davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
II. -. CHAFFIN & co. INC,
Real Estate Auct!onecrs.
Richmond. Va.
| rustee S Auction Sale
Of Valuable Land in
New Kent County,
Virginia, Known as
the James P arrish
Tract

Acting under a deed Of trust from
William u. Richardson and wife duly
recorded in the Office OF the Clerk
OF New Kent Circuit Court, in y. b.
Circuit Court of New Kent County
entered on the 23rd day OF March.
1920, in the suits of j. a. Reynolds
and brother. who sue, etc. VS.. VILLA n,
7. Richardson's Executrix. ct ais. and
Ma,hildc Richardson. Executrix OF
William =. Richardson. deceased. who
sues. etc. VS.. Richardson CT ais. de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of money therein secured and
being so required by the beneficiary
shall sell by Public Auction in front
Of the State Bank at West Point,
SATURDAY. MAY 90, 1920.
At II A. NJ.
the property described in said deed
OF trust. as follows, viz:
First. That certain tract OF land
in the County OF New Kent. state
OF virginia. known as the James Par
rish tract. and being the same tract
OF land conveyed 10 the said William
p. Richardson by S. s. Il. Patteson.
Spccinl Commissioner. by deed bear
ing date March -; 1905. and recorded
County; Virginia. in u. B. No. .. at
page 40. The said tract o. land he :.
Ing described I'm said deed as tract
Number Two. containing 225.l acres.
less. 10 Dlat ana
survey made By Q. NJ. Chandler. sur
veyor. which Is recorded as n part of
said deed. The said plat. however
shows an area of 1851 acres
Second. That certain tract OF land
known as the John Parrish tract"
which was conveyed to the said Will
liam u. Richardson by the same deed
as the hrst mentioned tract and be-
Ing in the said County of New Kent
state OF Virginia. containing l7S.lG
acres. more or less. the metes and
bounds OF which are set forth by the
plat and survey made by O. NJ. Chnnd-
ler surveyor. which is also attached
to the original deed.
TERMS For cash as to so much
of proceeds as may be necessary 20
defrny the expense of executing this
trust and to pay r note for five thou
sand t5,000) dollars with interest
thereon from October S. 1916, and any
residue OF said purchase money shall
be payable In equal sums ut | and 9
years with interest evidenced by ne
gotiable notes and shall be secured
on said property by deed of trust or
all cash. at option OF purcha ser. This
sale is made subject 10 conflrmation
by the court in the above ned
cuSe.
r. NEWTON HARRIS. Trustee.
STOP ahd think how many hundreds Of
buyers are now reading these speciao
Ads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
RECEIVERS SALE OF 81
Valuable Lumber, Ma
chinery, Buildin gs,
Barges, Scrap Iron
and other personal
PROPERTY.

the undersigned Receivers for tho
ndaimin.on Shipauiiding and Marine
M i;,,,y Compilation under and by
Circuit Court Of the County of Elixao
oeth City. Virginia. on April "a, 1910,
s so she R snansery cause, entitled Per-
Cumming. Trustee. who sues. etc. W..
me la mpton ShipbuiidinE and Ma
t r,ne R RSny Corporation. etc. ct ais.
to the 'f hjr ios sale h;,d at public auction
al inc hampton ShipbuiIding and
marine Railway Corporation. located
On Heroerts Creek. near the CITY OF
hampton. Virginia. ~
r1 Al o'clock NJ. {.
FRIDAY. MAY II. 1890.
me following described prooertv.
81 Canteen and Stable Ruildinr
s sinHiou I r, one-story. frame. compo.
s,drS officers' Quarters. .ox4s feet, ono
pa IN; stove and toilet. win
Latrine. 20x2S feet. ono .torv
frame. composition roof' o''tS'
Mess Hall, 20SsO feat o,a &C.,.
frame composition roof. ''''
l barracks Building. No osrss
leet TWO stories. frame. Composition
Barracks Building. No = os,ss
t rf two stories. frame. composition
o,s Time Time Keepers Office. 1ox2s feet.
ShoJy frame: composition roof.
composition roof. frame
Land Steam Power Pile Driver
borss sia INNER, 1000 pounds; boiler Is
500 Oak Ties
winches and cable
Heavy Mule with harness
Lot used Harness.
Lot OF Scrap Iron.
. sarge 10 feet by IS feet, depth
4 feet Safse' 10 feet by 4s feet. depth
SIS Piles in water.
3 Lumber Buggies.
Small Watch Houses
Milliamsport 2-Spindle Shaper.
! Wood Frame Sander.
l6-inch Jointer
i E Wood-Turning Lathe.
Cnrrylogs
81 fieces lo-inch Terra Gotta Pine.
aS 5SS o6 mdass chm Knees.
tt12,ooV feet Of Fir Timber.
S ~ 40 ieet OF White Oak Lumber.
~. y,VoV teet or cypress Lumber.
e1centior me 10, apoVe property, with the
lot cash; and the lumber viii he soid
UPON the Terms OF one-third cash:
paid in six Si m inc purchase price to be
ing one-third to be paid In tweiva
the deferred payments to bS
evidenced BY notes of the purchaser
Tor the respective amounts with Inter-
est at per cent (6G) per annum.
with good and sufficient endorsement
or security therefor. Right is. re-
served TO reject any or all bids. and
the entire sale to be subject TO the
approval OF the Circuit Court for th6
County Of Eliza beth City. Virginia, or
tho judge thereof in vacation.
cHAs. c.7cUKTiS.
Receivers Z
NJ. 0. LACKEY.
Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
Trustees Auction Sale

trust. dated September "a. 1918. and
recorded in the Clerks Office of
hcnrico Circuit Court in Deed Book
212-B. page 465. default having been
made in portion OF the debt there
the beneficiary. shall sell at Public
Auction in front OF IIenrico County
Courthouse. on
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10, 1920,
AT 1870 p. M,
the property described in said deed AS
follows: All that certain tract Of
land in the County OF Henr!co. vir-
gina. about two miles east OF the
city OF Richmond. with improvements
thereon. fronting 3sl chains on the
north side of the Charles City Road,
containing I'VE and fifty-six one hun,
dredths $3.50 acres. and being the
same real estate conveyed to r. J.
Meridew by deed from Caroline
Ritger and husband.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses of
executing this trust. any taxes and in
two notes due March -. 1920. viz:
s2Is.oo and $500. with interest on
same to day OF sale and credits for
the following notes, secured in said
deed. and duo at dates named with
out interest viz: s2l2 and $40, both
both due March %. 1921: &245. due
September %. 1921; s23?. due March
20. 1922: so33 due September "a,
1929: f227. DUE March "a. 1929: 1921.
due September e. 1928: s2i5, due
any residue OF purchase money pay
able. in cash.
JOHN c. EASILY.
Trnqtnc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
$4,000
West End Home

6 rooms. bath. gas. electricity. hot
water heat. laundry tubs; basement
under entire house: large yard Pos
session June 10. owner lea wing town.
HENRY S. HUTZLER & Co.
1913 East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
BY ]. THOMPSON BROWN &c CO.,
Auctioneers.
Trustees Auction Sale

BY virtue OF certain deed of trust.
dated October 10. 1917. and recorded
In the clerks Office OF tho Circuit
Court OF Chesterfield County. in Deed
Book i5O page 44s. default having
been made in the payment Of a part
OF tho Indebtedness thereby secured
and having been requested SO to do
by the benefciaries under said deed,
will sell at the rooms OF the Rich
mond Real Estate Exchange. Nos.
2oo-2 Real Estate Exchange Build
ing. No: % North Ninth Street. Rich
mond. Va, on
MONDAY. MAY Il. 1920.
at o'clock =. NJ.
The property, OF the RICHMOND
acres OF land. more or less. with the
CLUB HOUSE and other improve
ments thereon. at the junction of
Failing Creek and James River. in
Chesterfield County. Va. to be used
by the purchaser for club purposes.
TERMS: Cash.
II. NJ. SMITH, Jr..
Acting Trusteee.
j. Thompson Brown & Co.
Auctioncers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

nT is E6 5STAf aS AHfT EfinH4
2$SE5$S :$H E$ TIKI ~ $$5E
Nos. AIS, All and AVN North Sixth St.
wosroRY BASEMENT DETACHED BRICK DWELLING.
No. sos North Seventh Street
BUILDING WITH TWO APARTMENTS
No. 1O4 North Elm Street
LOT FR?M T EEG Or o T srTsET SIDE OF
o'clock r. NJ,
tho proper
a OF Sixth
n So, .
@ OF the h a n
small 7 MGa,n sstn sse ans @
sail INN the nnGs sSls sag SAG Sssk
aney "
ON TUESDAY. MAY Is, 1920 at 500 o'clock NJ,
NJ sell tho
fronting Of
property paid the in
this
TERMS: o3s;sniT4 balance @
Of purchaser '"e
Ssp na sI sO OF X % Of
Henry H. Bell ais
VIRGINIA TnusT and
SUTTON ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Trustee S Auction Sale
1917 North 22nd St.


In execution of n certain deed OF
trust, dated December 5, 1919. and
duly recorded in the clerks office OF
Richmond Chancery Court. in Deed
Book o25-A. page 100. there having
been default in the payment OF por-
tion Of the debt thereby secured. and
being required by the beneficiary so
to do. the undersigned will sell. at
public auction. on the premises. on
MONDAY, MAY II. 1920.
at o'clock i. NJ.
the property above referred to and
described in said decd as follows. to-
wit:
Beginning at appoint on the, east
line of Twenty second Street. distant
l60 feet north of "R" Street. thence
running northwardly along the cast
line of Twenty second Street and
fronting thereon 20 feet I inches and
thence back eastwardiy from said
front, between parallel lines. 1913 feet
inches TO an alley in the rear ten
feet wide.
TERMS: Cash.
STUART BOWIE. Trustee.
r. r. CHAFFIN & CO. INC.
Real Estate Auct!oneers
Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

NEW YORK CITY-Apartment 10 sublet,
June to October. 54i Park Ave. near
S1st Street: furnished rooms and
baths. Mrs. Il. Williamson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
Poultry and Supplies

MILEOLINE certainly tones UP tho di-
Scs,!rc organs. which as AL feeders
know. makes feed go farther and your
hogs grow faster. Al your dealers or
from Braucr * HASTEN. lcoS East Cary
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

THE QUICK WAY to get what you want
when you want 10 u TO rea5 and use
Times. Dispatch elassided ada NO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
business Equipment 8

JUS'r arrived $50 cases No. Hammer
mill twatermarked) adding machine
paper. $3.50 per case. Phone Madison
ai26 Virginia Stationery Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

X. Il. CHAFFIN & COMPANY. INC.
AuctioneerS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
Fuel and Feed

PLATE IcE-Do. you know that when
you buy PLAT: Ice you are getting the
pores1 Ice thnt nature and science can
combine to inkke7 We leave nothing I'M.
done TO make our Ice absolutely pure: and
by hyEienic from every STANDPOINT Tyler
4 &,I M5yt3s 1924 W, Cary. Madison 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
FARMS WANTED.

Wanted, farms and TIM
Der lands anywhere in Vir-
gina. Write US for listing
blanks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
MERCHANDISE
Electrical Supplics

BEFORE you do your spring cleaning
why not have your house wired? Cali
Stringer Electric Co. II North oeyenth
street. Madison 5ST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FURNISHED
APARTMENT.

Five rooms and bath,
100 block West Grace
Street. Immediate posses
sion. Inspection by APP
pointment.. Morton G..
Thalhimer, First National
Bank Building. Phone Ran
dolph Sd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
Houses for Sale

CENTRAi-E,or sale. comfortable .lx.rounn
brlck dwelling. centrally loratod cnn-
rcni"nt to business. market and anus"
ments Buv thH and save car fare Price
low low Terms liberal ~. T. R.ehcson *
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
LIVE STOCK
FARMERS. ATTENTION.

We have for sale. i76 head good thrifty
younE .tock: hheep. all IN fleece: price
reasonable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

r. b. CHAFFIN &. CO. INC,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

RANDOLPH l connects you with the Wan
AID Department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

MONEY loaned 70 housektepers Al LEGAL
interest. Standard Credit Company III
y. Fourth St Madison 3s7,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

RM-wan;ed. to buy farm from 100
10 $50 acres. within 10 OF Is miles OF
Richmond. d!rec; from the owner. Ad.
nress L. p Box 1853. Richmond. Va.
FARMS large or small. wanted at once.
any description Must be good grade
Alfred Nell & Co. lol North Eighth St.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-16
FABER
UPHOLDS TENANT IN
APARTMENT FIGHT
DiSposseSs for Woman
Though She Agreed to
Get Out oct. /.
HOLDS NEW LAWS APPLY
Justice Mullan Rules Renter
Must Move in Case AL
ready Completed.

Supreme Court Justice Fabor in
Brootlyn to-day decided against Mrs.
Clara wasserman owner OF the
apartment house at No. $50 Ninth
street Brooklyn, in her effort to Gus,
a tenant. Miss Carrie Dunn.
Miss Dunn. IL was testified. agreed
last summer 70 give up her apartment
on oct. i. she failed TO do so and Mra.
wasserman asked the Clerk OF the
Sixth District Municipal Court 20 Is
sue final dlspossess order He re-
fused because OF the new laws. Mrs.
Wasscrman asked the supreme Court
Tor a writ OF mandamus 70 compel the
clerk 20 issue the final order and Jus
tIce Faber to-day refused the writ.
Counsel for Mrs. Wasserman con-
tended the case had been Judlcialiy
determined before the passage OF the
new laws, but the Court held II was
sull pending"
Supreme Court Justice Mullan. act
ing upon an application for a writ OF
tAttNAANiNA.lNhn ny AAlN IT, - VI lktAll y
Company to-day directed William j.
Murphy Clerk OF the Fourth District
Municipal Court, to issue a dispossess
writ against George s. Chains. who
occupies n sovon-room apartment in
the building Of the plaintiff corpora
ton AZ No. 2O5 East l4th Street.
The real estate company obtained "a
nnal order awarding possession Sept.
lG, but the Justice Of the Municipal
Court granted a stay until oct one.
When the real estate company asked
for It's warrant after the expiration OF
th- stay. Chief Justice Aaron J. Levy
Of the Municipal Court, ruled that the
landlords night to a dlsposses warrant
had been destroyed by the new land
lord tenant laws,
Justice Mulan overruled Chief
Justice Levy holding the case was
completed before the passage Of these
! laws.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-16
RIP OPEN
TWOBIG SAFES; GET
100000 IN BOOTY
Use No Explosives in Robbery
Of Manufacturing Jewellers
on Warren ST., Newark.

Burglars broke into tho factory OF
Strcicher & CO.. manufacturing jew
ollers at No Warren street. New
ark y j., some time before dawn to-
day and stole jewelry valued at SlOO /,
900, the Arm reported 10 the police
The jewolry was taken from two
large safes In the office OF tho con-
Germ The safes we're ripped open by
the robbers, who worked without cx-
plosives Diamonds formed the
greater part OF the loot.
Tho robbery occurred while a night
shift OF Post office clerks was az work
sorting parcel post packages In the
postal branch on the ground floor of
the building. The burglars got into
the jcwelry establishment by sealing
fire escape leading 10 a rear window
OF the upper floor OF the building,
which has two floors. The postal
Clerks told detectives they had heard
no noise IN the factory upstairs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-16
FOOD COST LEADS
IN THE DOWNWARD
SWEEP OF PRICES
Reduction of i5.6 Per Cent.
During September Amount
Paid Farmers for Products.

WASHINGTON, oct. l6.--Food .s
now leading all other necessities in
the downward sweep Of prices. Tho
level Of prices paid farmers for their
products declined 100 per cent. dur
ing September. Prices paid tho farm
or on Oct / throughout the United
States averaged, according TO the
Agricul turo Department. as follows:
White potatoes, 1886 per bushel;
sweet potatoes. $i6l per bushel; ap-
pies, Sl.33 per bushel: butter. Sal
cents per pound; eggs, SOL cents per
dozen; chickens. 264 cents per pound.
and wheat 32.14 per bushel.
Retail prices Of clothing and more
than $50 other commodities stin are
on the down grade, Government re-
ports show
Secretary Of the Treasury Houston
Is one who believes the crest OF high
prices has been passed It may take
years, however for the general de-
cline TO complete It's cycle, Houston
said
The decline now has increased the
value OF the dollar nearly IS cents.
Government records show The dol
lar now is worth approximately IS
cents compared with its pre-war 1914
purchasing power, Two months ago
the dollar stood for only 81 cents.
Sugar, now selling at an average OF
10 cents pound, is due for a further
drop.
Columbus O., merchants have re-
duced their prices on cotton goods
from 25 20 30 per cent within the
past few weeks,
Price reductions in Kansas City
run from 20 10 40 per cent. on cloth
ing both for men and women.
A gradual reduction in the number
OF factory employees in New York
state is revealed in the September re.
port OF the state Industrial Commits.
sion
| Clothing and automobile prices lr
| Detroit have fallen, but food prices
with exception OF sugar, are not de-
| clining
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-16
FERRYBOAT RAMS
LAUNCH IN WORST
FOG IN 40 YEARS
Ships Run Aground off Long
Island, and Eight Liners
Are Held Up.
TWO LIVES IN PERIL.
Owner of Evian and Helper
Leap into Bay When Vessels
CraSh-Both Rescued.

The rammlng ot a launch by a
ferry'boat, the grounding ot two
steamers the delay OF eight ocean
going vessels IN the lower bay and
the disrption OF practically ali ferry
schedules resulted from to-day's
dense fog. which ancient mariners
as the worst they had known for
forty years.
The Central, OF Vermont, a steam
frelghtcr OF 200 tons, owned by the
Central Vermont Railroad and plying
between New London and Now York.
missed her bearings and went
aground on whitestone, Long Island.
some time before o'clock. the hour
nj which she was due to arrive here.
The ship has no wireless equipment
and Capt strickland was unable 10
repor' to his supcriors. Omcinls Of the
railr,Od declared they were not wor-
ricd about the vessels safcty. Long
Island waters seldom attaining dan
gcrous roughness. Tugs they said.
had been sent 90 pull her on.
The Central OF Vermont carried no
passengers. She had 70 crew ~
twenty men and II loaded with coo
tons Of general cargo.
The shipping board steamer KuoN-
willie was reported aground on a sand
bar or Long Beach before daylight
she was not damaged and freed her
self without assistance.
Many Long Island Sound steamers
were tied up overnight by the tof
between Oak Point and Clason Point
Bronx. one OF these yielded a har-
vest of cash TO Michael Quinn. a
! CInson Point barRcmnn, who con
veyed about 100 passengers from the
FAN River liner Commonwealth tC
CIasoon Point whence they made
their way TO their homes by trolley
and subway The Sound steamers be-
gan ventuHns from their enforced
anchorage about 1880 o'clock wher
the fog had thlnned somewhat
Ferryboats on practically every
Ferry In the metropolitan district wer,
fom ffteon minutes 10 hair an houi
behind schedules Thousands of pas
sengcrs were lato 20 work
The launch Evlan, owned by I
Madsen, whose ofiice Is at No. 5S.
Past 73d street. was 10 collision with
tho Municipal ferryboat Richmond
while the latter was no6,ng her wn)
up tho bay after leaving slater
Island NJ $50 o'clock
In tho launch with Madsen wal
his helper. J. Ehara, japanese shll
1cnntlnncd ON Second Pagel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-16
National League Determined
to Go Ahead in Spite of
Ban JdllnSon'S Attitude.
REFORM INSISTED ON.
"Big Bill" Edwards, mick"
Longworth and Judge Lands
Suggested for Commission.
Bu Huah S. Fullerton.

Baseball Of the organized" variety
sacos the biggest war It ever has
lnown-a war which will decide
whotner the old. reaetionary faction
shan continue IN control or whether
the government Of the game is to be
vested In a new commission composed
Of outsiders without financial interest
IN any league or club.
Tho National League has thrown
down the gage. Monday the club
owners Of the National will gather in
Chicago and take the hrst step
toward actual reform. In this step
tba National invited the American
League club owners 20 participate,
ana Ban B johnson speaking,
whether authoritative1y or not, de-
orined.
Tho National is determined TO 90
ahead without regard to any stand OF
hIr. johnson. II Is determined to
clean the game to reorganlze its en-
ttre government. TO change tho Ma
tional agreement, and 70 place the
whole government in the hands OF
three men. The choice Of the major
ity-if not all the National League
owners for these pOsts-are Judge
KenesAw NJ. Lands OF Chicago, big
Bllr Edwards Of New York. and
either NICK Longworth OF Clncin-
natl or Judge Charles A. Mcdonald
Of Chicago, Judge Mcdonald ia the
man who instructed the Grand Jury
70 investigate crookedness in base
ball,
with the entire country clamorlng
for a real reform in baseball the old
political group, headed and controlled
by Mr. Johnson, seems determined 20
resist 70 the last and 10 keep john
son in power II possible. II is prob
able that the three rebclious mem
bers OF the American League
Messrs, Frazee. OF Boston, Comiskey
OF Chicago and Huston OF Now York
will join the National Leaguers in
their Chicago meeting ana aid in the
selection of the governing body
To further comphcate the situation
the National Association Of Minor
Leagues win convene In Kansas
City Immediately after the National
Leaguers adjourn aud decide which
Continued on Ninth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-16
Miss Beavor Webb Met "Smil-
ing Tom" Leonard During
Her Frequent Rides.

The romance which brought about
the secret marriage Of Miss Louise @
Beaver webb one OF the most skilled
equestrians in New York society, and
Policeman Thomas Leonard. OF the
Central Park mounted squad, was no
sudden affair According TO his fell
lows in the squad, he and Miss webb
have known each other for more than
eight years. They met by reason a
her habit while IN the city 20 ride
almost daily in the Park. which she
has done since she was n child
The announcement OF the marriage
was made public last night IN a for
NAL statement given out by the
bride7 father. J. Beavor webb. at his
residence. No 81 Park Avenue. as
follows:
Z merely wish TO announce that
my Oldest daughter Louise G.
Bcavor Webb. was married last
Saturday 10 Mr.. Thomas j
Leonard"
Al the Wdbb home to-day Mrs.
Webb said the family had nothing TO
add 10 the formal announcement
did the family approve Of the
marriage7" she was asked.
NATURALLY" Mrs Webb replied.
we made the announcement"
was the family present at the
wedding"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-16
MUCH
BRIGHTER, is REPORT
Pope Benedict Said to Have De
cided His Death Would
Not Be Suicide.

LONDON, oct. l6.-Terence Mac
Swlrcy the hunger striking Lord
Mayor Of Cork, was reported by the
Brlxton Prison doctor this morning
as having passed a fairly good night
sa's bulletin issued by the Irish
S-If-DetermInation League on the
Lord Mayors condition This was
the s.Xty-dfW day of the Logd
Mayors strike.
ole was much brighter mis- morp-
Iu.r' the bulletin adds, "hut remains
100 condition OF Infinite weakness
The MICSwncy family hes reported
10 have received wo'd tMIf Pope B,u-
'iict does not regard iEo l"sl .uu-
ser strkere as committing suicide.