davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25

~ 0E E1-N GSuA&sk
MAY II. 1919.
ron consideration whereof the court
doth adjudge. order and decree that
IL be referred to ono of the commits
sfoners Of this court. to take the fol-
lowing accounts and make h follow
ing inquiries, to-vit:
/. An account at tho personal estate
left by the decedenL Cornelius Pat
terson. which came, or should have
come, into the hands of the complain
ant. W. @ Gnl. as his administrator
:. An Account Of the transactions OF
the said administrator from the date
Of hts qualification to the time of
making the report.
3. An account sof the debts and de-
mands outstanding and unsatfsied
against the said Cornelius Patterson.
or his estate. with their respective
amounts. dtgnities and priorities, and
especially OF any and all taxes and
ievies against the said Cornelius Pat
terson or his estate. which remain n
paid.
l.. An account Of the distributes of
the said Cornelius Patterson. deceased.
and a statement OF the sums to which
they are respectively entitled az such,
put Of his estate.
said commissioner shall make re-
port thereof to the court. together
with any other matter. specially
stated, deemed pertinent by himself,
or required by any party to he so
stated.
Before taking said accounts said
commissioner shall give notice there
Of by publication nee a week for Q II
successive weeks in some newspaper
published in the city of Richmond,
which shall be equivalent to personal
service on all the parties. except the
said administrator. who shall have per-
sonal notice OF the same"
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Chesterfield c. r.. Va. Avg. 70. 1919.
To All Persons Interested in the Fore
going Decree:
Take notice that on the 31st day Of
October, 1919. At my office At Chez
terfeld Court House. Chesterfield
county. Va, At II o'clock A. NJ.
shall proceed to execute the decree
from which the foregoing IL an ex-
tract, when and where o are re-
| CURED TO attend, with such books, pa
| pers, vouchers. and evidence a. will
enable me to comply with the order
OF the court
HASKINS HOBSoN.
Commissioner in Chancery oil
said Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25
GnyEr CAUSES DDAru.

Luray. Va. Sept. c4.-Ths dsath..of
william II. Keyser. at htahrxgerrar
Ingham. this countx- -it-Ix.xhA1lkpAd.
was caused by the sudden death of his
daughter. Miss Lillian Keyser, As@um-
beriand. Md. The father shAd 4eAa In
his usual health. and was q man
thought to have a good many years
before him. The Keyser, family 10 4
large one and the fact that there had
not been a death IN It for a ionE-tims
rendered the recent double ahIfctt6n
an occurrence that has ELECTED the
warmest sympathy of All Who fapAc.
quatnted with them. 1 "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
chesterfield G. r.. Va, Avg. 70. 1919
HIGH C~ONsTAnLEsS sAI1Et

7 viii sell BY public auction, on
Thursday. the a5th day OF September
1915, IL o'clock, NJ, at Capitol street
entrance to City Hall. the following
property to satisfy an execution "a. n
Cole ". Edwin crummie) IN my hands
One Hcrsa. Ns
TNN1ka: Cash
N. n WATT. N n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25
Petersburg
Especial to The Richmond virginian. ,

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Petersburg, Va, Sept. 24-Frank
Jones, a. white a charged With
stealing n Buick Six from Douglas
ftarksdale. was asraigned this morn
ing before Justice Clements who sent
him on to the hustings court. Jones
was later bailed for $1,000. The
was a daring one the thief
,laaping into the car and making away
with 1t as its owner was walking up
the steps of the house in front of
which the car was standing. The
7 uick was recovered In Henderson.
IN c.
For the attempted theft of an auto
mobile of j, y. shackeiford, Wesley
Moore1cld, colored. was sent by
Justice Clements this morning to the
higher court for trial. The negro'a
lcefeuse was that he vas not trying
10 steal the car, but was stopping It
aa II moved down the Hill,
Today was generally observed by
the Baptists of the city as a day of
fasting and prayer. Most of the
churches are, holding special services
lali this week and tonight DR.. George
w Mcdaniel addressed a union SER
vice in the First church on the issues
Itf the seventy-ive million program.
Enthusiasm for this movement is at
IL high pitch in the six local churches.
The high schooi is opening this
week a museum that is Of profit to
the students. Through the efforts of
Professor Clark many Indian relics
collected by the professor himself, a
large number of fossils rom pre-his-
ltoric America. a hat box of Henry
Clay and several other curios rave
theen procured.
Charlie Williams, who shot and
Killed Kelley Mcbride. both colored.
n the iatters' home on High Pearl
t~street, September q. was given a life
jury after several hours elaboration
The prisoner was represented by j. r.
Harbour.
. A cadet corps OF s~esenty-fve boys
WAS organized yesterday in the high
school by Physical Director Krantz. "A
former army lieutenant. The corps
~ i'll carry rifles and wear n uniform
similar to that of the army.
Mr.. Albert Goldman will oficiate
the holiday services in Rodef
Sholem synagogue on Union street.
air. Goldman is a student for the
ministry at the Hebrew college. Gin
leinnati. Elaborate new year services
will be held in Birth Achim a
sue, Market street. by Rabbi Cooper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25
VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF CHESTERFIELD COUNTY,:
Bosfn and lafayette Turner
Va.
jeremiah Clarke's DevisAes.
EXTRACT OF DECREE ENTERED
Nay IT. 1919.

ION consideration whereof.
the court doth adjudEe. order and de-
cree that this cause be referred to one
of h commissioners Of this court,
who shall make the follow ting en-
quiries. to-w4t:
/. Whether John Clarke. the son of
jeremiah Clarke. Ia dead, and II so,
whether he died testate or intestate.
and whether he left any issue surviv-
Ing him: IL testate, who are his
d~evisees, and IL interstate. who are his
issue now living. If any.
:. Whether the said John Clarke
formerly resided In this state, and
vent from the same. and has not re-
turned to this state for seven years
SUCCESSFULLY. and whether he Ia pre-
summed to be dead b. reason Of such
absoncA
L. Who are the persons entitled to
his share OF the proceeds of sale
OF the real estate sold IN hts cause.
and In what proportions. What
mou Of money Is now on deposit
In the Mechanics and Merchants Bank.
OF Richmond. to the credit of b court
in this cause, and how the same
should be paid ont and distributed.
And aid commissioner shall make
report thereof to the court. together
deemed pertinent by himself. or re-
qvared by n party to be 50 stated.
Before making said enquiries the
said commissioner shall give notice
thereof by publication nee = week
for four successive weeks In some
newspaper published in b city of
Richmond which publication shall be
equivalent to personal service on all
tho partiea-s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25
VIRGINIA. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
: OF CHESTERFIELD COUNTY

W. C Gill. sheFtf and administrator of
r.. Cnrnelins Patterson. deceased.
VI.
Greed Haskins, pealy Lowry, Arthur
James. William Brooks, Edw a d
Brooks Pleasant Brooks. Alexander
Brooks. noH Baby Brooks. Leaey
Brooks. Enie Gordon. Mary Jeffer-
son, Horace . Brooke and Charles
Brooks, Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA: IN . TIE LAW ANt
EQUITY COURT OF THE cIT1 on
RICHMOND. THE 3+TH DAY or
SEPTEMBER. 1912.
against
William James Haase Defendant
IN HANCTHY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25

Tho object Of this suft 10 TO obtain
= divorces from the bond OF matrtrnony
BY b plAinttff from the defendant
on the grounds OF wilfui desertion and
abandonment
And affidavit having been made and
died that Tho defendant. william
James HAaae II not q resident Of the
state of Virginia. It Is ordered that
he appear within fifteen days after due
publication Of this order and do what
IT, necessary to protect his interests In
this suit
A copy-TeSte:
LUTHER LIBBY. Clerk
Ordway Fuller, p. q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25

TO MI F6fBUnH In1eFEH6ad TT III" FoFs-
/ going Decree;
Take notice tha ON the a1st day of
Octobox. 1919. at 10 o'clock A NJ, at
Chesterfield Courthouse. Chesterfield
county. Va. I shall proceed to IKE
cute the decree from which the fore
going is an extract. when and where
yeu are required to attend. with such
books. papers, vouchers. and evidence
~ with enable ma to comply with tho
order Of the court.
HAEKINa HOBSON,
Commissioner In CbAncexy for the Ctr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25

A cadet corps OF serenty-fve boys
WAS organized yesterday in the high
school by PHYSICAL Director Krantz. a
former army lieutenant. The corps
" i'll carry rifles n wear n uniform
similar to hat of the army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25

risdsd1'sssssasASS
MAmaanessa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25

Money, s per cent
Total sales for day, t,n6s,no0 sharAa
Total sales bonds for day. SIS, 432, 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25

These farms, known as Meadow
Farm" and Railroad View Farm" vii
be sold at public auction at Meadow
Farm near Mitchells, Va.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25
AUTO SERVICE

Carbon Burned Out. Sc Per Cylinder.
SIT West Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25
SALESMAN WANTED
WANTED.

i Pay Hlghest Cash Prices For
antiques. w WASSERMAN.- dHafeF IN
antique. furniture Of every dsscrlp-
ton, e66 North Seventh street. RAN
I. dolph 420.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25
AUTO ACCESSORIES

aehyueaA 1sse ma MabDer c.. I1rsa
AaA tubes. - Vast Broad strsst
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
9ST HM eN eRR0W HR SEA
STARLING BEST IN
 BOWIE INAUGURAL
Carnan's Entry Displays Old Time Speed Before Large Crowd

Bowie, Md, April 2.--The Eastern racing season opened at Prince GeorSe Park yesterday afternoon and to see the sport one of the largest croWdS Ill this State turned out. Seven events including two stakes, made up the program and each furnished q splrlteo contest Some of the contestants were horses which had cam paigned all Will ter at the Southern tracks, but 1LeE fared no better than did the tho roughbrcd;s, which were turned ill me North.
 The Bowie Inaugural Handicap A dash of five and a half furlongs. went to R. F. Carman's old bay horse Starling He showed the speed when made him famous two years ago, ana taking the track as soon as the paF- rier was released, set a dizzy pace , throughout and won easily by two lengths. Roi Craig. which carried the colors of George D. Wodener last season. finished second. a similar dis tancc ahead of Charley LeydeckeF.
 The League Han dicap, the other stake, was at seven furlongs. Bolster, a castoff from William Karricl's barn, was much the best of the small field, and after following the pace to the hom estretch went to the froht and won easily by four lenghs. d. F. Murphy was second and Dan Bright third
 Sneidcrman, a little apprentice lad carried off the honors in the saddle. He rode three winners Marsery, in the second. Bolster in the fourth and Lord Herbert in the fifth.
 Harry Payne Whitney uncovered shifty little two-year-old in the first race He is Amaze, a brown gelding by Broom stick and Daisy F.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
ESCOB.A IN CUP RACE.

Lexington. Ky. April 2.-After hav- ing gone wrong in training for the La tonia Derby last season, Kenneth D. Alexander's fast colt Escoba is going so sound and strong in his work this spring that his owner yesterday en- tcrnd him for the Saratoga Cup race 10 be run next August at Saratoga Springs, x. Y. Before he was thrown out Of training last year Escoba, was placed in the race for the Kentucky Derby, and in his tWo-year-old form he ran second in the Futurity at Bel mont Park. in New York.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
BIG TRIP FOR HOLY CROSS.

Worcester, April 2.-The Holy Cross football mana cement yesterday an nounced that Holy Croos football team next Fall will make one of the longest trips in recent years Tho Uni versity of Detroit will be played at Detroit, Mich, next Thanksgiving This trip was planned two years ago but owing to war conditions was abandoned.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

or Pete Herman of the United States for the bantannweiglat championship of the world and a purse of f5,O00.
 None of the sporting reporters on London morning papers frankly in- dorse the decision by which Wilde defeated Lynch. While some are con- tent to say that the bout was closely contested. others do not disguise their surprise and mention sympatl1etically
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
SUNDAY BALL ADV ANCES.

Albany. April 2.--The Walker Ma lone Sunday baseball and fishing bill has gained favor. having been or dered to the third read ding calendar in the Assembly with the provision that it can be debated. The meas llre provides for baseball games to be played on Sunday afternoon after , o'clock with or without admission fees, the playing of such games to be decided by local option.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
BOWLING CONGRESS CLOSES
Makes 6sO and Ties With Two Others for Third Place in the Standing-Qthcr Results.

Toledo, O., April 2.--The last day \ Sof tho American Bowling congress Tournament here saw bowler roll E. A69O individual score and go into H3ie with two other m9n for third place \ in the standings. T. Rivest of Chicago was the bowler, and his three game 4 atotaI put him even with D. Devito of 8Chicago and Mort Lindsey of New Ha- ven. Rivest tried for 9. perfect score. B1out after making ten strikes and ssparing he missed the head pin and ended up with q 2S7. His other gam es were 193 and 210.
 It was the only change in the stand ings for the last several days. Also it was the only score of any account during the last hours of the tourna-
 ment.
 Following Is the way they finished 4n the five mon event, the doubles and singles;
 .-> Five Men. Ahearn Hotel, Oshkosh. 2,9s2; Gregg, all stars, Cleveland, 2,983; Lin- coin Life Insurance company, Fort wayne. 2.959; Birk brothers No. 1, Chicago, 2,930; Potter Shoes, Cincin- nati, 2,922; Schwabl, No. l. Buffalo 2,918; St. Louis Cardinals. St. Louis 2,s06. and Burrell Betting company, Chicago, 2,830.
 Two Men. Kallusch- Barnes, Rochester, 1885 Trapp- Hahn, Chicagc, 1,215: Pel<ie- Lellinger, Chicago, t.258; Davies Mitchell, Chicago, 1.23T; SchwOgel- Kartheiser, Madison, 1856; Smart. ByyIe, Cleveland, 1,249; Daiker-Wat- 4erman, Cincinnati. 1.248, and Heller 1ugonhagcr, Chicago, 1,24I.
 Singles. II. Cavan. Pittsburgh. 718; A, Pol
 lard, Indianapolis. I14, D. Devito Chicago, 690; M. Lindsey. New tiaYcD
 Eaa; J. Hivest. Chicago. G9o: !
 Sc11leinaer, CleyclaDd G68; ". uli; Detroit, 6S5; r. Miller, Toledo. 683
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
kkS TURN TABLES
 \ BROOKLYN TEAM
'ls and Halas Prominent Fac-
 >tOrS in 4 to 0 Victory

x Acksonville, Fla, April 2.-with Lewis big bat bl>szing the way, ankees hammered out a to
 S oly over the Dodgers here yester- @ afternoon and avenged last Sat A BY defeat. With two down, Ha- M on third and Kane on second in @ opening inning, Lewis took hold H one of Cheney's spitters and shot pretty Texas leaguer into center, sRVing in the two Yankee young lRfS. Duftys opening blow sent the #nkees away to a two run lead and Rngridge, Thormahlen and Russell #W that the Dodgers never threat ped after that
 s The Yankees added another run off |ileney in the third and fattened neir score with tally off Mamaux ! tho seventh. While the American Eaguers were harvesting nine hits. hcluding triple by Halas and pubic by Ruel, the Dodgers appar- latly were trying to show themselves ! be the hitless wonders. Until the |inth frame, only three Brooklyn hits lad been compiled and each had aounced off the bat of Fly Myers Ol- pn and O'Mara got their bats out of
 
 |Rll for g brace of bingIes. With run 8ers on second and third and two a1t in that frame, Russell ended the 6gony by flaming pinch hitter Frank Brazill ,r
 Tn his first appearance in Yankee Inform Lewis compiled a batting average of 800. Besides tho timely hump he poled out in the opening AL rc Sa the third with one of the two hits sle Yankees .ntcked Earquard for litter singling to center, however lewis fell asleep off first and was Jailed on Mack Wheats snap throw No Adams. t-r
 The fielding feature of the game EF EFas pretty double play by Ruel and Pipp i'll the third Malone walked as NJ Wheat struck out. Ruel sur Srised Malone with a snap throw that Doubled Malone off third. The play lad to be seen to be appreciated. Such a chilly wind swept Barr #eld yesterday morning that Uncle NNilbert Robinson called off practice 5 liter the Dodgers arriH ed there. Schmandt Out of Game Weeks. @ It now turns out that Schmandt' $ #VOun0 IS not so SeilouS aS WdS cN = hected. Dr. Baumgartner said he Thought Ray would be able to get in 8ais togs again in three weeks. He kcarcely will be in playing form by ! he opening of the Brooklyn Boston beries on April 19, however. When Ray gets back it, would not be at all to see Robbie station him 8at first base. If Brazill makes good 8st seond, as ics expected, it is almost pertain that Ray will play first base sIo broke into the game as q first |sacker. Robbie may solve the first base problem by planting Ray at the getaway corner. The sore:
 r. h. e New York ...... 201o001e0-4 g ; Brooklyn ..,... 00000ooo0-0 ( Battcries-Mogridge Thormahlen Russell and Rue1 and Hannah; Chen
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
BINGHAM. VALE BACK. DEAD.

Lawrence, Mass, April 2.--Word of the death ot Grand Canyon, Ariz., Of Robert Scott Bingham, halfhack of the Yale football teams of 1915 and 1916, was received by relatives here yesterday. He was a brother of Capt. William J. Bingham, farmer Harvard track captain, who is now in France
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

baJJGr1GS--AI OSTluS6, InOTLldIlIEH, Russell and Rue1 and Hannah; Chen lev, Marquard, Mamauxr and Wheat
 aand Krueger.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
By Briggs j

CAPABLANCA DEFEATS KoT4SCH.
 Havana, April 2.-Jose R. Capa- blanca yesterday succeeded in scor- ing his second victory in the match with Boris Kostich at the Union club of this city by winning the first game Of the contest, which had been ad- journed last week. The game went to S5 moves before kostich resigned.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

Score: SpringieId 30, MlddIetoNn 13. Goals from floor: Chapin 7, Jack son 4, King 2, Green ,, Berry ,, Ahern ,, McConochie, Schultz, Sal monson. Goals from fouls; Chapin, Ahern ?, Schultz. Free tries ntissed; C'hapin ,. Ahern 3. Referce, Mans 1leld Of Springfield college. Timer, Hardy Time, 20-minutc periods.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
TO BOX MOORE OR HERMAN.
Jimmie Wilde's Decision Over Lynch
 Questioned

London, April 2.-Jinmie Wilde, the British flyweight champion, who Monday night defeated Joe Lynch, an boxer. on pooints. yesterday signed a contract to box Pal Moore
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02

the astonishment with which the de- cls1on was received by a large part of the spectators.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
FRANKIE, FLEMING WINS

Montreal, April 2.-Fighttng at top form, Frankie Fleming outpointed Gusie Lewis of Buffalo. here last night in a ten round bout
New Britain herald., 1919-04-02
M|DDLETOWN HERE
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Second Game Of Basketball Series
 on Local Gymnasium Floor

The second game of the series be- tween the New Britain and Middle town Y. NJ. C. A. basketball quintets will be played at the local gymnasium tomorrow evening. It is expected that a mammoth crowd will be on hand to view the battle. The teams clashed last Saturday night in Mid dletown, the locals ling out on the short end of a 24-to-11 score How ever, with Dick Dillon handling the game, it is expected that the locals will reverse the score. Kopf, Slater, Cook, Stepanian and Larson will wear the New Britain colors, while MiddletoWn will pin it's hopes in Sal monson, Spear, Wilkinson, Schultz, Ahearn and McConochic., Should the locals win tomorrow nights fray, it is likely that the third and deciding game will be played on a neutral floor and the victor will then be in line for crack at the Springfield Y. M. c. A. for the New England Y. M. c. A. championship.
 Springfield, Mass. April By taking a So-to-13 fall out of the Mid dletown "Y'' quintet last night, the , local Young Mems Christian associa ton team evened up the triangular state champ pionship series. New Brit ain, Middletown and Springfield are all out after the title. but by virtue of the overw h elnlnE, boating handed to the midstate boys in last nights contest Springfield is the favoritc, The Nutmeg contenders for the 1onorS are now scheduled to play a game, the i winner to play the locals on neutral floor at Hartford.
 Coach Hardy's charges made a brave fight in the first half, which ended in the visiting teams favor by one basket, with the score to 6. But in the second stanza, with King in the lineup at center, the home five changed their tactics. They enl- ployed a whirlwjnd passing offensive game, and as often as Middletown gained possession of the ball and came within the scoring radius, the locals massed in the back court and played their five man defense, forcing their opponents into accepting 8 de fensive style of play. Tom" Berry 1 and Green were blocking erytbinG ! coming their way and were always 1 the starters of the onslaught on the ! opposing hoop. With Cha pin and 1 J passes, the home city aggregation ; amassed a total of % points to the : visitors' five in the final period. The i lineup and sum mary:
 ! Springfield MiddletoWn , Y M C. A. Y. NJ v. A
 Peterson. Chapin Salmonson, Hahn Left Forward.
 / Jackson ........... Schultz Right Forward.
 Chapin KinG .... Wilkinson, Spear Center.
 Green. Prcsson ...... McConochic
 Left Guard
 ! Berry ............. Ahcrn, Hahn
 Right Guard
 Score: Springfield 3o, MiddletoWn
 13 Goals from floor: Chapin 7, Jack
 son 4, King 2, Green }. Berry ,,
 Ahern ,, McConochie, Schultz, Sal
 monson. Goals from fouls: Chapin
 Ahern ?, Schultz. Free tries missed; : Chapin ?. Ahern 3. Referce, Mans fleld Of Springfield college. Timer
 Hardy Time, 20-minutc periods.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-08
GOES ID PLEAD FUR FA|RRATE ON HIDES
 FROM THIS STATE

Commissioner F. A. Jones, in charge of the rate department of the Arizona corporation commission, will attend a hearding on rates for wool and hides to be held in San Francisco before the western freight traffic bureau on Aug ust H.
 The hearing is on the rates for wool, mohair and hides from coast points and from Arizona, New Mexico and other intermountain states. The rates at present and for years past have been much higher from Arizona to the east than from coast points, hundreds of miles farther.
 For instance said Commissioners Jones yesterday, the rate per hundred from Los Angeles to Boston is $1. From here it is $2.O7h, difference of $2oo per car in freight discrimination against this state, condition for which there Is not and never has been any excuse. The National Wool Growers association has been trying for years to get this matter adjusted, but without result.
 The rate on hides" continued MT. Jones, lis $1.30 per hundred from Cali fornia seaboard, and g from here, a discriminatiQn favortnx California to