davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

great many f1ne breadmaKerS are said 10 have been discovered among the girls.
 but they will have to measure lances
 with some of the most famous old wom-
 en breadmakers in the state.
 DIARIES MAKING MONEY
 s. M. Thomas, assistant commissioner of agriculture, has just returned from a tour of inspection of the several sdairies in the northeastern part of the state and reports them all as flourishing "We have 26 dairies in Mississippi now" says MT. Thomas, land it seems that all of them are making good money as are the farm CTS who supply them with their butter fat"
 It so happens that the general board of trustees of the several state colleges
 has not been called by the governor to
 meet this scholastic year, and in conse-
 quence the hundreds of boys and girls
 who graduated last June have not as yet received the diplomas for which they
 have been striving for years. AS a mat
 ter of course they are dissatisfied and their parents and guardians are doing
 whole lot of talking. The trustees have
 always heretofore signed these diplomas during commencement but this year that did not happen, and it is now said the governor has been playing politics with the colleges.
 Not long ago the charge was made that Governor Bilbo was going to have nlmSelI dppOlnleu preSlueIl Ol tlic l. l. and C., the girls college at Columbus,
 in the event that Russell was elected governor next time. Governor Bilbo de- nounces that charge as lie out of whole cloth and declares he would not have the
 presidency if rendered him on a silver
 waiter He also stated that Walter Dent, assistant attorney general. had started that alleged lie. A few days later MT. Dent met the governor in the office of the secretary of state, knocked him down and says he would have beaten the stuffin' out of him if let alone by those present"
 BILBO PLAYS POLITICS It is now stated that the governor was really after the presidency of the college, and that he had written a letter to Sec l retary Lawrence of Grenada, who is also one of the trustees, asking his vote for | the presidency. MT. Lawrence has turned l this letter over to Johnston campaign headquarters and Walter Dent, armed | with a copy of said letter, is stumping | the state for Johnston and telling of his encounter with the governor.
 It is said that the reading of this letter to Trustee Lawrence is a cinching argu- ment against the election of Russell, as Russell means more Bilbo in the man. agement of state affairs as well as be- ing made president of the girls college. For that reason it is charged the trus- tees have not been called to meet before the state primary. However, in event Russell is defeated, the present board of trustees may be asked to name him president And that would break up the school, is the general impression.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
Our Choice Holdings.

Texas. 1. Two and one-half acres south of the school house in Burkburnett. with well with set- tied production averaging $36,000 to $40.000 annually. 2. acres in Block 72. right in the heart of the Gusher Field, surrounded by Burk- Waggoner. Thrift Mo- 9, Golden Cycle, United Oil. Texas Chief and M. & P. Burk wells producing from 2,000 to 5000 barrels. 8. acres in Iowa Park and next to the famous Znk wells. A number of deep tests going down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

50 acres in Archer county rifht next to the American Ace holdings. This field has oil sands. Many deep tests are going down. 520 acres in Grimes county-wid-but pre- dicted to be extension of Columbia pool--only deep tests going down near us.
 GAO in Reeves county-tame-geolog struetur wonderful-severa pay sands found and than Is deep tests going down
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

DON'T DELAY-GET IN WHILE YOU
 CAN
 If you wish to share in our profits. clip the coupon below and mail to us with your check for all the stock you can af- ford. DO IT NOW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
BREAD RAKING CONTEST

magnificent loving cup is to be pre- sented to the Mississippi woman who balkes the best bread for the State Fair next fall Miss Susie V. Powell, state director in home economies. offers the prize, open to all the women of the state, and it is stated that more than 5o have already been listed. Home econom- ics is taught and demonstrated in thou sands of schools in Mississippi, and a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

In the rich oil fields Texas large that promises the opportunities and fortunes others have reaped within th Fortunes have been made and wells adjoining our rich People do not oruneey make them through nvestme the number of people who have earned millions of dollars in oil invest after the well the fortunes made beforeor being drilled We have only limited number of shares yet you become stockholders and share the tunities that are offered us.
 Refeence-wre wrHec Bank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

great many fine breadmakers are said to have been discovered among the girls. but they will have to measure lances with some of the most famous old wom- en breadmakers in the state.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Henrietta Granel.
WEDNESDAYS MAIL BAG.

"Should the selvagc be cut from the
edge of thin net curtains before I hey arc
hung? 1t is more closely woven than the
net and seems to draw slightly In the
piece
Reply-1'rim off the selvage edge and
hem the net by hand stitching loosely,
press and hang, and the curtains will not
draw
The Dashboard in my bedroom is
painted dark brown and want II light
er. Must the dark paint be removed be
fore the light paint is applied
Reply-It will be much more salts
factory to remove it (,lsc paint remover.
Kindly tell me what furniture can be
made from boxes and where can ! get
Information on this subIcct?'
Reply-Not long ago box furniture
was exceedingly popular md several
hooks Of directions for its manufacture
were written factory was even estab-
lishcd for making it on n large scale, but
the fad seems to have died nj early death.
Abroad. boxes are used for making chars,
tarles, cupbnards and even couches, but
there wood is not to be had now, and
packing case IS treasure u You VIII aSk
Mt public library, YOU will find books and
magazine articles describing this sort of
furniture.
''Floisc. ''-You can remove match
marks from white wool ny rubbing the
marred places with slice Of lemon.
please explain how paraffinc is used
for cleaning and polishing floors and
Furniture 1t docs moi work well for me. =
Rcplv- Perhaps YOU tried TO use cake
paraffiner BUY parafhne oil. at any drug
gist. II should not cost more than twenty
FIVE cents quart This quantity will last
six months II YOU just use II for dustless
cleaning. Din cheese cloth or thin silk into
II and uring il out we'll Rub polished
floors with this and aleo use the oil on the
mop.
kindly mention few electrical de-
vices to my for practical everyday use in
my home :
Reply II knew the size of your family
| could be moro helpful with those s,ig-
QcStiopS An electric iron is delight and
a pleasure and the greatest convenience
4 coffee perrolator. y toaster and a hot
plate arc considered almost essential
once Won have used them The vacuum
clearer saves its cost many times by the
way il draws out dust and dirt without
wearing out the rugs. Buy good one If
vou want to have an electrified house, YOU
will find Won can use the power on the
sewing and washing machine. and for
many other purposes, and once Installed
the cost is very little.
"What is a delicate but spicy combina
ton to use IN tuna fish sandwiches
There IS little red pepper III the cans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08

Association. md spoke Of his home lodge,
and some l6l other lodges he has VISITED
since he became member oi the ordef.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
NITRATE At COST
TO LOCAL FARMERS
Delaware Institution TO Supply
Fertilizer at Ssl Per Ton, r.
.. B. at Shipping Point.

Notice has been given TO n. O. Raus-
man, county agent for New Castle coun-
". that the L y Department OF Agrl-
culture viii sell at cost n supply oi NJ
tratc of soda 20 farmers IN New Castle
county
The nitrate will bc sold under the
authority Of the food control act and
subsequent legislation relating thereto.
The pr &c viii bc SSl = ton t. q. b.
oa,ling point or port Farmers are to
pay III addition freight 10 their shipping
points
amp ic,tionS for palt of the nitrate
bought hy the government viii &c re-
ccived onlN from actUa' farmers. owners
or ho dcrs 81 farms for usc on their land
and may bc made through County Agent
il q. Bau.man at Newark or through
any member oi the oca committee
consisting Of
George Nicdll. security Trust " Srfc
Deposit 90 Wilmington. L. f. lsllason.
NcW Castle Trust Go New Castle: III. t..
N.nsiuFcr Farmers Tr,st Go. Newark
Ill I.adlcN Delaware Trust Co. Middle
town. G. & Baum, Delaware CITY
\atioual Bank Delaware CITY and j. q
Brown. New Castle COUNT National
Bank, Odessa
Nll farmers wishing 10 obtain nitrate
should o. in touch with one al these com
mttccmcn four further information and
make applications icr the nitrate not
later than saturday, January -.
" mnu,N wIll bc required with the ap-
phcatInn~ buf upon notice from MIR
l}a,,smau. rach farmer vii make ri
mttaucc ~ II l. NInslnGer. Treasurer Of
tho Farmers Trust Co Newark, who has
hr,n anpnrtcd County Nitrate pi,-
trhutcr y, III. ~rrreatrv 81 Ngncltturc
lutarnatIou h.~ been received from tho
Eurcaa vi Nsrh,t> ihat ~ abundance ot
nitrate t> atMItlir thi, wear md that
prompt Shipment. can to made
l1au> ior .A>tuiuilru now under way
hy the government promises guck dI>-
triIufIcu tr fhs larm,rS ~ Delaware
49, vcor ttrmcr> were greatly di~appoin-
tel t,ctfs r.ry u th'm received thcr
ri-r4., t,us st fp at>c III an theIr growing
r,I,> ~tugt. the ,r r~hp 'n We know
that tu. ,,- iIr ~ tlr government
rushing ,attf ra TIL trcnch Gnv.rn-
ri,at i,-t ~rrine. during 'hc German
offensive l, thcy could manu-
faUtur, rtu1flnI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
DEAF HIS.

RaS asl' .Ent aia aSs sSsI t,nS,an hazard ea IAN n
hi> Goth vcag
CoIFMAN-In ms CITY On January i
1910. Henry Cot'uap
Relatives and rcud> ar invited e sttend
mo funeral SrfNl#,.- al the residence ~ hi~
l,rnt bsr Fag,nr 60. man 2t Nsnd"Ner
avenue on r day 'crn On January 10.
q = r'c och. lu, .mrnt WHAT
C!.ARk-In nj, 1ty on Janns1y { lola,
Niarcart and iohn Clark q - Eighth
IIur +. nc, 81 tun IA viii II gwen
ITFIFN-At Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital. on January # Tot" Nargarcf
daughter O. Nlargarc. and John ] Feelcy
j..Iatt,rs M ri,nd- are invited to attend
,he funeral from he residence ~ her par
cnt>. l9Ot plce~an' >tr' on Friday after
noon at = 80 i. rcrA Intcrmcpt o. CATH
cora cn,fer>
mUNlhk-At Penn Grove \ j on
.aruar, s I.lH riizau.'h 4 Toy Wiit
oi ua,ves " HIntri and daughter II
Wil,iam and tn lat. Mary + TOY IN her
K,.af.ye~ ana ,ri,nd- ate nvi,"d 10 attend
70. 'ansra, I'm 3 rt>id' nc. - re. susie.
D.. an tiroNt on Wednesday morning at
u}n Il 'i.ck i.rGusm mas Al = James
Wilmington hi Bost '"AN ing Penn Grove
a. . M
HoWLa\D Ir 1he rir, on January
tni. san HoWland
Tunero' VII ~ - rom hc, late re,I-
nary g "a D. o.r'. .oh >crNle 2, - John :
= Chuf ~ ny r-f and Narket
streets 81 i ~ luirrmtnt private al West
Laurel Hiu NontGomerS county Ia Auto
r7obite funeral
p..i- IfoIt..n - ,,..., - t.s-e
Rri3ti, f-t.nds ard m.tnbcI> of Norr
rn,r /, ~irh and lha'l B'uth. Fund are
invited - attend 'hr Jun "a -erNic"> al
hi, lat. r->tdence ln1 Ea~t fwent v our I b
street. on ~a'lrda} aittrno j January II.
~ so u'ClOch lntcrmrnt d. ~tlNerbrook
&, netcty
klIF-on Ianua,s. lalo 'ohn Frank
husband 80 julia MARI kNlc
laiativ,>. fri.rd> and ui"mi"rS Of J. q
q 81 - - az, inN+tcd a. attend tile
funeral from the r,>idcIttr ~ 81, fathcr-in
law Peer Mark - i,onhar\ ree' On
ma a. Il Nay- Church intcrmcnt al
Cath drs csmrtef2
IoNELEs>-Nt kIrhWood Dc on Jan.
nary lai@ Henry husband of Mabel
totvles> lu ni. iaiI sestf
FeIattYc AM trlynds. also iackson I.odg.
NJ - " q. - lawars Cit,
Nines Sd ms .att rcsidouc, htrhwood DcI
on saturday aitrrH@an IAN -ary II at =
Nrw Castlc. Dc tutou pbill funeral
Niott ~LEN --Ou january !. 1919 fInr,nc,.
Wvcu vi. q Fran Alousi.y IN
nee tl. fUaf
Edau,,. sua ~. nj. Fl, tnt.te,! - attend
t... iuptraI ss-f iC,- uf hcr Iatt r,-idruit.
ku.k4aa. ittY on Friday aftrvnnof Jan
uart 1I at o.rlU.k intttulcrt al NIt
i,.lau non rUu,t,rN
MARSH AII-Ou lauuart is1a john
o. Marshal altvi j stare
Erlaf sos aud Trends att iuNIftd rs s.rcud
tlp tlu 20 -etvtct. - th, r,eidrnre ~ fl~
ltnth.r. IuoWa- Marshall Ro.sih iD,l
on 1h1rrcas Afternoon iunsar, q az
0'r.prk. lnt,rutut II Lower Rrand1 y H..
CffnpterN
SpARkS In ft ~. ou January 4 iplp
Wlt1am & -parN. Iu nl- Gafh year
funprat sefS IL Nu d. trld a. hi Iatr
re~idenc, lii3 Mce tr,t or Thursday
afternoon tauusrt sit r clock Intcra
nCuf private at klttfNptW rptnet,f4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
FOR ELkS HOME.
Brooklyn Honorcd Brother Anxious IN
See New Building Here.

Harry W. Koch, prominent resident
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, and member Of Brook
lyn Lodge No. %, b. r. q. E.lks, was 4
Wilmington visitor yesterday. He came
to this citysas the pereonal representative
Of Albert T. Brophy an attorney in Brook
lyn and chief Justice Of the Grand Forum
of the Order Of EIks. Mr. Brophy is
interested in the movement Of the Will
mington Elks, to erect n new home, and
will come to Wilmington TO boost" the
campaign.
conducting a drive for $50, 600 for n new
home, is already known among the grand
lodge officers who are evincing much
interest in the campaign.
Nir Koch spen, some time last evening
with ner1bery Of the Flks Home Bnlding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
PEACE DELEGATES GATHERING.
Italian and British Leaders Soon Du
in Paris.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Paris, Jan. S--Prcmier Orlando and
Foreign Minister Sonnino of Italy. and
Premier Lloyd George and Foreign Min
lister Bnlfour OF Great Britain are expected
here soon to confer with Premier Clemen-
ceau and Foreign Minister Pichon.
The members Of the various delegations
probably will be officially announced
before the end Of this week,
Owl ng to The fact that peace negotati, n
are T. begin very soon, the official visit
OF Prince Regent Alexander of Serbia
has been postponed, he will, however
come here incognito. fer brief visit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08

THE YEAR
RIGHT
Don t go Around all Tagged Out

If you arr weak. nervous and rundown
and cant eat or sleep rs YOU should. no
one thing will do more to regain good
health and make rich red blood than
Chasco-Nin the guaranteed tastelcss cod
liver and iron tonic. II Is the best way 10
avoid the Flu and its attendant dangers.
Chasco-Nin will increase your strength
and vitality. often as much as 100 Der
cent in two weeks time Give il a trial
and you will be surprised
Sold in Wilmington By Miller Drug
Store, 404-406 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08

sometimes. Would more be too much2'
Reply Chopped green pepper is de-
licious added to tuna fish for sandwiches.
and celery mixed with mayonnaise and
then added to the fish in equal parts is
considered an excellent filing.
Where can | buy steam cooker that
will hold several dishes of cooking food at
a time?"
Reply--Thesc are sold at all hardware
stores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
lourn,Ii,,. : Older Dead in France.

~, associated l'r,s> 10 Every Evening
CaI.irn., Iar : lI,ut Iohn
: g,, oll> .rrm,,h new, editor II he
C.lsIinila ~tt, al.sl ii lr,ucc 0cton.r
40 ,r,r wounds retciNcl d, action ac-
,erhno te f lu,>-arc received frau tnr
Nsr D.rtftrrrl.t Dr hI> Witc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
~ NEAiORIAM

H. sac but lrN 4uV reWt ulbranCt. al our
q, ~ mother. q ,laus DuN.s who departed
Z his hft January S 1"th
Mr. jaime % Mon. gDm4rs
Mrs lUnu & Todd
Air. Frank " Todd
D Cltn'Ou Dawes
Mir. F-auk Hal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
PARENTS, READ THIS
How a Father Has Learned to
Save Shoe Bills.

MY son is very hard on shoes. 80
Keeping him properly shod has been
quite an expense TO me. writes Mr.. /.
Allison Allen, of Amity. Arkansas.
But since ] started to buy NeolIn-
soled shoes for him have found that
it costs only about a third as much to
keep him in shoes
This is because Ne0lin Soles are so
tough and durable that they wear a
very long time. Shoe bills are kept
down because you don't need 50 many
pairs.
You can get Ne6lin-soled shoes at
almost any good shoe store. They
come in all styles and for all members
of the family. Ne0hn Soles are also
available everywhere for re-soling.
They are produced by scientific pro.
cess TO be what soes ought 10 be COM
Portable. waterproof and long-wearing.
They are made by The Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Company. Akron. Ohio. who
also make Wingfoot Heels. guaranteed
TO outwear any other heels. =
neo:'lin So1es
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
L. :. Troops Sail For Home

Ry As~ncia:cd Press TO Every Evening
Washington, Jan >-Thc transport
President Grant the battleships Montana
4nd South Dakota and the hospital ship
Confor. hay" sailed from France for
New York with 2>f officers and 7.4l9 men
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
], ard Of Thanks.

" Ul-b +. thank fh. relatives and
fri,ad- Tor tb.r Kindness anl floral
III ,.ne- Fl III. de4ft d Howard ~
I..e.s W rl.a1,r l.l fath.r idN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-23
YIRG!NIANS ARRESTED

D.
Richmond, Va, Dee. 2s.-Ar-
rested on the charge of violating
the Mann White Slave act, Joseph
T. Dssssnian Charles ". Shields,
sstias wsli-knewn ir the; business and
:ccial life Of Richmond, have been
kailcd for hearing before Commits
sidncr Flcgheimer next Saturday.
It. il alleged that they brought Mrs.
Ann? Lee Chambers here.
Ski Ids, it is charged, furnished
her with Transportation by tele-
graphing her 500 December l, the
suggestion being made in the mes
sage that she come to Richmond to
take business course. A telegram
was directed in care Of the Gunter
Hotel, San Antonio, Texas. her home
city.
Darden is alleged to have dis
2atched $50 in care of the Jefferson
Hctcl, ST. Louis. on another rrevl-
ems occasion when she, was on her
wy to Richmond. According to
"cre~trcnt of Justice agents thot
- was enca~od to marry Darder
IT i WIS understood that opnosi-
ion on the part Of her father. J.
y n~ihio. rf,rutcd to be million,
70 Ct San Antonio, blocked sthe
Itch.
'7-~. rhomhors IS st~ikinrl''
'.--,i-~n,o 'rr,,o-tte. 26 wears old
nj IS vrlerstocj to have besn 2
,vidcw several wears. She is said
= have first formed the ,sacquain-
tence CT nardon last summer. whar
70 s+---cd over in Richmond en-
rortc home from trip to Detroits
Sir !,;:s small son who lives
18th *: grandparents in Texas.
D~rF2n IS a widower with a: son
g voers old. Shiolds is unmar-
led. hrs. Chambers IS understood
= ha~c been stopping at the jeff
f~rsn,. Hctcl on her last trip TO-
2ichM-nd. Department of Justice
agents s9y that they have documen-
sary r.0cf that she recently gave
the hatel $50 check in payment for
h5ar;i end lodging which bore the
signature Of Shields. She is being
Detained as witness against the
tYlo ,asn. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-23
3C2-li c.
NOTICE

To the Stockholders OF tie Dis
5rict e Columbia Paper Nanufsc-
turing Company:
Tbs IS to advise that tie annual
rsei:aa Of the stockholdcr of the
Distr;c: OF Columbia 3aUer Manu-
fact! ing Ccmnany will ne held at
the principal office of the company,
No. Iii South Fairfax street, Alex
andria, Va, between the hours Of
~ ami p. NJ. on the Goth day CT
January, 1920, for the transaction
Of such business as may properly be
transacted at such meeting, and st
which meeting the following rcsclu-
ticn viii be submitted :, the stock
holders, for action thereon. viz:
ESGLVED-That the Board Ct
The annual meeting o. tn stock
holders of this corporation. to be
held At the principal! office of the
Company, No. Ill South Fairfax
street, Alexandria, Va, between the
hours Of II and p. ~, on the 18th
day Ct January. 1920, that the board
of directors be authorized and en-
powered to dispose of the one thnu-
sand shares Of the common stool: 9?
the corporation, now in the Trees
ury, Or so much thereof as ttc
board may deem necessary. froif
time to time, for the purposes and
uses Of the cooperation, the same
10 be sold at par for cash, md If
heir Judgment they may dispose Of
such portions thereof as the board
may deem cxpedicnt in Tic payment
of cash dividends that may be &c
:lare:i from time to time By the
BOARD on the common stock CT the
corporation. In no event, however.
shall tire said stock be disposed CT
at less than its par value.
,. a. Smith, Secretary.
By c~iicv Of the board Of directors
300-3lt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-23
NOT iCl;

Ncticc IS hereby given tia" in
conformity with the provision CT an
Act OF me Caneral Assembly OF
Virginia approved March 10, 1916,
(Acts 1916, Chapter 146, pages 2lo
2,23-222O, the undersigned vii! or
the 2Srd day Of January, 1920, APP
Dly to the Cooperation Court CT the
CITY II Alexandria, for licens" 70
Purchase. store, and sell VINE for
governmental purposes, pure WHISKY
ari pure brandy and pure fruit,
ethyl, and grain alcohol foc meli
email scientific, mechanical aud
pia&rgasc2:lt!cal PURPOSES: and to
purchase and Use ardent spirits and
a:cci,ci for the manufacture Of
iIavoring extracts, toilet. medicinal
anl an::sert:: preparations or soll-
t:ons, ard patent ard proprietary
:?c,ic;ncs, g provided in the said
Act e the Assembly.
so4-3tc. J. A. Dienclt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-23
PROPOSALS

On;-. 81 Constructing Qaartcrr1as-
:cr, Camp a. a. Humphreys, Va.
Sealed proposals are invited for
constructing g Bungalows at Camp
Humphreys. information furnished
On application at office Of Construct
in~ Guartcrmastcr, Camp Humph-
r2ys, or will Be sent upon receipt Of
certified check Of so as deposit.
Constructing Qu;rtermastcr reserves
the right to rejsct any or all bids.
Bids will he opeEed at p. m, jan
uarv ,, 1920. at ciiic2 Of Construct
ing Guartcrmaster, Camp iiumph-
revs. Va. 303-&&c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-23

- = 4
N. degrees 25' E. 1918 feet to
the beginning, with all apnurtenan-
ces, containing .6795 of an acre, as
per survey and plat thereof made
by L. T. Haney, County Surveyor,
and being conveyed to said George
w. Franklin by deed dated Sep
TENDER 12, 1901, and recorded
among said County land records in
Libcr 1Os, page 104, and
#(b) Beginning alta stone on the
South side of the Old Braddock
Road. the northwest corner of the
lot sold by Robert James and wife
(grantcrs in deed Immediately
above referred toy to said George
w. Franklin by deed recorded III
Liber 1OS page 1884,, and running
thence along said Road North 81
degrees West to the Western boun-
DAIRY of The entire tract as Shown on
plat attached to the above mention
cd deed: thence South degrees W,
1913 feet to a stone; thence east
wardly to the southwest corner of
the lot of ground conveyed as
above mentioned; and thence along
the said Franklin's line to the be-
ginning, and being conveyed to said
George w. Franklin by Robert
James and wife by deed dated July
2, 1910. and recorded among said
County land records in Libcr 100,
page 3C8.
Terms: Cash Convcyancing and
stamps to be at cost of purchaser.
r. Z. Washington,
Robinson Mcncure,
Special Commissioners of Sale.
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult of Alexandria, Virginia, De-
cembcr is, 1919.
l, II. s. Grcenaw&y, Clerk Of
aforesaid Court. do certify that
Rcbinson Moncurc, one Of the above
sid special commissioners of sale
has >,uly given bond IS provided by
'aw and decree entered in the above
named cause with sufficient surety
for the due performance Of his du-
tics rs such.
icstc:
Newell s. Greenaway, Clerk.
3C2-1lc.