davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-07-31
No. 214S
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
\ County of Cook,
State of Minnesota,

To John A. LARSON: H.
: You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing described piece or parcel of land
situated in the County Of Cook and
State OF Minnesota, and known and de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
SWA of NEA, Section %, Township
your name: that on the 10th day of
May, A. D. 1915. at the sale of land
pursuant to the Real Estate Tax Judg-
ment duly given and made in and by
the District Court in and for said
MAJ March: A; p: 1913; in proceedings to
quent upon real estate for the year
1913, for said County of Coof. the
above piece or parcel of land was sold
to the State of Minnesota for the sum
and was on the 10th day Of July. 1918,
assigned by the State of Minnesota for
the sum of Ten Dollars and Seventy-six
cents; that the amount required to re-
deem said piece or parcel of land from
said assignment exclusive of the costs
of Ten Dollars and Seventy-six cents
and interest thereon at the rate of II
percent per annum from said 10th day
of July. 1918. to the day such redemp-
ton is made, and that the tax certifi-
cate has been presented to me by the
demption of said piece or parcel of land
from said assignment will expire sixty
(60) days after the service of this no.
tice and proof thereof has been filed in
my office.
Witness my hand and official: seal
18th day of July, A. D. 1918.
T. I. CARTER,
County Auditor,
Cook County, Minnesota.
(Sal, County Auditor. Cook Co.. Mimi
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-07-31
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE

There are always few people who
refuse to do what the Government
asks them. But this should not be
an excuse for the rest of us to do
likewise.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-07-31

sARY DEMANDS OF OUR ARMY AND NAVY AND
THE ALLIES.
IF YOU ARE BUSINESS APPRECIATE
cANcE OF THESE FACTS. IF UNAcQUA1NTED WITH
BUSINESS, TALK MATTER OVER WITH SOME BUSINESS
ACQUAINTANCE with YOUR BANKER, sAY-AND ASK HIM TO
COMPARE PROFITS OF THE PACKING THOSE OF
ANY OTHER LARGE INDUSTRY THE PRESENT TIME.
NO EV1DANCE is OFFERED BY
IN SUPPORT OF PACKERS HAVE
MONOPOLY. THE COMMISSIONS SHOWS THE LARGE
NUMBER AND IMPORTANCE PACKERS
THE STATEMENT STAND READY TO
PROVE TO ANY FAIR MINDED ARE IN KEEN
COMPETITION WITH EACH OTHER HAVE NO
MANIPULATE PRICES.
TRUE THEY WOULD NOT DARE TO MAKE THIS
POSITIVE STATEMENT.
FURTHERMORE GOVERNMENT FIGURES SHOW THAT THE FIVE
LARGE PACKERS ACCOUNT FOR ONLY
ABOUT ONE:TH1RD BUSINESS OF THE COUNTRY
INTEREST YOU IN THE DETAILS
OF THEIR BUSINESS INSTANCE THEY CAN SELL
DRESSED BEEF THE LIVE ANIMAL,
OWING TO UTILIZATION BYPRoDUc1s,
Full STORY DISTRIBUTION THROUGHOUT
BROAD LAND Il, IN OTHER COUNTRIES.
FEEL JUSTIFIED OPERATING
EXTENT TOGETHER PRESENTING
THIS STATEMENT
THEY HAVE BEEN ABLE TO A YOUR GOVERN
NEED WAR
COMPLETELY AND THEY ARE WILLING
TO TRUST FA1RM1NDEDNEs AMERICAN
PEOPLE WITH THE FACTS BEFORE THEM J..
r" Armour and Company
Xxx ...: ...... Cudafy Packing Co. 81 r
MOrr;o g.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-07-31

STATE or MINNESOTA
County Of Cook. r.
! IN DIsTRIC CT COURT
Eleventh J,ld icial District
Northern Count ties Land Com.
pany. g Minnesota Corpora
$@ ton, I. Ff " +.
Plaintiff

Northern Counties Land Com.
$3 ton, III. .y4 Sy
ISL BAL. Plaintiff,
James . LaBerget, Andrew ST:
III Martin; Allen III. Ash. zz
Richardson Realty Company.
q Minnesota Corporation, 4s5.S
Charles j. johnson. Richard
.$ bowman, Moses Zimmerman, / .@
.%f< Defendants.e~ s$ asFSs Z
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
r r. ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby Summoned and re-
Quired to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above Untitled action,
which complaint. is filed in the office OF
the Clerk Of the District Court Of Cook
County, Minnesota, and to serve q copy
of your answer to the said complaint
upon the subscribers at their OFFICES in
the Lyceum Building. City of Duluth,
State of Minnesota, within twenty days
after the service Of this Summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such SER
vice, and. il you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time afore-
said the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded therein.
Dated this LIST day of July, 1918. =
ARNOLD & ARNOLD, ~
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
421 Lyceum Building,
ITO Duluth. Minnesota.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-07-31

THE FEDERAL RECENT REPORT ON WAR
PROFITS STATED LARGE MEAT PACKERS HAVE
BEEN PROFlTEERING HAVE MONOPOLY OF THE
MARKET
THESE CONCLUSIONS FARE AND JUST ARE MATTERS OF
SERIOUS CONCERN NOT ONLY THE MEAT
PACKING BUSINESS BUT TO OTHER CITIZEN OF OUR
COUNTRY.
THE FIGURES GIVEN ARE MISLEADING AND THE
STATEMENT THAT HAVE MONOPOLY IS UNsup-
FACTS.
THE PACKERS MENTIONED IN STAND READY TO
PROVE THEIR PROFITS REASONABLE AND NECESSARY
THE MEAT BUSINESS is ONE LARGEST AMERICAN IN
DUsTREs ANY CITIZEN FAMIAR1ZE HIMSELF WITH
ITS DETAILS MUST BE LARGE TOTALS
THE REPORT STATED THAT PROFITS OF FOUR
LARGE PACKERS WE'RE s14o,ooo THREE WAR YEARS.
THIS SUM is COMPARED $1soooooo AVERAGE AN
NUAL PROFIT FOR BEFORE THE WAR; MAKING
IT APPEAR THAT THE GREATER THAN
THE PROFIT
THIS COMPARES PROFIT WITH oNE+YEAR PROFIT
A MAN1FEsTIY UNFAIR METHOD COMPARISON IT IS NOT
ONLY MISLEADING BUT COMMISSION AppAR-
EMILY HAS MADE MISTAKE IN THE FIGURES THEMSELVES
PROFIT OF s00000oo WAS EARNED
ON SALES OF OVER HALF BILLION DOLLARS IT
MEANS ABOUT THREE CENTS ON EACH sALEs-oR
MERE FRACTION OF A CENT PRODUCT
PACKERS NEGLIGIBLE FACTOR IN PRICES OF LIVE
STOCK AND MEATS NO BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED
UPON SO SMALL MARGINS PROFIT
EURTHERMoRE-AND THIS is SMALL
PORTION OF THIS BEEN PAID IN DIVIDENDS THE
BALANCE HAS BEEN PUT BUSINESS IT HAD TO
BE- AS YOU REALIZE CONSIDER THE PROBLEMS THE
PACKERS HAVE HAD soLVE-AND SOLVE QUICKLY DURING
THESE YEARS
~ CONDUCT THIS BUSINESS IN COSTS
AND THE NECESSITY OR THREE TIMES THE FOR
MER PRICES FOR LIVE STOCK OF TWO OR
THREE TIMES THE ORDINARY AMOUNT OF WORKING CAPITAL
THE ADDITIONAL PROFIT ONLY FAIR RETURN ON THIS
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-07-31

Sugar wasted in America would
keep many little children in the
country of our Allies from starva-
ton. =
Recently we heard small boy who
suggested to his mother that it would
be patriotic to observe a soapless
day.-Ex.
Sugar sunk in the bottom of a tea
cup or coffee cup is the same as
sugar sunk in the bottom of the
ocean by submarine-it's wasted.
y *.*
Reduce the eat,
In wheat and meat,
And toot the tute,
In Substitute.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-04
EHjDIES MAKE BLANKETS
 F0R HOMELESS DELGIANs

SAN FRANCISCO, May A woman sat knitting a colored sweater when three boys, eight to ten years of age scrambled onto a street car on their way to school One, crying, hurried to seat Suddenly he saw the knitter and his face frightened i've pulled out my needless" he blurted, and pushed a half-fnished woolen square into her lap. "Win you please pick up the stitches?"
 When the needles were set the boy beamed his thanks and went to work heartily. I've done eleven squares," he volunteered They're for blan- kets for the Belgians, you know When l get this one finished I'll take them to the Belgian Relief Society They make them into blankets for the homeless Belgians. They need them badly"
 What are you knitting?" finally ejaculated the youth, as he spied the colored yarn. "They cant use that in the army or for the Belgians. And they're short-they need socks and sweaters over there'-more than they can get. Why don't you knit socks for the soldiers, or squares?"
 The boys new-found helper stopped her work momentarily and was thoughtful. When she answered it was to comply with his request. "T am going to- she said, simply. q shall get some olive drab yarn this very day"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-04
DOYS IN KHAKI ENTERTA|NED|N
 HUME CIRCLES

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-The idea of providing entertainment for the enlisted man constantly is broad ening it's scope, and in many instances has passed the bounds of organized effort. Today members of the Union League Club of this city, who are owners of automobiles, donated their cars for the purpose of taking the soldiers and sailors for drive about the surrounding country Not to be outdone, the wives and daughters of the members volunteered to act as hostesses and guides, and in each car could be seen one of the self-ap- pointed 'bally-hoos" describing the points of interest to the men as they were passed during the ride.
 There are many men who, on their way home from the office, run across some man in the uniform cf his Uncle Sam who looks as though he didn't AA"FS lhy IuluS III pdFIlculdr to uO, and invite him home to dinner. Just a chance pick-up-an unexpected guest for the housewife at home, who seconds her husbands effort to make the nations defender feel at home. Many of these chance invitations have resulted in soldier or sailor leav- ing friends behind who will take an interest in him while at the front
 The American navy or army uni form is becoming more and more an open sesame to the American home notwithstanding the fact that the fel- low in it may be perfect stranger to the members of the household. 1t shows that the man has given his all at his country's cali, and MT. Civilian and his family are becoming more and more anxious to do their bit to- ward honoring them-the uniform and the man.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Cordova, Precinct, at Cordoya. In the matter of the estate of Bill Orozugula, deceased.
 The undersigned administrator of the estate of Bill Orozugula, deceased, hereby gives notice that all persons having claims against said estate are admonished and required to present the same, with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned administrator of said estate, or to F. H. Foster, his attorney, at Cordova Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 2d day of May, 1918.
 F. E. McCONAGHY, Administrator of the estate of Bill Orozugula, deceased. , First publication, May 2, 1918.
 Last publication, May 23, 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-04
FAMILY IF LATE OFFICER
 BUYS s47, ,000 0F BONDS

: SACRAMENTO May 4.-One of the largest single subscriptions to the third Liberty loan announced by the Sacramento campaign committee was from the family of Gerald L. Ebner, who sailed to France as a lieutenant in the aviation corps, but died of pneumonia before he reached his sta tion overseas. The subscription was for $47,00O worth of bonds, the com mittee announced.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, CordoVa, Precinct, at CordOva.
 In the matter of M. Pencoff, deceased. The undersigned administrator of the estate of M. K. Pencoff, deceased, hereby gives notice that all persons having claims against said estate are admonished and required to present the same, with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned administrator of said estate, or to F. H. Foster, his attorney, at Cordova, Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 2d day of May, 1913.
 F. E. McCONAGHY, Administrator of the estate of M. K. Pencoff, deceased. First publication, May 2, 1918.
 Last publication, May 23, 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-04

IT you run your household on three pounds of sugar asmonth per person, when fall comes the grocer won't have to hang up the sign, "No sugar."
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-04

Quality talks. Smoke an Fl Roi Tan Cigar and be convinced; they are mild. v
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-04

If you want to keep posted on the Cigar is the largest-selling high-grade cigar in the United States?
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-04

Food will win the war-produce t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-27
PUBLIC SALE OF \ SPLENDID FARM
AND Personal PROPERTY At
Pools siding. ON y. Il w. Railway,
DtBwiddie Couaty. Va.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 20, IeiS.
mt IL :1o O'Clock u VI

Having decided to move to West Wiz
ginia / shall sell by public auction on
the premises, Thursday, August %.
1915, at / 40 p NJ, my farm contain
ing 12l acres, known as the John T.
Hardy Homestead. located at Pools
siding, pinwiddIe county, Va. imme-
diately on y 4 w. Railway and the
improved Cox road from Petersburg TO
Blackstone There are ffty acres in
cultivation. balance in small timber.
also fifty apple trees and good water.
Twenty acres fenced in woven wire
stock fence. The improvements con-
sist OF a splendid seven room two-story
frame dwelling. store 2ex30. up-to-
date poultry house. woodshed. large
stock barn. tenant house. This is an
exceptionally fine farm. splendidly To-
Gated for business and home, with daily
trains, close To school and church, and
on an automobile highway. This farm
will be sold without limit or reserve
and on terms known day of sale,
shall also sell my Household Fur
niture consisting OF one splendid Up
right Piano. one Parlor Suit. Drugget.
Center Tables. Book Case. Hall Rack,
TWO Bedroom Suits, Iron Bed, Sideboard.
China Closet. Home Comfort Range,
Chairs and many articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms on personal property cash.
MRS. LAURA HARDY.
JAS. H. HARRISON. Auctioneer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-27
SHOCkER CANNON
GIVE PLACE TO
LIGHTER GUNS

Paris Aug al onderous artjl-
lery IS a means Of opening a breach
in The enemy's lines is a failure de
clared an American artillery officer Of
high rank in Paris The Ameri-
can army must have and viii have
the greatest mass or light cannon OF
any of the allied armies.
Heavy artillery in a war Of move
ment is q draw back instead OF a help.
When we start our grand offensive
next year our infantry will not lag
behind waiting for the heavy artil-
lery, Equipped with The light mobile
cannon OF accompaniment We will
make more than three Of four kilo-
meters day,
TO SOW panic and decentralization in
in the encmy's lines a quick and ire
mendously heavy hombardment with
gas shells Is necessary The infantry
must have its trench mortars and
light cannon with it, the 75's follow
ing close behind. or course the ma
chine guns and rife machine guns
Will be with the first wave too. The
French are turning out these light
infantry cannon at top speed
The French offensive of April 26.
1911, first opened the eyes OF the
allies TO the Deficiencies OF the heavy
artillery. Despite the number of can
non employed and the tremendous
expenditure of heavy shells the
'heavies were unable to open up a
breach in the Snemys lines.
The heavies are blind TO great
extent and leave the enemy's third
and fourth systems of defense in
comparatively fair shape while the
complete decentralization of the troops
in the first line is not successfully eff
fected
In addition. the fact that the en-
emy's lines are homharded sometimes
Tor several days, eliminates all posi-
bility of his being surprised
The 'heavtes are blind Sometimes
when harrase is put down and the
infantry Is bit too eager. stray
heavy shells fall among ones own
men. All these reasons. frightful cost
Illness of a long bombardment with
heavies, elimination OF the factor of
surprise, blindness leading to under
shells falling among ones own troops,
the imperfect destruction OF h
enemys lines. the ponderosity of the
big guns causing the holding-up OF
troops eager 10 get ahead and to take
advantage of opportunities before them.
all paved the way for the elimination
of the big guns as artillery OF accom-
paniment
It's UP to the gun factories in
America to do some tail hustling,"
continued the American officer, for
the Germans in their onensives OF
March 81 and May 81 showed that they
were well equipped with light and mo-
bile infantry cannon,
1T amused me when | received the
American papers this week TO read ac-
counts Of the May 81 offensive in which
the fact that the Germans were ad-
vancing without heavy artillery sup
their wild, precipitate haste
Nothing Of the sort. IL they left
their heavy artillery behind it was
because it was q part OF their tactics
sound tactics. too, for they had their
infantry cannon with them.
General Petain on November 1, 1915.
when he was commander Of the Second
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-27
SCHEDULES.
Southern Railway System

Trains Leave kienm 0nd-Mal4.--sL
ttatiol schedule figures not guaran.
teed. For the South-Daiiy: so A. M.
observation parlor cafe car; SOC P. M
sleeping car to Atlanta: ll:lA +. HI.
express; sleeping cars to Dar~lle and
Asheville open SEQ p. IA: $40 p. Nj,
local for Keysviils. Chase CITY ana OK
ford-week days
York River Liae---T:Ss A nj. and s:is
r. M. daily losal to West Point SIZE
p. II. daily. except sundaS steams
Train conAecting for Baltimore
Trains Arrive Richmond--From chs
goufh: 7;o5 A. NJ. 1;75 P, NJ. a:s9 P. ~.
daily; $40 A. n. EXCEPT Sunday. From
West Point: $40 A. M, and SIS p. NJ.
daily Steamer Train. s;<s A. Nj. daily
lulca s0T Is. Main St. Phone Mad 3T3
except Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-27

event the Frussjdu 4rms c&nnos be-
victorious They are beginning u
convey the idea 10 he people thai
Germany not only needs the entennd
IN order to eat but in order TO work
According to figures compiled by
q weil-known Frenehman, the United
States. with her resources could hold
rather menacing club over Gers
manE's economic life For America,
his figures show produces 20 per-
cent Of the worlds wheat. Is Of oats.
20 Of beef IS Of pork 10 Of cotton.
II Of wool, 40 OF coal. 50 OF petrol.
- of iron. 80 of lead 90 of copper.
20 OF aluminium 5 Of zinc. - Of
gold, and it has 20 per cent Of that
worlds wealth
In 1918, - per cent. OF goods inn
ported by Germany consisted of raw
materials. 30 Of food and II of man
ufactured articles Her exports were
81 per cent manufactured articles,s
% per cent. Of raw materials and 1ol
per cent. OF food
Germany's textile industry was one
OF the first OF the world before th0s
war, with mammoth factories in the
Rhine Valley and IN SaNony. But tho
Allies furnished the materials to keep
the factories goin"
1t WAS the same situation in the
electrical induStrE The E,lectrizttat-
&llgemeine-G aseIlshaft and the Sie-
mems Schubert wished 10 dominatoF
the world markets but 10 do thu
they had TO have rubber and copper.
For iron and lead IN the produces
ton Of which the United States Id
first Germany looked to the allies.
For nickel she looked to Canada
In 1913 Germany's imports were
$50. 600,oao marks ana her exports
We're i.aSt, 45a. 600 marks in her trade
with the British Empire france.
Italy. Belgium Serbia Portugal,
Greece, Japan China Siam. United
States Brazil Uruguay, China and
Guatemala
With her allies. Austria Hungary.
Turkey and Bulgaria Germany inn
ported @2l goo COO marks worth Of
products, while she exported to them
isZl6 100000 marks worth With
the ncutrais she imported 2.23l zoos
goo marks worth Of goods and exS
ported 2.5b09O0 000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-27
Terms Ca sh.

The steady increase in Japan's
gold specie continues. The latest re-
turns issued by the finance depart
ment, according 10 Eastern commerce
for May, shows that the gold held by
the government and t,<s bank of Japan
on April 20 amounted to l ,076. 1000, 600
ven. OF which Asst 900 yen abroad.
These figures compared with those for
March Is show an increase of 1,000,-
600 yen in the portion held at home
and IL 900, 900 yen in that held abroad.
(The normal exchange value OF the
ven lis S049S)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-27
AMERICAN ESCAPED
BY FE|GNIKe DEATH
Lay Ten Days In TYcnch in No Mans
Iand--Snoth her Killed Abusive
Captor.

With American Armies IN France,
Aug 26.-A Streator man and d Bal
timore man have related to the cor
respondent how both came back from
beyond No Mans Land, one escaping
by playing dead ard the other by kill
ing the Captor who vas mistreatiuG
him. Neither expected To see America
or their comrades again. but now both
are eager for more fighting
Mike Letanoyski, miner living at
kanglem, near Streator, Ill, until
September is a human bear. lie lived
ten days in ditch dugout within the
Hun line on only Il few crackers. HIS
story follows:
"0n the afternoon of August ii my
com pany started out 10 take hamlet
near the Nesle. out Stopped at the rail
road because of machine guns on our
flank, In returning ! fell behind and
was forced to take shelter in a diych.
staying three days. because everything
moving was drawing machine guntre.
| finally crawled to a German dugout.
whore, on the night OF the 18th, the
Germans came and took most OF my
crackers, my rifle and mask. | ictEned
dead when they prodded me There
were several American packs th"re
and the Germans were taking razors.
etc, from them
A boche party returned two nights.
staying an hour. but paying no atten-
tion to me. On the morning of the
goth | used my remaining strength 10
crawl out to sheIihole. and thence
to the railroad. where the Americans
started firing ana discovered mo to
be an American just in time. The
last four days were food less. but |
had water I thought | could eat a
side Of beef when the Americans Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-27

There were 717.4&a cows in New
Zealand during the season Of l9l6-I7
that produced t25,ebu 600 pounds Of
butter fat as compared with ,633.733
cows for the 1901 season. that pro-
duced 10000 GEO pounds OF butter fat.
showing In the average an increase
Of about nineteen pounds OF butter fat
per head for the period. which at the
present price would show an increase
OF about s62ol 554 to go to the milk
producers OF the country as add
tIonal profit as a result of HE atten-
uon given TO he Improvement Of dairy
herds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-27
TRUSTEES PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSE
AND LOT. NO. 1o13. BARTON AVE.

BY virtue of certain deed of trust,
dated August 23rd. 1912. and recorded
in the Henrico circuit court clerks office
in d +. No. i96-B., page No. 2oi, de-
fault having been made in the payment
OF the debt secured thereby, l, the un-
dersigned trustee. will on August S1st,
1913, at r. NJ, o'clock, on the premises
proceed to SELL at public auction, the
lot conveyed therein with all the build
ings and improvements thereon, known
as No. 1918 Barton Avenue. in the city
of Richmond. Virginia, and bounded as
follows:
Beginning Mt point on the East line
of Barton avenue. One hundred and
twenty two G22) feet south of the
point OF intersection of the Southern
line of Bacon road and the eastern
line of Barton avenue, thence extend
ing along said East line of Barton
avenue in Southerly direction sixty
two ts2 feet seven 90 inches. and
back from said front at right angle
and between parallel lines one hundred
and twenty five U25) feet to an alley
twelve feet l2l wide: and being the
same property conveyed to the said T.
]. Beattie from John b, Swartwout and
ife, by deed dated May II, 1912, and
recorded in Henrico circuit court. in
D. r. 1853, Page "a.
II. K. BACHE.
Trustee.
Terms, Cash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-27

I army. pointed out the failure Of tho
heavies
But tho Germans beat us to tho
Eight infantry cannon our only chance
t. excel them now * 70 turn out 4
better moael ln Overwhelming flanti.
ties Tell thew uecH home TO get busy
on these ugot cannon TOR our dongh-
boys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-27
Seaboard Air Line Rwy. Co

Trains leave daily =. NJ, Norlina
local: lis r NJ sleepers, Atlanta
and Jacksonville: $40 p. NJ, Atlanta
birmingham Special; i1:40 p. NJ,
sieepers. Jacksonville. Trains arrive
Gas A. M. zoe A. NJ, Gas +. NJ, e;G0
p NJ.
Effective Sunday. May II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-27
Norfolk and Western Railway

FOR NORFOLK, '6;o6 A. M. '9:oo a
M. $500 p, M. 1888 p, NJ.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST
1870 A. NJ. 800 p. M. 's:ss P II
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 1901
noon. s6:47 p M. From the West:
-7:3s A. NJ, t2:lo P. NJ, 3l;So p NJ.
s7:4s P. M.
sDsny. tDaily except Sunday. tsun'