.
Don't have to touch a finger to this
truss from the time you put 1t on until
you choose to take 1t oR-wear 1t
day and night IL you wish. and never
have to readjust 1t.
For q Cluthe Truss will never shift
away from the rupture opening
eve slip a fraction of An inch.
You see, this truss is self-regulating
automatically adjusts. itself with
every movement of the body, 30 that 1t
unfailingly gives just the amount OF
support needed, whether little or much,
to keep the rupture constantly place.
That's mighty important. for a rup-
ture can't be kept from growing worse
unless it is kept from coming out.
Furthermore, while preventing pro-
trusion, a Cluthe Truss is constantly
strengthening the weak parts around
the rupture opening.
Loss of strength in these partsis, you
know, the realcauseof rupture, and OF
course. there can be no cure Except by
operation. which Is always dangerous)
until that lost strength is restored.
And a Cluthe Truss restores that
lost strength by automatically mas.
saying the weak parts. Massage, you
know, is a sort of artificial exercise
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
In addition to all this, a Cluthe
fuss is always cool and comfortable
even on the hottest day.
No elastic, web or belt of any kind
NO springs around the waist-nv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
BODY STILL UNIDENTIFIED.

Up to the present time the body of
the boy who was drowned in the Nor
ris canal has not been identified. The
body is still at Mullins morgue. A
couple of days ago two men called at
the morgue and said they had talked
with the boy some time ago, and from
his conversation they got the impress
sion that he lived neal Hillside Park.
There has been nobody at the morgue
the visit of the men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28


Van Duyne. Newark; John II. Palmer
a Orange; C. w. Huntington; Clar-
ence Van Deren, Harrison; Judge c.. e.
case, Somerville; Joshua e. Berton.
Moorestown; Francis B.. Davis, Wood
bury; Joseph M. Thompson, New
Egypt; Thomas H. Hagerty, New
Brunswick; Walter C. O'Leary, Lake.
wood; Charles v. Hand, West Orange:
William T.. Hoffman, Englishtown;
William Fellowes Morgan, Short Hills:
William P. Martin, Edward T.. Ward.
Elliot 2. Ford. Newar-.: Hedley v.
Cook, East Orange; Oliver Kelly.
Metuchen: Hamilton f. Kean, Eliza
beth; Charles L. Edward. Long
Branch; j. L. Kinmonth, Asbury Park
z. L. Stryker. Washington; Walter
Dear, Jersey City; Edward w. GRAY
Newark; A. S. Crane. Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
M. ]. O,RRIEN LEFT sL.7O7.4l4.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-An appraisal
of the estate of Michael ]. O'Brien,
president of the Southern Express Com
pany, who died on September IL, 1909
as filed by the State transfer tax ap-
praiser yesterday, shows that he left
an estate consisting of personal prop.
erty only valued at 81, 707, Ala.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
KNOCKED DOWN BY WAGON.

Mrs. Pauline Gressner. of 104 Orchard
street, was knocked down by a wager
owned by the Cawley-Cla Company
at Broad and Lafayette streets this
morning. She sustained sever injuries
to her right side and had to be taken
home in a cab Joseph Davis, the driver
of the wagon, was arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
GASOLINE CAUSES R

Fire caused by the explosion of a
gasoline stove today did a damage of
$50 at the Fink Manufacturing Com
pany, SO Plane street. The alarm was
turned in from box 13.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
white,
RIDES ON FLAT CAR;
DIES FROM EXPOSURE
Manchester Woman Contracts Cold in
Peculiar Manner Which Causes
Her Death.

RICHMOND. VA. Jan. 5.-Mrs,
Alexander G. Lucas. of Tenth and Me-
Donough streets. Manchester. is dead
as the result OF inflammation of the
lungs contracted under unusual cir
cumstances.
Mrs. Lucas left Manchester the day
after Christmas to spend the remain
der of the holidays with her sister,
Mrs. Jerry Jones. at Clayton. Va. Al
Lorraine. Va, she was told that she
would be compelled to remain over
the night before she could resume
the trip to Gaytcn. Rather than 40
this she made arrangements to con-
tinue the journey by fat car, the dis
lance being not great and no other
mode of conveyance being handy at
the time.
The hour was late and she chose
what she considered the lesser of the
two irconvenientes. the result being
that the exposure developed infam-
nation of the lungs. from which she
never rallied. Her illness developed
shortly after reaching the home OF
her sister. and became aggravated up
on her return to Manchester. she
died yesterday afternoon st ) O'Clock.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon. The interment will
occur in Maury cemetery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
Ireasurx Statement.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Jan. D.
The condition OF the treasury at the
beginning OF business today was as
follows:
Trust funds
Gold coin, $S75. 49s,S69.
Silver dollars. 1929. 600.
Silver dollars OF 1890, s3,93S.OOO
silver certificates outstanding,
$4S7. 229,0O0.
General fund:
Standard silver dollars in general
fund. 81, 4O6,333.
Current liabilities, $l09.07O. Jos.
Working balance in treasury Offices,
$29 .4S0.527.
In tanks to credit of treasurer OF
the United States, s36 07S.776.
subsidiary silver coin, $16.19l,129.
Miner coin. $913,66S.
Total balance in general fund, $685.
593,576.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
IMPORTANT CHANGES
FOR STATE GAME LAW
Huntsmen Preparing Fight to
Be Made Before the
Legislature.

RICHMOND, VA. Jan. 5.-Import-
ant changes In the state game laws
are expected to be embodied in tue
proposed bill to be presented to the
General Assembly by the Virginia
Game Protection Association. A con-
ference OF the amateur hrnters of the
state has been called TO meet in
Roanoke Friday of this week. when
the contemplated changes will be dis
cussed. Hunters and others interest
ed in game of all kinds will be pres
ent at the cWferenee. There will be
rep. esentatives from most of the
cities. as well as the rural districts,
F; of the state.
When asked for a brief outline or
the bill that would likely be pre-
scented to the legislature, Major L.
II. Chrietian. of this city, secretary
! of the association, gave out the fol-
| lowing:
Much new legislation Is needed 10
bring Virginia in line with the rest OF
the states of the Union. Most OF all,
! Virginia needs a State game commits
sion. or a chief warden, with POWER
20 appoint a certain number OF war
dens throughout the state, who snail
, be constantly on duty to see to the
| enforcement of the laws.
To support the game department
, resident hunting tax is desired. But
| few states are without such license
tax, varying in amount from 10 cents
to IS. These subjects, together with
other important matters. such as
bag limit for birds and water fowls
and so forth. will be carefully con-
sidered by the conference.
THE country Districts" said Major
Christian. ARE stirred up over the
suggestion that the law against the
sale of quail be repealed. In some
| sections, the feelings against this pro-
| posal is so extreme that rather than
return to the sale of these birds they
would prefer to prohibit the killing
of them altogether"
A large attendance from every Sec
| ton of the state is expected at the
| conferences at which the matters
touched upon by Major Christian, will
| he carefully considered. A law con-
tanning the suggested changes will be
presented to the legislature sometime
during the present session. and
those interested in the protection OF
game believe, will be passed without
considerable opposition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
saved At Deaths Door.

The door of death seemed ready to
open for Murray w. Ayers. of Transit
Bridge, n. Y. when his life was won
derfully saved Il was in dreadful
condition. he writes, my skin was
almost yellow: eyes sunken; tongue
coated; emaciated from losing 40
mounds growing weaker daily viru-
lent liver trouble pulling-me down to
death In spite of doctors. Then that
matchless medicine-Electric Bitters
cured me, regained the 40 pounds
lost and now am well and strong.
For ali stomach. liver and kidney
troubles they're supreme. soc at
Academy Pharmacy Co, Petzold Drug
Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
FINE OYSTERS

is cur specially. We have nothing
but the best We have our boats to
run them daily from the oyster beds
tha- are clean, sweet and pure. No
contamination or impurity whatever.
You will not take fever from our
oysters. But what can you expect
when you buy the worthless Stop that
is dragged around the streets and
sold. We also have all kinds o. nice
fresh fish in season, clans, crabs,
game &C: fresh, live and boiled
ic5sters every day. All orders have
prompt and personal attention. No.
2507 Washington Ave. Bel Phone
5i2 Shipping House Pier A New
pert News. Va. We supply ships at
short notice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
TRUSTEES SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED
property, Corner Oak Ave. and

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED
property, Corner Oak Ave. and
Twenty-fcurth street.
Default having occurred under thc
terms of deed of trust recorded in
the clerks Office of Newport News
Corporation Court. deed book %,
page SIS, from Anthony Olansen and
wife TO undersigned trustee, at re-
quest of party secured, undersigned
will sell in frcnt of premises, at IL
a. m Tuesday, January IS. 1910,
property conveyed in said deed be-
ing lots s, Z and s. block 16C, on a
certain may entitled Map OF the
City of Newport News" a plat OF
which is recorded in said clerks Of
fee. plat book 1, page T. TERMS:
CASH. Deposit Of 500 at time or
sale Terms to be complied with
within FIVE days OF property resold
at cost of defsulting purchaser.
SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK OF NEWPORT NEWS, VA
Trustee.
For further information see W. T.
Chaplin & Co, Criers-