davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30

Do you know that Buffalo Bill"
once wanted to adopt Tom Mix, the
celebrated William Fox cowboy
star? It's so. Tom told the story
himself one luncheon hour while he
was making Tine Night Horsemen,
his latest William Fox Production,
which is being shown at the Strand
theatre tomorrow.
At the time Tom vas with the 101
Ranch show in Chicago-riding
and roping and doing hair-raising
stunts. He had known Buffalo Bill
some time.
"One day Buffalo Bill. or Bill
Cody, as he called him. sen for
me-" said Tom as the cowboys ard
the actors were gathered around
him. HE had some kind of a legal
fellow with him. Tom a Bill,
some day in the near future I'm
going to retire. But hat should be
no reason why my Buffalo Bill
show should close. Now my friend
here and myself believe that you
can carry on the show. I've al
ways admired you. You remind NJ
Of myself when l was your age.
You're the best horseman l know.
You're a dead shot. You're a won
der with the rope, better than 1 ever
was. If you'll agree I'll adopt you
as my son, carry you with the show
for a couple of years, introduce you
around the entire United States as
my adopted son. then I'll retir
and turn the whole show over 20
oou. taking a percentage of tn
earnings but giving you the biz
share Well say. that looked greal
% me. / told him that the propose
ion was all right as far as l was
concerned. I think you'll fit in fine,
eom,' he told me, and | think you'll
Ike this big job Again l assure"
i'm it sounded good to me-. Then
lis lawyer friend spoke up: People
sgill soon forget all about your eve
being Tom Mix and will talk of you
1nIy as Bill Cody. Jr.' l didn't quite
get that. DO you mean 1 asked him.
that | will have TO change my mann
20 Bill Cody, Jr.?' Certainly he re-
piled. If Buffalo Bill adopts you as
his son you will have TO take his
name MOI me- L said. I've been
rom Mix all my life and I'll be Tom
Xix for the rest of it. Why, what
would my father and mother think
If me? No stree
"It was ali off. May be 1t would
rye been'good for me financially,
1ffdih Like the name Of Tom Mix"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30
To Act on Wage Cut

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-Railroad
operating and supervising officials
we're notified today to meet in this
city with the Bureau Of Informa-
lion of the Eastern lines, December
>. to check up data bearing on the
decision of the carriers to cut the
wages of shop craft employees to the
going rate" paid for the same work
n other industries j..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30

of singers. dancers and
comedians. that will contribute their
talent and individuality to furnishing
two and a half hours of capricious
and hilarious comedy, the kind of
dancing that one only sees in a well
regulated minstrel company and roll
licking and inspiring songs and cho-
rrrenr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30
DR.. A. IL. Strong Dead

PASADENA. Cal, Nov. 29-Dr.
Augustus II opkins Strong, presl-
dent emeritus of the Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary, of Rochester. N.
Y, and one of the most eminent
theologians and educators of the
Baptist denomination. died here
yesterday, aged eighty-fve years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30
Elect New Jersey Man

CHICAGO. Nov. 30-Robert A.
Fairbairn. of Westfeld, N. j.. has
reen elected president of the Inter-
national Live Stock Exposition AS
ISOLATION, succeeding E. f. Curtis,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30

opposition of enemies in human
form a profusicn of high spots that
keep intense interest suspended
from start to finish.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Realty Principle
Runs Postofice
On Sound Method

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-It has long
been a pet theory of students Of
such things that the Fundamentals
of business practice are much the
same regardless of the field in
which they may be applied. And itI
is doubtful II any more apt illustr.-
tion Of the correctness Of the the
DRY can be found than exists in IND
postoffice OF the city Of ChicsSoy
which on october / was placed ln1
charge of a resltor who had receiv-
ed all his training in a business Of
flee. knew nothing of politics and
cared less-Arthur c. Lueder.
Since Lueder took hold Of the
Job he has earned the reputation
Of being the first man to really run
the department. all himself. In the
words Of William A. Csnovsn. who
recently addressed q gathering Of
business paper editors "a q repre-
sentative of the postoffice. 'Iueder
lie q real postmaster every day
and all day" When. during a re-
cent Investigation Of methods pre-
vailing before Lueder took over the
work, some comment was made re-
garding irregularities. Lueder re-
piled that he judged that the bust
ness men of Chicago are far moe
interested in getting their mail
than they are in getting excuses
and that he intended to see that
they got what they wanted
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Home Ownership
Not for Favored
Few, Is Declared

"A tenant, content In his position,
as a tenant. displays a degree or
intelligence in management OF per
sonal finances which would war
rant his discharge from any posi-
ton OF responsibility by any en-
ployer." says an expert on realty.
In discussing the question OF the
Home Owner vs. Tenant" There
are isolated instances wherein
there is Justification. but they are
the exception
Home ownership &, privilege
and a right. granted 10 all and not
reserved for a favored few. The
Constitution OF the United Ststes
makes this grant universal even
before the rights OF franchise Our
nation is founded. and can not es-
list on any other principle than this
right OF private ownership.
First cash payment is the sup
POSED obstacle that can not be sur
mounted. A mythical as a Greek
god. One thing only governs first
cash payment moral risk. Bring
the average man 20 RreslizstIon oil
the fact that a real estate broker Is
a professional man, with q genu
Inc Cooe OF ehhlctr ana d ocSlIe I"
further universal home ownership
Forget this idea Of high prices and
realize that an era Of high prices Il
the heydey for the landlord. Far
better to buy now and run a risk %
10 per cent depreciation on a low
cred cost OF reproduction than to
remain a tenant and exPend so per
cent OF your purchase price as rent
while you wait for a fall in prices
that will be slight when IL finally
does come.
Read want ad columns and res-
lize this fact No real estate broker
with an ounce OF gray matter will
spend his money advertising over-
priced property. II must show value,
otherwise he will not spend his
good money advertising. Would you
question your physicians knowledge
on medical matters? Then why not
the same reason be applied 20 real
estate. Place your confidence IN a
reliable nrm. let them arrange your
payments within your ability TO pay
His risk 10 reputation. something
that sold can not purchase. toe
valuable TO be bartered for personal
gain You will profit by their en-.
perisnce.-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
CAPITAL BECOMES
AVAILABLE; REAL
ESTATE BOOM on
New First Bond Issue,
Total $14, 500, 900, Says
Company.

An encouraging element in q,
building situation 10 the Increasing
amount Of capital being mad
available for construction vorI
which presages augmented aetivi
ties Proof of these tendencie,
borne out by the current announce
ment of s. W. strsus and Company
OF new first mortgage bond issue
UNDERWATER by them Approximate
ing sI4.6oo.oot. The list includes
the following loans: General Mo-
tors Building. Detroit. $4,000. 900
Bellerive Apartments. Kansas CitJ
81, soc. ooe; two new apsrtmeuI
houses. New Gardens, L. l., tlSo.ou
Mcbride Apartments, Portlau
Ore. $4,000; Meade Manor buIi
inss, consisting OF si1ty-four tv
story Apartment buildings, Chicsg
SAFE, zoe; = Webster Electric Cou
psny. Racine. Wis, 100000.
OF these various loans the mo
interesting is the one on the &c
eral Motors Building, as IL 1, o
OF the largest real estate mod
cages ever recorded. and the build
ing has more floor space than an
office structure in the world. Tn
building represents an Investment
OF more than $4,000. 600. II has
been leased for a term Of thirty
years by the General Motors Cor
porxtion.s Construction was com
menced in 1919 and a greater por-
ton Of IL was completed in April.
1921. II 10 now proposed to COM
plete the parutioning. interior fin
ishing and equipment Of the re-
naming portion at an estimated
cost of s3.3oo,ooo. The General Mo-
tors Corporation states that the de-,
cision TO complete the remaining
interior portion OF the building at
this time is based on the fact that.
Their. lie every indication of an ao<
tive demand for the space at salts
factory rentals II is anticipated
that the new construction will be
completed next May.
with regard to the general build
ing outlook, s. W. Strsut and Com
pany say:
There are many signs pointing
TO improved conditions in the build
ing industry. There is a manifest
ed tendency TO push construction
work and inquiries for capital are
increasing. The attitude Of the
investing public is becoming con-
stsntly more favorable TO real es-
tate securities OF the best type,
which. OF course, makes possible the
increased amount OF capital avail
able for construction work. II is
our opinion that the outlook can be
viewed with sincere optimism and
that the improved conditions in the
building situation will stimulate
and inspire the general business
situation"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
SOC MADAM LORETTA S

Guarantees to read your entire life; borr
with natural gift to advise you on bu.i-
ness, love. family Affairs; tells name Of
81 90 readings Snc I'm 7,h :, 400
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Salt Lake City Brings
$500 OO0, 900 Auction

Salt Lake City brought 3l.seo.-
ne0. 900 at auction one day recently
when the members Of the Salt Lake
City Real Estate Board got together
for q luncheon. The city was sold
piece meal" this Azure being the
amount representing the parks and
Fairgrounds, boulevards, homes and
Industries, climate and location. A
halt was called when an attempt
was made to sell the city's public
spirit. The whole program was ar
ranged by the board. which evan
went SO far as to have q couple Of
sure enough Ku Klux Khan mas
queraders parading up and down the
dining room.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Denver Board AlDUds
Gun to County Orators

The Denver Real Estate Ex-
change initiated recently an event
which promises to develop into one
Of the most interesting programs In
Denver's spnusl calendar, Ten
farm land agents from various
counties competed for silver cup
Offer ed by the exchange as q prize
for the speaker who gave the best
account Of the resources of his coun-
ty. william Moan of Fort Lupton
with his talk for Weld County, won
the trophy. Isaac G. Earl OF Boul-
der WAS second, and c. T. Ahlstrsnd
ot Greeley was third.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

Federal Freight Service.
Dependable Moving. Packing and Ship
ping; movers Of Pianos and Household
Goods; Baggage and Freight Hauling.
1919 You ST. NV. North 25ie.
Ilae
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
RIZPAH ELDON
'0c MADAME MAVIS

Have Your Fortune Told By
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PIANIST,
Tells your past, present and future
gives names: dates and facts Known only
10 yourself; advice on business. love. luck.
courtship. marriage and divorce In fact.
anything pertaining to your welfare and
happiness. Don't fail to consult this won
aeriuI Egyptian. You will end true help.
SO 18th St NV, bet. Ii and / SITS Ell
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

Opposfts new Eastern High scDpm-z Ion,
43x10O IT.; cor. alley; offer wanted; cheap.
Aahornsy 4 su'iivAu. 1927 LIE. Tel n. 7s1l.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
e2D Mr.. N NW.-FRAAB khslDbNCk
Isrre lot Brk dwr in rear TO large alley.
This nroperty will he sold at q bargain.
SHEPHERD ST. EAST OF GEORGIA AVE.
Beautiful house; rms. and bath, hvh.
Hardwood doors and trim. Terms Price
Reasonable. -.
FIFTH ST. NE. Mr.. G-BAf WINDOW.
brk., 9 rms. and oa1. Lstrooe heat
Pric, reasonable. Terms TO suit.
=. ST, s.w. Mr.. sTB-GooD NEIGHBoR-
hood. Bay wisdo~, brf.. rms. and bath
h. w.. h. Hardwood trimmings. Rent 347.so.
Price very reasonable.
GREENE & GREENE,
Sol Commerce and Savings Building.
It'll md Z SITS. nv. Main x2os
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
PROF. BELMONT

Noted clairroyant ana psimist, gives advice
on business matters. love, health and family
snairs Tells name of your futpre bn,hs nd
o. wife; tells If one you love 10 true or false;
Mhs. part OF the eountr1gis luckiest to you,
what to do to Be- succes}ldi in lif.. I2,e \.
I. ave. nv. Next door to Masonic Temple.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Investment Property.

sTH ST. s. OF COL RD.-store leased for
W.: rent. $40 per month; price, ST.
900. DAVID Z. BARRY, 1887 b OF. nv.
Main 1901.
Mt. PLEASANT ST. mr.. Psrh rd.-sters =
ar. ami, cellar; rent. 500: price, 3io.-
500. DAVID z. BARRY, 1907 h st.. ~.
Main 1901. -.-a- /,
THREE FRAME HOUSES RENTED TO
coIored in good northwest Vocation; rsst,
$50 per month; price. 1850; the ground
alone 10 worth the money. GArEw0oD q.
BENNETT. SOC Cont. trust Bids. n. ese<
NR. DOWNTOWN SEC, store . 5 .. b.
apt: total rent. $40 per mo. es.S0o.
DAVID z. BARRY, 1901 Il st. nv. n. 1901.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
MOVING AND STORAGE.

WINTER BUILDING STORAGE
SC. 600 So. IT Best Storage In the City. 500
rooms for Household Goods 4 herchsndissL
Expert Packers, Craters & Shippers
City. Suburban b Long Distsscs Mevf,s.
Tel n ss4S-Frss Estimates-ll1s o.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
fHE WASHINGTON HERAID SUNDAY NOVEMBER 20 1921
SUBURBAN FOR SALE.

AS SVn ShAbs
Confirmed,
Conduit Road Cottage.
rooms and bath tno a.turss,. eup-
boards, closets, oil sod coal range, hot
WEI neat. concrete cellar: electricity to
premises large gange, chicken housss;
truit MOWERS, etc; II, 900 ca. II. Of grosnA.
0Neriooking reservoir and Potomac River.
rs ossession Immediate, or next April 81 rur-
enasers option One block from cara.
The Leonard L. Bowen Co.,
Continental Trust Bldg. Main SO.
SUBURB, MAooMb ST, ) stosy frs.s.
THos. J. FISHER. 7ss I5th St n. go.
ACRES unimprove1. Win essenfui trsss
and stream. Near trolley 81 ksss1.6@s-
mos. r. farrell ss7 Woo1war1 bads. y -
NEW 4RooM BUNGALOW os4 K:AcKI
lot In Bon Air Heights. Quick ~, sz'Iso'
Terms, $500 cash. balance IS MONTH
NEW s-RM. BUNGALOW ON LARGE LOT
in Bon Air. Va. Quick sale. q, 80. Terms,
sl75 cash. So. so monthly.
NEW 5-nM. BUNGALOW ON 8 LARGE
Quick sale, 50, $50. Terms. $3.50 cssh. bal
ance $27 so month.
THE HARLOW CO.,
Room "a. $40 18th st. nv.
OWNERS.
HUME, va. ~ n. at Cross HosAs.
Corner, suitable fer gas station, 500.
Thomas Z. Petty. 2ol9 l40 81: -. 1loA
BLUEM0NT. VA.
LARGE SIX ROOMS AND BATH; A. n. l.;
deep lot to alley: garage spacs. Price.
SO 900; can be purchased on sttrac. terms.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS. 1+0. N. Z. ave.
Main. 9s.
Cabin John Park.
BUNGALow+ rms. b. .>eIectric lights;
hardwood floors and Trim; nne winter
home. new: rarate. On Conduit I'd: trees,
lawn. Terms. TOMLINsoN. 1874 Vermont
ave. Fr. sol.
SPLENDID SITE for large country home:
3a., 80 II. elevation; fine view. 10 sight
G. J. Bridge; many pine and hickory trees.
ave. Fr. 3o1.
MAGNIFICENT SITE for hotel. club. o.
sanitsr rum; "a a., n. from White House;
high hill: nne view. ToMLINsoN. ls44
vermSnt ave ": sol.
BUNGALOW SITE. ", Seven Locks Set
situa tionS fishing; many trees; hne spring.
$3.50 to $3.50: terms; lot half price for nrst
home. ToMLINsoN. 1874 Vermont ave.
FIR 301.
sUB-DIv. TRAcTs-Low price. easy terms;
near Conduit I'd. a, 10 a., Is a, 20 a..
"a a.. 40 a., 225 a. ToALINsoS. 1874 Yer
mont ave. Fr. sol.
LOT 81 on CONDUIT RoAD-20. 900 "a. IT.;
spring. large trees. &c #; terms. J. 3.
T0ALINs0N, 1874 Vermont ave. Fr. sol.
LOTS 1900 Sc. IT., Section .. 100 yards
from Conduit I'd. Sc TT; 800 yards, I've
and &c; on macadsm I'd. 100 II. wide. Be II.
Lot half price for nrst home; terms. TON
LINsQN. l3A Vermont ave. Fr. Sol.
BRIDGE HILL-Lsrge lot, woods, $50 trees,
on creek. 200 yards from famous c. J.
Bridge. 3i4c IT. ToMLINsoN. 1874 Yer
mont ave. Fr. 301.
CORNER LOT No. 57-B. 9Th st, Sec. one:
115I20o: nne home site. 31c: terms.
ToMLINS0Es 1874 Vermont ave. fr. Dol.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

CLAIRVOYANTS
Licensed BY the
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
MADAM LENORA,
Gifted clsirroyant crystal readings;
and family ahsirs. Tells name Of future
husband or wife. What to do 10 be sue
cessful in life. Removes evil influence; sat
isfaction or no charge. SIS 7th st. bet
q & r. Tl3
RIZPAH ELDON
One Of the foremost character analysts and
see Mrs. Eidon by all means. 400 L st.
NV, cor. 18th and l. 5s4
SOC MADAM FONEDA SOC
The lady with q singular power; advises
In all sfairs Of life. $500 reading for
SOC. SO ST. NV. $50
50c-MADAME SELIA-50c
Egyptian Palmist and Medium. Gives
readings daily on oil affairs of life. Tells
who and when you will marry. and how TO
overcome all trouble. Special readings. Soc.
Phone Franklin 237sJ. s3l 7th St NV. op-
posite McCrory's loc store, It'll and / SITS.
$50
SOC MADAME MAVIS SOC
Have Your Fortune Told BY
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PALNIsT.
Tells your past, present and future;
gives names: dates and facts Known only
courtship, marriage and divorce. In fact,
anything pertaining to your welfare and
happiness Don't fail to consult this won
aerful Egyptian. You will end true help.
SO l4th st. NV, bet. II and / sts Ell
soc MADAM LORETTA SOC
with natural gift to advise YOU on bu.i-
ness, love. family Affairs; tells name Of
i per ~ whom you will marry and when.
81 .oe re.dins. SOC. 40 18th st NV. 1I2s
PROF. BELMONT.
Noted clairyoysnt ana pslm,., rive. ,s,,c.
on business ma ters. love, health and family
snNfs Tells name Of your future husbs nd
% we; tells If one you love 10 true or fsl.e;
whst part Of the eountrlFis luckiest to you.
70 90 10 Dc succesSRdl In life. 121e n.
To
MADAM JEANETTE
Gifted Egyptian Clairvoyant and P.ln,st;
present and future She ssks no ou.,tios,
OUT VIII tell you what you want to know;
eNinS names. dates and facts on business
M mattefs, love. health and family afsirs.
10 u. ~. TO
MADAM D'ASHMAN
wninston': Greatest and genuine clair
,oyant, crystal gaIer and card reader. Ad-
wee On all troubles Daily. Sunday, 81.
fnone Iranf o24. 7s3 lath ct. nv. ss7
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE.
MRS. J. e. MALrBY.
I ION st ne: daily readings. 81. half
hour. Meetings Thursday, g D. N. Phone
Lincoln 50<2 aa
EDUCATIONAL.
MAGAZINE ILLUSTRATING
Taught svsninss By Il. .. Bradford,
Se4l Aolmsed place. Phone Col. I$ss-w.
TYPEWRITNG
PRIVATE AND INDIVIDUAL INsTRUo-
1IoNs = EFFICIENT TEACHERS
Edwards Bureau of Typewritins
By appointment, ITO N ST. Main 54si
schssI Of Cennerce n.a rf.a,e,
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
1911 Mass. Ave. N. w. n. 1904.
New Onen. Register New.
SPANTCH SCHOOL OF
IA <AAN1041 WASHINGTON
PROS. frou spais-CoaversstioaaI Method
Rapid Progress- la1B-17 st NV. n. 5ees
EDUCATIONAL
Columbis University School. ". Tbos
Shepherd. Ph.D., Pres. s06h Eye NV.
College Preparatory. Languages. Msthens
tics. Science. Consular. Patent Office
Exams. Army, Navy. Day, Night; COED.
Moderate rates. Accredited, 18Th year.
Film 6 A x. r.st.s
Day and Evening classss. 1sassnabis ruitien
Call, tslspAsns Main STls,
Or write Director, LusIla Sweeney,
Standard schsci Of Filing and Indsxing.
elobs.wsrnieks Company. islllsss 7 st. nv.
The daily times., 1921-10-15
NAME DIRECTORS OF
COMMERCE. ORGANIZATION.

Goldsboro, Oct 13-At a meeting
held in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms here this afternoon for the pur-
pose Of making permanent the organ
ization Of the Eastern Carolina Cham
Der Of Commerce, which has been un-
der consideration for about month,
the following business and profess
sional men were elected to the board
OF directors:
w. A. McGirt, Wilmington: J. B.
Ramsey. Rocky Mount; George A
Holderness, Tarboro; Frank Sted-
man, Fayetteville; c. E. Wilkins,
Goldsboro: H. H. Taylor, Kinston: J.
E. Winslow, Greenville: ]. I.-Morgan,
Farmville; L. S. Tomlinson, Wilson
John A. Wilkinson, Belhaven; F.. L.
kinkenstaedt, Bolton; H. G. Kramer
Elizabeth City: w. Fl. Austin, Smith
held; George c. Royal, Goldsboro;
w. w. Dawson. Grifton; G, A. Card.
reH Wilmington; Mr.. Maxwell
The daily times., 1921-10-15

der contract HAS been prepared ana
fled in the Town Clicks Office and
will remain open for the inspection
Of all parties interested. fer ten days
from the date of the first publication
oe this notice and that on Monday.
the 18th day Of October at O'Clock
l.. NJ. at the Mayors OMce. n meet
ing OF the Board Of Commissioners
CT the Town of Wilson will be held
for the purpose of hearing ard oen-
sidering allegations and objections
OF all persons interested, who may
appear, and make proof in relation
THEO. A. HINNANT,
Town Clerk
Oct. 3rd, 1921. 10 3 It'd
The daily times., 1921-10-15
GREEK MUST PAY
YOUNG WOMAN DAMAGES.

YOUNG WOMAN DAMAGES.
Danvill, Va, Oct. 13.-Miss Minnie
Rudder, who recently instituted suit
to recover 5000 damages from Mike
Nicholas, accused of shooting and
wounding her, has been given full
damages by a jury in the corporation
court. Nicholas is in Jail in default of
$4,000 awaiting action by the
grand jury which meets next month
After Judge ID. Price Withers had
ruled on special plaadings. the action
was commenced before jury OF
seven men, but the opening argument
of counsel for the plaintiff was cut
lshort by counsel for the defendant,
who confessed iudgment by stating
that no defense would be made and
that there would be no objection to a
verdict carrying with it full dana 2es
The jury quickly brought in the YER
1 dict. The day following [. ~ oting
laHray in local confectionery store
Nicholas property was attached. 1t is
now claimed that he has no property
on which to levy and counsel for the
plaintiff in the damage suit will file
IinterrOgatOries to determine what
has become of his holdings
The daily times., 1921-10-15
NOTICE OF SALE

In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern District of
North Carolina. In Bankruptcy.
IN the Matter of Welsh's Five-Ten-
Twenty-Five Cents Stores Com
pany, Bankrupt.
Under and pursuant to order made
herein at the first meeting Of the
creditors Of the above named bank
rupt, on the 4th day of October, 1921,
the Undersigned, Trustee, will, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921,
at o'clock P. NJ. sell, subject to
confirmation by the Referee within
four days, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, on the
premises at 223 East Barnes street,
in the city Of Wilson, North Carolina,
all and singular the stock of fire.
salvaged goods, wares and merchan-
disc, together with furniture and
fixtures. of said bankrupt. The said
stock consists of dry goods. tin-ware,
croekery, glassware. and chinawars.
and the said fixtures consisting Of
show cases, and wall Cases and coun
The daily times., 1921-10-15
NOTICE.
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE

Under and pursuant to the power
of sale contained in certain deed
of trust. dater April 9th. 1921 by
James Hall and wife, Eta Hall to w.
4. Lang, which said deed of trust is
duly recorded in Book 131, page 04
Wilson Country Registry, and because
OF default in the payment of the note
therein secured, the undersigned will,
ON MONDAY, the 14th day of NOV
EMBER, 1921 BETWEEN THE
HOURS OF IL NJ. and 100 O'Clock
P NJ offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash in front of the Court
House door in the town of Wilson,
N. c.. that certain piece or parcel OF
land, lying and being in Stantons-
burg Township, in the County OF Will
son, State of North Carolina, aajoin-
ing the lands of Hill heirs and others
and described as follows:
Beginning at stake in the Hill
Heirs line, two hundred (2O0) feet
from r. NJ. Whitley's corner, thence
with the said Hill line N. 13 1-2
East, 100 feet to a stake, thence S
S41I w. $50 feet to a stake, thence
is. 13 1-2 w. 100 feet to stake
thence N. S4 Is E. $50 feet to Hill
corner, the beginning, and being the
same land conveyed to James Hall by
deed of H. E. Thompson and wife
This October 18th, 1921.
w. E. LANG, Mortgagee,
| Walstonburg, N. C
Connor & Hill, Attorneys.
| Wilson, N. C.
10 IA 81 2S