davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22

was When Is Courage Needed? ?' Christian Principles in Personal and Public Health" Mrs. P. A. Dulin is the appointed leader. Every one is in vited to come and take part.
 A large congregation attended pray CT meeting at the Presbyterian church Friday night Prayer meeting will be at the Baptist Church Friday night, April 23. Every one come out and make this meeting worth while.
 Just two more weeks and our school will be out at Pine Grove. All the children have done good work this year under our fine teachers. Misses Iva and Kate Wathern.
 MT. and Mrs. Wade and son. Dr. and Mrs. Davenport and two children. MT. and Mrs. Lon Davenport. MT. and Mrs. Roy Smith and two children of Keo spent Sunday afternoon at T. Hoek- stra's and Dr. Zuber's.
 Miss Minine Allen and Miss Tucker of Little Rock called on Mrs. T. Hoekstra Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. M J. Armbus and four sons of Little Rock spent Sunday at Dr. zuber's.
 Miss Emma Diemer of Pine Bluff spent Sunday visiting in our neignbor- hood.
 I Dr. Mason. superintendent of the Soldiers Home. has organized an overall club. Our boys and girls who are attending school in Little Rock have joined in this movement by wear ing overal1s and bungalow aprons to school.
 Allen Hing ran his car into the ditch twice this week. No one was hurt. The radius rod was bent which caused him so much trouble.
 Mrs. Helen Hobbs of Fourche Dam called on her nephew. Dr. G. K. Ma son, Sunday afternoon.
 Little Ruth Pye fell Friday and cut her head. A stitch had to be taken in the cut.
 Robert Gregory fell from his bicycle and hurt his hand.
 Miss Selma Hoekstra spent Sunday afternon with MT. and Mrs. Milton Pickett.
 Mrs. G. G. McClain is visiting her parents, Nr and Mrs Harrison, at Bryant, Ark.
 J. P. Wright and Miss Madge Me Clain were married last Wednesday night
 Mrs. Dee Gather, Mrs. Harry Nich- ols and Mrs. Weisner were callers at Mrs. Hoekstra's Thursday.
 Miss Annie Carlson is working at Kress' Mail Order House in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Dibrell Zuber and children of Riddle spent Monday with relatives here.
 MT. Walter Miller and family have moved from the Avery place to the Ratcliff place near A. w. Browns.
 MT. and Mrs. T. Hoekstra attended the National Pageant at the High School Auditorium. Their son. Theo- dore, was in the play.
 Oscar Grady of Little Rock spent Sunday at A. o. filings.
 MT. and Mrs. L. A. Miller and MT. John Wilson were callers at A. w Browns Sunday.
 Alonzo Crow of Little Rock called on Miss Lucille Miller Sunday after noon.
 Several of our young people took q walk to the Bauxite Crushing Plant Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. H. E. Casey called on Mrs A. w. Brown Monday morning.
 One of our neighbors, Ted Thomas, picked four boxes of ripe strawberries Saturday and crate of berries Mon day. This is an carry time to have home grown strawberries and they are bringing a good price.
 Mir and Mrs Milton Pickett of Lit tie Rock spent Sunday with her fath- CT, Dr. G. K. Mason.
 Mrs. A. w Brown and son, Bedford, were callers at T. Hoekstra's Monday afternoon.
 MT Johnson and John Frazier of Little Rock were pleasant callers in our neighborhood Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-12
RYLAND Il CO..
Real Estate Agents.

.@In execution or certain deed of
trust, dated :AprH $. 1917. recorded in
tire clerks Office OF the chaneery court
Of the city OF Richmond in deed book
s4t-A. page az default having been
1nade in the pa erhent of part Of the
debt therein secured, and being re-
.aaired So to do. by the beneficiary. /
will sell by public auction, on the
premises, on
MONDAY. JANUARY Il. 1920.
at o'clock r. NJ.
that lot Of land with frame dwelling.
No, 42e5 Bancroft avenue thereon. in
the plan of West Highland. in the
city Of Richmond Said lot commences
at a point the south-iine. Of Ban
croft avenue 100 feet west of Maps
leon street, runs westwarily and fronts
on Bancroft avenue 50. feet, thence
back southwardIy 40 feet to an alley.
TERMS: Cash as to the expenses OF
sale. and the sum of $225t: 1850 on
the 5th day OF April. 1920. with inter
est thereon from the 5th OF January.
$50 until paid. and the balance of pur-
chase price ut six and twelve months
from date OF sale, with interest added.
and secured by trust deed. or all cash
at the option Of the purchaser.
GEO. J. HOOPER.
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-12
SANITY OF BR0kAW
QUESTIONED BY SON

Newport News, Va, Jan. 11.--Wheth-
er Wilson III. Brokaw. seyenty-year-
old alleged murderer of his forty-five-
year-old wife, has a deranged mind, as
hts son. Eugene c. Brokaw, has stated,
or, whether he is. as sane as the best
of men. he is lodged in the Warwick
county Jail. charged with murder in
the first degree. and awaiting action
by the especially empanelled grand
jury. who's will consider his case Mon
day or Tuesday. Preliminary hearing
has not been and will not be given
him.
- After the body of Mrs. Brokaw was
found Thursday morning lying in "a
pool of blood at the foot Of the stairs in
her nav home on the Camp Abraham
Eustis reservation. ana after her hus-
band. found covered with spots of red.
was placed under arrest. the military
authorities held an investigation. As
q result OF this probe, Mr.. Brokaw
formally was accused of the murder,
Coroner II. w. Curtis, OF Lee Hall and
Hilton. viewed the body. examined the
findings OF the military officials. and
gave them his O. X. The military au-
thortties turned the prisoner over to
Sheriff Sidney Curtis, of Warwick
county. detention warrant was sworn
out aEainst him and he was placed in
the Warwick jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-12
Linen Collar Root of Is: NJ
Evil in Men y Attire
Claim Of Fefornler

Paris. Jan. l1-Why should a poet
wear the same costume as n dentist,
iFaaeHtS
as car conductor? Alexandra Duval,
restaurant millionaire and famous
dandy. says they shouldn't. puyal
has a scheme whereby each profession
and trade will wear distinctive APP
parel,
Duvai says the whase blame for the
present standardized ess--whfch he
says is uninaginatiye, nnbeautikul
and unappeallng TO The eathetic ma
ture---to the wife Of he Troy black
smith who, in 1919, invented the stift
collar.
THE linen handage around the
throat is an outrage TO beauty and
Is responsible tar sixty per cent Of
the deaths from pneumonia tho
houicyardier said. IF MY plan suc-
ceods styles Will return. to the. grace
fui and coYlmndious garinen.s which
obtained in Europe III the dawn Of
the French revolution.
Chief among the ,'eyisions to the
ancient mode which l pranose Is the
open collar and the lose craTet. Then
would come Knee brehcfes--for MOTH!
ing is SO graceful and good TO look
i upon as the weil-shapesi-cAM Of i
mainland velvet coats Artists would
wear the old-time garments of THAR
order, and a store .;lerk would NO
longer he identified With the rest az
the world, but would wear the clothMQ
most suited to his honorable caffin9.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-12
New American Army With
Yankee Progress and Ideals
Storms Shores Of France

tors, OF Chicago James l.. Carson.
New York exporter; Central Steel
company. of Massillon, o. Chicago
Pneumatic Tool company: Comet,
Burton and cofnBanys- Nesss@ York, en-
gineers and contractors: Consolidated
Steel corporation; Decree Agrfcnl-
trail Machinery company, OF New
York; Emerson Brantingham Imple-
meut company, of Rockford, III; Fox
Film company, of New York;; Frank
L. Block. importer Of American hard
rated chemical products, Of New
York; Goodman Electrical Mining
Machinery company, Brown Hosting
Aiachine company, Guy ffhmphrey,
American musical Instruments; Inter-f
national Banking corporation, Inter-
national General Electric company.
inter Allied Products company,
Johns Manville company. Lambern
ana company importers. Liberty
Steel Products company. Grinding
Machinery company, Of Milwaukee:
Austin j, Murphy. pife.and valve ate
tings; Phelps Dodge corporation.
PieFce-Arrow Motor company; Scott
and Williams, New York, hosiery
merchants. American Machine Tool
company. Selson Engineering, com-
pany,. Stone and Webster sTannerzs
Trading company, .Univergai Shipping
and Trading company, BAXTER %.
Whitney aud son. Importers. Irving
G. WIN, American office furniture.
etc.
Besides these it is estimated that
there are more than a thousand
American doctors. dentiSts and law
yers who have settled in Paris SINGS
the armistice, nearly all of whom
Were members of the A..E. Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-12

for q garment 30 smart and desirable.
There are scarfs in shades of gray
with stripes In deep blue: brown
scarfs with copper eulored stripes;
blue scarfs with gray stripes. and so
on. Slightly more expensive are the
mixed color effects. soft blue and green
in combination for instance. with one
side OF the scarf blue and the other
green so tina. the part turned over to
form the collar and revers shows a
contrasting shade. One may wear q
leather belt with ones scarf, or a
knotted sash matching the scarf. OF
course. scarfs with sashes to match
are higher In price.
A scarf and cap combination Is pie
tured also. Several inches Of the wide
scarf have been turned back. In this
instance. to make . shawl collar and
revers, but stiil the big scarf droops
wen over the shoulder and arm. After
one gets tired OF the Just now very
modish scarf It will do very nicely for
a coverlet to fold at tho end Of the
bedroom couch. It may even be used
Tor robe In the automobile. Or-as
woman thrifty suggests-'rt will
make the most wonderful coverlst Tor
Fido's bed-basket-" But Ffdo will
have to walt some time for his cosy
coverlet because there II every pros
pect that these graceful scarfs will
remain in vogue as sport wraps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-12
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE OF
NICE FARM IN POWHATAN
COUNTY, VA.

Acting under and pursuant to the
terms Of certain decd of -tr.tSt-fretf.
J II. Greider to r. r. Sutton. trustee.
dated October /, 1915. recorded in the
clerks Office of the circuit court of
Powhatan county. Va. in deed book IS,
rage 392, default having been made in
the payment of the notes secured
thereby, and being requested so to do
by the benefciaries Hereunder we,
the undersigned executors OF +. It,
sutton, deceased. trustee, will sell at
auction to the highest bidder on the
premises, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1920.
At o'clock p. NJ,
a tract OF 12cls acres of land, known
as the Eliza Hoye" tract, situate In
Huguenot district, Powhatan county.
Virginia bounded on the north by the
lands of G.. l.. Davis, on the south by
the roadbed of the Tidewater and
Western Railroad. and on the west by
the public road running from Dorset to
the Buckingham Road subject to
reservation Of the graveyard. which is
clearly marked. and the privilege of
ingress and egress thereto.
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO pay the
costs of executing this trust, includ-
ing a trustees commi ssion OF per
cent Of the gross amount of the sale.
all taxes and levies. and insurance
premiums unpaid. and also -ratahle
proportion of the taxes and fevies for
the year 1890. and to pay off and dis
charge two notes for $1,000 each with
6 per cent interest thereon from 0cto-
Der l. 1915; residue payable in equal
Instruments at che and two years from
day of sale to be evidenced by notes
and secured by deed of trust on the
property purchased, or all cash at the
option Of the purchaser.
This sale 10 made subject TO the lien
OF a prior deed of trust on the above
real estate from b. T. Watkins and wife
to F. t. sutton. trustee. dated August
IL. 1915. duly recorded. and securing
the sum Of $500, with interest there
on from October /, 1915.
FRANK r. SUTTON, JR-,
HOWARD SUTTON,
Executors OF +. r. Sutton, Deceased
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-12
=SpORT WRAPS
! Bri6ht .Colored Wool

) sHHHERE is a time and place for
, everything. Not the smartest
-. --sweater In the world Is quite so
- - smart. inst now. as one OF those
.hlE. luxxy angora scarfs that you throw
:. 0~sE your. shoulders. belt tidily at the
wa'st4and then pull up bit to give a
wrap-iike effect over the arms. The
picture shows just how to do 1t. Won
- d1yfm. Is II not how a perfectly
Straight. long scarf can be made by
simple ad justment under belt, to look
so like graceful wrap? All the young
,-.-xQmen at the country clubs these au-
44tnun days are wearing angora scarts
NSx . tkis type and those who do not
n = such scarfs are pretending they
y evYwcaters ever so much better
-.SNg2s hook little bit envious all the
- ynsss
pictured scarf Is In a soft mousy
shade. one of those indescribable
G-1xAn tones that are so rich and
bsGuefEsi. and the stripe through the
oeNter- Of the wrap Il brilliant burnt
- osAMGe. The scarf has one OF these
eEead orange stripes on each end. far
enDuGh up to bring the stripes about
" - the heit whom the scarf - arranged
ssd thA ngura. A scarf Of the sort.
. :. = ans4 of angora wool and In attractive
color combination costs abou. seven
Y te-sifht doIlars-which u really not
- N exqrbitant price. a. prices run now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-12

avoided tomatoes on account Of I
rheumatic tendency--down It went In
the~ little notebook! 1T Is 50 eaSy 70
put down = thing like that whom you
hear IT,. connded. the, little, Woman
who as you may guess Is q very popu-
lar hostess--"and SO very difiicult to
remember what people cannot eat or
20 not like. or specially. approve OF.
when you have not seen them for some
dme-and have had other guests mean
whils.- But the notebook solves the
problem wonderfully aud people al
ways ;sseuHaso@p pleased ,at ones. rsnsen-
bering what they like"
10 BE surs they do-you and I know
exactly how that II! And every house,
keepef Who Iikas TO make her guests
AAppy ehould adopt this simple and
eeai1Atks ~ datag -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-12

through season or two.
II you can knit tam to match
your scarf you will have very smart
outfit for the country club. Everybody
Is knitting tam now: either for her
SELF or somebody else and for the
woman who mastered the intricacies
OF socks. knitting tam is ch!ld.x play.
Many possessors OF angora scarfs arc
matching the colors In ordinary wool
IN order to knit tams. and every girl
VINO knits sweater now makes a tam
to match it The pictured scarf and
tam are in golden brown shade with
very dark brown trimming. The scarf
has dark brown stripes and the tam q
dark brown head-band.
It is not probable that the scarf
wrap will and great favor for out.
door wear once winter has fairly eet
In. 1t leaves the forearms and the
chest too unprotected. and It will not
be as comfortable as an ordinary
sweater with sleeves under q hsavy
sport coat; but there Is not much
doubt that It will remain in vogue
through another summer. since It.
entry has been made SO tate this year.
Therefore 1t seems quite safe to invest
In one OF these big scarfs IL you want
one now. The golf girl does not care
greatly about the scarf-wrap. The
ends interfere with her play and the
sides Of the wrap restrict the freedom
OF her arms. So she wears trix
sweater on the. links and selects Tor
autumn one Of those good looking
uport sweaters of mannish type such
- sporting-goods shops provide; or
else. has sweater Of knitted wool with
trimming band, collar and cuffs Of
brushed wool tricot. a new substitute
tnf sGnxorA wool which sis very scarce
and very expensive just now. Very
attractive golf sweaters are OF wool
jersey with ribbed cuffs and collar.
but though the wool Jersey sweater ats
with beautiful clinEing lines. Il Is not
- warm - the conventional SPORT
sweater OF heavy worsted. ciossin
knitted.
~ French women always dfd, Rave pS-i
culiar Ideas - to American, notions -
about sweaters: and about sport ssfbl
generally. When the French wouxnl
gets hsTself up for : game Of TEAMS,
Ihe = = most bewitching. person. Autd
y AAssiess tsaats r,a16s wallle 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-12
Keep a Memo Of Your Guests Likes and Dislike.

-ANE Of the most charming ideas,
h@the way OF hospitality. was al
xua&sd by little woman chatting
. with the Scribe this summer. The
little woman took NO special pride to
hAssaf for her idea--ssks sAad naver
thought. she said. OF imparting Il 10
anybody before. she simply liked to
make her frtenda happy whom they
camer 70 visit her. % she kept nttle
private notebook In which she record
q The things they liked--or did not
ltke-to eat. And Of courzs; when
they came. she always had their spe-
cal fAxoratea IN, the nay, Of culinary
dAintlss. Every time abe heard !
friend declare she adored waliiss. or
pfeferred cofRss to tea In the AFTER
ieea. of dotted ~ plum pudding with
hAt1 aauee, or sharply loathed breaA
~ Alng. .ecal1 Aot ~ SoalssA -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-12
LOUDOUN COUNTY BANKS
HAD A SPLENDID YEAR

LeeAburg. Va Jan. 1.-THE banks
OF Loud0un have had good year as
their coming reports will soon show.
The total deposits in the county's four
banking Institutions at the close. OF
bNatness on December 81, 1919. reached
the high water mark of $4.26o,s53.
which figure, when considered in cons
nection with a county of only $4,000
inhabttAnta IL most remarkable. The
total WAS divided among the four In
etitutions A. follows: Peoples Bank Of
Leesburg. $4,000. 900: Loudoun National
Bank M LkaabnrG. .N2Sl.a43> the Pur.
oellyil0 national bank. 100000. the
Farmers and Merchants Bank Of Ham
ilton. >11e,s1O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-12

6s.30s.ooo
VESSEL ARRIVES AFTER
Il. q s.4q q. An sIENlsSEAEa. y0FAixs

Norfolk. Va Jan. lt.---Aftar four
months at the bottom Of the seas, and
without repairs beyond temporary
work done in the engine room, the
Y. s. s. Ophir has arrived in Hampton
Roads from Gibraltar. thus completing
one of the most skfflful voyages
known in modern sea history. This
Ophir was burned following ain ex-
plnsion in Gibraltar Bay, November II,
1918, and was successfully fioated 81
the United States navy laat March. The
vessel remained In Gibraltar until No
vember IS. when naval crew Of six
officers, Captain. + IL ConnAliy. COM
manding. and sixty-eiEht men were ~
signed to brfnw the vAaAal rack q the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-12
AMERICA ENTERED AT
OLYMPIC GAMES IN
kkITyH DID

Earl Thomson, who will Uphold
Americas reputation at the Olympic
games in Antwerp next summer.
He is the perfectly capable substi-
tute for the great Bob Simpson, as
hurdler. Thomson at his best is but
a yard and half slower than Simp-
son and should be able to take care
of the best men that Europe can
dig up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-12

NewDeft News. Va. Jan. i1.--In 1909
g.. EfAnklin Lens Of this city, carried
msssAgvs for the Jefferson bank. and
yeatsfday ~ the board Of directors
49, slaGfAd presidant- of. that same
bank ~ all the Vacancy caused by the
death Of Robert I. Mason. He was
elected cashier in 1907. when the re-
sources OF the bank were under $780,
-, and Attsr twslve years Ia that po-
stktoHs ~ hAS Daen the resources grow
to eIe0Ae1A - aacrAaaA q l.eee per
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-12

A new protection against bank
burglars and auto bandits resem-
bling pill box" on the linden
burg line, has been installed in the
Pacific Bank Of New York. A
Waterman armed with a riot gun
takes his post inside buliet-proof,
cylindrical-shaped, steel-plated cage
elevated above the desks on the
south wall From this full view
of the main floor can be had,
through three cross-shaped open
ings on the front and sides.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-12

LIBERTY BONDS.
SEALED PROPOSALS
OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Room a6S, City Hall.

Richmond. Va. Jan. IL. 1920.
Sealed propose is' Will -ba-received by
he Director Of Public Welfare Room
$0s, City Hail, until moon on Monday.
January ~. 1890. for supplying the
sitv Home with 300 tons. more or less.
If best quality run OF mine Pccahcn-
tas or New River steam coal, 1000
pounds to tho ton, to be delivered al
the City Home at such times and In
such Quantities SIS may be ordered By
the superintendent,
Bond with approved security in the
penalty Of $3.50 viii he required for the
satisfactory execution of contract.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
49, E. c. LEVY.
Director of Public Welfare.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-12
LEGAL

Manchester Nationa Bank. Rich
mend. Va. The annual meeting of the
stockholders Of this hank viii Re held
a. It's Offices or Tuesday. January Is,
1890. at I p. NJ. for the election of d.
rectors and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
%. c. BALLARD, Cashier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-12
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT

Total gold reserves Of sS3 eSs 600 is
shown by the Federal Reserve Bank
statement for. the week ending Janu-
airy .. The SIN tement follows:
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates. s $4,000
Gold settlement fund-~Fed-
erai Reserve Board .... 2s47o, o6o
Gold with foreign agencies. s.e+3.000
Total gold held by bank $3.50, 900
Gold with Federal Reserve
agent .............. s7.34s.o0o
Gold redemption fund. .... S192,0o0
Total gold reserves $50. S3.0SS,l00
Legal tender notes. silver,
etc. ..........,....:. $4,000
Total reserves ....-..... sass, 900
Bills discaunted-secured by
government war obliga-
tons .......-.....,. S2.576. 600
All other bills discounted 23.6s3.000
Bills bought in open market 10,s73.o0o
Total bills on hand ...... 1l7.232, 900
United States government
bonds ....-..........,. 1.2s5.ooo
United States victory notes ....
United States certificates of
Indebtedness ..,..,.,. I2.36e, 900
Total earning assets.... 1870, 7aT, 600
Bank premises ........,... 1000
Unco11ected items and other
deductions from gross
deposits ...,........... s1.Isa.o 900
Five per cent redemption
fund against Federal Re
serve Bank notes ... $4,000
All other resources $4,000
Total resources .s297,Ie3. 900
Liabilities,
Capital paid in ........$ 4,3sT.00n
surplus .......... $3.50 0o9
Total capital - lA.2IToe
Government deposits $3.50. ........
Due to members~-reserve
account .,.......,...,. s4i4s, 900
Deferred availability items. 66,s26.0e0
All other deposits inciud-
ing foreign government
credits ............ s.s45.eoo
Total gross deposits -. 134.32o,oo0
Federal Reserve notes In
actual circulation .- 40 oe5. 900
Federal Reserve Bank notes
in circulation--net liabif-
ity Observation-Disclosures. 1905. 900
All other Liabilities ....... 4s5. 200
Total liabilities .,....$2s71e3Goo
Federal Reserve Notes OatstandinG and
In Actual Circulation.
Federal Reserve notes out.
standing ............slS.s+s.ooo
Federal Reserve notes held
by bank .............. 5.s44ooo
--------
Federal Reserve notes in
actual circulation l4e 0h5 900
Total amount of bills dis .
counted and bought for
the week ending Janu-
airy .. lsae ............. ss.sos.ooo
Due United States treasurer
by m m b er depositary
banks ......s.....- ....... 1887 600
Contingent liability on bills
discounted or sold ....:., 10000. 900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-12

The Rtchmo~d Electric shoe Repairing
company wish to announce to its
many patrons that they have ar
ranged the shee repairing depart
trent inx the rear Of their location.
1919 East Main street, and have
opened with large line OF mems
ladies' and childfens sltoes In the
front II the same location
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-12
NOTICES
OFFICE OF =.
The MAYO LAND AND BRIDGE
COMPANY.

Richmond, Va. JAMS. 1920
Pursuant to- a resolution accepted
by the board .of. directors OF the Mayo
and and Bridge company on the sfst
lay If uecem her, 1879. N special meet
ing OF the stockholders OF the ssaia
s.sssspany 10 called to nsee4sAAd~ss i'll atss
h. III at the office OF the company. on
Mayo Island, In the city OF Richmond.
Va, on Monday, the 18th day of Janu-
AIRY 1920, at IL o'clock. noon. for the
Purpose Of considering and authorizing
an Issue Of bonds by the said company.
hot exceeding the sum of sixty -nve
thousand dollars 1855. o6op secured by
4 deed OF trust or mortgage on the
.rcn estate belonging to the said COM
Ysny.
Ey order OF the hoard Of directors.
SOL CUTcHINs. Secretary.