davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

In execution OF Il deed O, ,-..
dnlSd NoNembor *. 1920. and re- re.
,ntasn ~ IA. clerks Office OF KIch-
MN! Shnnccty Court in Deed Hoat
ESD. page 100. drfault HAVING hn.n
iHhH" IA tn" payment OF a poriin,, 80,
va. "tnt therein secured. and hein:
au st',n' so >" 10, 60 dr. ~" vii! sea- by
THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1921
bts'hnihE At O'Clock IL.
nc ociow -deacribcd properties
Lot OF land IN ,nc city Of Nor.
m"hd Va with all improvrn.nrs
'hcIr"N. beginning at a nOint ON In.
north line OF Grace Street seventy
nin" G.:I feet eleven uD man..
more or less. caa, OF Si,th S,ra.,'
thcncc running ,astwar,!ly and ,runt
ms on said north line OF Grace Stree,
~ -, i"st :. inches. more or loss.
OF loo feet 10 inches. more or lcss
ana on IT'S castcrn line OF ID. feet
more or less. and a width in rear az
80 iGtt -. inches more or less. The
nuildins on the eastern hair OF said
lot has been demolished
mEitMS; cash.
rms sale, however. is made sab
J',t I" N" following deeds of trust.
First Recorded Ia the aAVv.,nr.n.
lLonch clerks office In Dcc, HooE
-'i-N, riEn ne, on when ,hcr. il
a a. G"lnnce OF 'I5.oO0. due Match ).
Second Recorded in SAID clerks
one IN Deed h""k 252-t, page iss.t
ElN.h 1" secure ihc principal sum OF
s-NoVu-1I.' Iu" iInc is ly2g
Third Recorded In said clerks Of
~" IN Decd Book 252-A page ia:.
given 10 secure tho principal SUM OF
900. which VIII be due June IS.
W. *. MATHEWS.
~ TiT PI 81 II Of T;, q Tn
ERIN DISTRICT or VIRGINIA..
H. IN. matter 81 40. 2sas.
pETjioL MFG. co. Petition OF
Ne. DETlioL MFG.
Bankrupt, IN ~. ~, IN;
RE%nE GI:o%!:T: II'bGE or TliE
hiITIcT GouRT OF Till:
Era DISTRICT OF ViRGiNIN:
y, Richmond. Va. in said district,
ON tn. illh day OF June. 1891. now
"."mca bcthoI manufacturing CO.. Inc.
Sreci!ull! represents that after ming
q S'h'uui" of IFS property and a liz
81 crFdilorS as required 10y law, AMI
after hcing examined before the ref
cree Your petitioner offered terms Of
composition to its creditors which
t'rms nave been accepted in wri;in;;
ny a majority in number OF all cr.di-
'"'N whose claims were ALLOW ed. which
hHmb"r represents also a MIA jority in
"'"'"nl Oh .Snch claims; an! that the
.nSh consideration - hc paid hy pc
lil"hcr t" ITS creditors. including the
money necessary to pay such debts as
nave UrioriiE and tho supposed costs
OF banhrup'cy proceedings. which
Ih!"hn'S IN an to >lN.Si9.J2. has bcciS
deposited subject 10 tho order OF THIS
i!"noraL." Court in the Planters Ma
ti"Hal hank Of Richmond. Va. q
n.sIsn mated depository OF funds in
bankruptcy cases
Nhcrctorc Your petitioner. tho sa id
pethoi manufacturing Co. Inc. re-
Hn.cii0iIS asks that the said compo-
Niimn ma! be confirmed by the court.
lp;Tiipi. lANUFAtTrRINt co, INC.
~ y. W. Patterson,
Attorney for the BANKRUPT.
I. (, Su.,,p>- i,,s..,,,,,.,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
REdL EsTATE rOR SALE
farms and Land Tor Sale s3
Houses for Sale

BRAND NEW s,ucco house Barton
Heights: hardwood foors steam heat 4
rooms. very handsome: special price.
$4,000. terms. sl.50O. balance like rent
52i care The Dispatch
ElGIir-ROOM s,ucco house In U,r,on
Heights: hot-watcr heat: extra I,ry.
rooms. Price. 1850. Rylaud Really
Company.
FOR SALE. scvcrsI dig bargains In city
ahi country honcs. Prices from $500
10 sio.Oop OH easy terms. Small cash
payments Early nossoss!on. ViCh,nond
Va. H. VI. MCGuire. r.,l estate. Iiouie.
ward 1854.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

$500 w.l Boz pa.H to The party or rar,i.r
WHO "!l au.r, h.ut th- navy %: partcs
1891. lu Charlottesville. Ni. such ,Iu
10 toe payable . sud wn.u such saI!tt
JaI'y or FHHcs are ~uuNIctad. by me
MES ALBERTA q. rrKVIs
Att.S s. e.. iitRSBDH
L. ~ rll;EtS 10. MRS. y, l.
DEDSN ELL.
JI-tAT-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
Farms and Land for Sale 81.

. MONEY MAKING FARM FOR SALE.
100 acres rive, front; beautiful view:
alfalfa land: crops yearly: corn. co
for potatoes and melons. Thirty minutes
from large town. railroad and steamship
line. fine local markets. Two modern
residences artesian water. OuthuilIinEs.
ma chincry. crops. You can start right
in Reasonable price ana terms. Box
T. oSl care fn. Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

IL y.u want to buy 1t :arn. srr G.ea;
Eastern Land 90. 10y 40 Central Ma
IiOnai IG..- Bui.dns.
POULTRY FARM--23 acres good resi-
denco. harm and poultry houses Price.
s., QUO. Geo. L.. CRAWFORD ~ co.
~ .> DEt.lS VI users NuIunIaiIiy testify
10 the goV'i irsu;ts VDtai.ird i.ouI TiuI.s.
''is,.at,n =. at Ads.
me lost and fouu! column has returned
to ;nc nwneIA
OTHERS will read your al In the DIS.
patch rs YOU read this
If you want 10 rsnt house. uss these
Want Ada :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
itf1I,ilG-3!.aS
Automobiles FOR sac a

If You Are Considering a
Used Car, BE Sure to See
COBURN MOTOR SALES
CORP,
l2l1-23 ". Broad ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
.'uucluI DIRECTORS
ope.ul Num-.

fHACg-EG~ia rraup. funeral director
ana CHt.a.!He: sos East 3alp street
MaIlzou l-l. Randolph J.G4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
Legal Notices

OFFICE. OF rliE NTTGISIA STATE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
RICHMOND VIRGINIA.
June Sth. 1871.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

Many people are 50
anxious to secure new
Hupmobiles, that they
have listed their old
cars with us to be sold
at a tremendous sacri-
flee.
If you are interested
in a used car, call on
us, and we will secure
9 good one for you.
ANDERTON AUTO
CO., INC,
1887 w. Broad st.
!tI-AiI.-H uefuCuzIgatur. " -. Meas AL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
Situations MISUNDERSTANDING 81

COMpAHIo%- school teacher. want, place
companion. 10 elderly person %: at
ituiaut 10! Invalid. MISS CoTTinnc
Eusus. 'T.fi. Va.
nDUSEK EErEl: Educated woman cap.
able taking rat.v- ChnrE. OF home and
uu!.dsr' EcfcT1nCcs. Address Box l.,
rs. 1E' Dispatch.
TEACfG-E Experienced teacher wants
roS'iinu TO teach IN public OF private
srhua.. Professional certificate. Refer
.uCc, given. Address T.. -. Box $50
EI,u.HUnI Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
Statesmen ami agents

AGENTS selling FoTkola house 20 house
Nah" $50 TO t73 weekly. W.'.. Bacorn
',umr9ny. EIin!rt. y Y.
50 I.ESNAN. wanted for city trade. to call
on Iu.JchaliH only. state Az. aud cN-
porI,utv. Address l. Bio. care The Dis
n.IfIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
Rcp;tiriug

KcptIriuE %
DARGAtNS IN SHOE REPAIRING
FOR 80 DAYS ONLY
Caildr"Ss Shoe Repairing Co.
Nltsl e utIl SUES 81 IS
La dies hail sulcs. 81 Oh
Choice rubber hrcls. .............. s1,.
All WORK suaFantscd called for and de-
1870 W MAIN STREET.
boulevard IS.
Ici.RA HEPAIN SHOP ar ". Broad.
r:uIIS. s-.t cases. hand bags RAN
doluh Iiii-W
II you want Your oid furniture made new
phone our MT. Coates. Madison Sss Jones
Bros. \ Co, Inc. liis2O East Main ST.
LELASD'S quality Shoe Sno.. 3.i North
Fifth Street Eandolph 6:5f.
PUUSOGI;AHI repairing. Kowiett Pnono.
gram % al ". itroad s.. Mad. 2la.
THr- i!Ch Saoc HcpairinE. iIi', l.. Altar.
s...l En- -Lz. W :, ~ ..ansn. Prop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
MERCHANDISE
Articles for SaIc

ALI. {l5 hats now $3.50; $40 hat, no,y
50. Miss Tyler, 2oa North Foushcc
ANTIQUE FUREITuRE-lScautif niece.
IN rough or rcnnished on easy terms j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
REV. ARD.

NOTICE viii not bc ,spoaz,u.c
debts or Hills. except made by u.
II Il Burnett
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
Help Wnntcd-AlaIc


ATTEST'oN w. REQUIRE The services Of
limit 80. 70 '"1vc city immediately.
guard duty. TranNlin Hotel! be
tween and Thursday only. Ser
ssan, :. L. Isarnard.
CIVIL SERVICE Uncle Sam has many
E'"i rn-i lions prCn. VIII" today TO;
~" Gussnon Gooki"t" .su"d free. Il
MI:N wanted t" learn the barber trade
Git'"; ~ !ab , t%?!s free n,ai"maa given
Dor College rci Eas, Marshall Street.
MEN WA%rED fp- postal mail service
i:Notnin"tioms soon. salary: &i.sco 81. $40.
ENperi"n-a unnecessary. Write .or free
natipaa. columbia school OF Civl Ser
vice, 20 Pope Hu!ldinE. Washington.
y sGiosman. ~ ". II IS. coaH '.'. LEI.
f"rsun Hotel O'Clock Thursday morn
sAiESMA N-w wanted. salesman with au-
GINA District "f Columbia. North and
south fnL"!ina. Alabama and Georgia. so
nous 10 house canvhSs!nr calling re-
"a. and wholesale iraiy Large com
mission ;aIi. Unl"SS you nave thu ability
~ salesman do not apply Write or
WANTED several ,-cluss auto mo-
shta!cs. must hc nrsi class. j. l.. Gayle
SUNNY t"muany. Ncwrort News. Va.
WAITED 'wo good carriage blacksmith
h"lg. f-. 1nd two painters Apply. SiS
y. Fourth.
WE desire Richmond representative
should De- "N""girnctd IN cpnstruc-
lion nr HrchitciuIal design Ne should
q" FURNISH references as !" character
anl ability. Ills work would bu selling.
10 over. SEQ VIM, l.. lirauch at Y. VI
e.. ~ Room No. .l5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
l.. W RTl.sSp.
W. *. MATTHEWS.

~ TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
limited STATES FOR TIN. EAST
ERIN DISTRICT or VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

Office In Deed H"ok 25a-a. pagc 1884
ENth 1" secure ;hc principal sum Of
S-uvV""I. Iu" ,iune IS ly22.
Recorded In said clerks of.
~" IN Dc"i Book 252-h page a..
given 10 secure tho princlpal SUM OF
1880. which viii bc due June IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
Real Estate for Exchange as
Mantcu-i,cai estate

FOH uv.t .>A"!,.. Iisi your property tor
saI- for rcgI With T., l.. schmidt Il
Co, - Sugth Eighth rect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

;RVIcE Is Dispatch Want Ad meito.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

PREMIER u.tuCnztgatur. " o. Meas AL
/7i ~ 81 NAM Slr..t-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
DiSrLA. CLASSIFIED

BY POLLARD & BAGBY. INC
kca! Estate Auc,ionccrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
POOR OL' BROADWAY! CHANGES
 IN RECENT YEARS HAVE TAKEN
 AWAY ITS SPIRIT OF FRIVOLITY

NEW YORK, Aug: 6.-The ubiqui- tous soul who does his bit toward the settlement of world problems by writ ing letters to newspapers has been regaling New York editors with ob- servations on changes that recent years have wrought with Broadway and life alon gthat thoroughfare.
 Regard, he says, how the movie shows have showed articulate actors into the side streets. See what has become of the famous old restaurants. They have gone, and uninteresting shoe shops and drug stores have talk en their places The table d'hote re- sorts where dinner and laughter and liquor kept p2trons happily ensconced around theZfables until bedtime are now closing at 10 o'clock, and even earlier. The good old crowds have vanished, he writes. Diners seem to regard eating as duty. And it used to be an experience, not without an occasional thrill.
 One hotel has done away with it's jolly hunting room where the boys used to get together. and hte space has been rented to bourgeouisie mer- chants. And those virile chop houses where banuueters robed themselves in huge white aprons and fraternized over juicy beefsteaks are now admit
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07

ting women to their tables. The mid night shows have closed, and the cleo tric signs lure one only to a white goods sale, cosmetics, a movie show or chewing gum.
 And the clubs-oh, how they have changed! The cafe is deserted, the wags have forgotten how to jest and make merry. The stewards say they have as many diners as before, but only because men want company at dinner. Even the new night time traffic regulations in the theatre dis trict have kept the crowds away.
 Meanwhile the men who conduct business in this great hotel, shopping and theatrical district have banded together "to help bring about a fair and proper municipal regulation of the district which will not be detri- mental to business interests. the life and happiness of the New Yorker and the visitor. and to perpetuate the name and fame of the worlds great est money-spending center" Their organization was incorporated as the Heart of New York Business Mems Association, and includes those whose interests are embraced in the district between Thirty-fourth and Fifty-ninth streets and from Madison to Eighth avenues
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
BY ALICE RCHE

NEW YORK, Aug. 6. More American dollars will go to bolster the slumping cause of royalty as a result of two approaching internation- al marriages.
 During the past 35 years it is esti- mated that fortunes totaling more than $15OO0O, GOO have gone to vari- out titled foreigners. broke and near broke. through marriage with the daughters of American millionaires.
 These are the latest international marriages to be announced:
 William B. Leeds. son of Princess Anastasia of Greece. who was the wid ow of William B. Leeds of New York. is to marry Princess Xenia, niece of King Constantine of Greece. and daughter of Grand Duchess Marie.
 Countessina Emichette Franken- stein. daughter of Count / Henri de Frankenstein of Rome, is to wed Don Enrico Barberini, Prince of Palestri- ma This marriage will bring the granddaughter of Mir. and Mrs. Will liam B. Brewster of New York into an other important princely house. for the Barberinis go back in Roman his tory to the Middle Ages.
 Just as Princess Anastasia cast her millions into the Greek royalist cause so will the marriage of the Princess Xenia and Leeds insure the Creek throne against poverty for at least an- other generation.
 Italy. numerically. has had more of it's royalty welded to American heir esses than any other country. But
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
? APPROACHING INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGES TO PROP TOTTERING
 ROYALTY WITH YANKEE DOLLARS

the matches were the biggest for tunes were obtained were by mem bers of the nobility of other coun- tries
 The Vanderbilt family has paid more than $20,000.000 for husbands of the nobility. The marriage of Con- suelo Vanderbilt to the Duke of Marl- borough was the occasion for S12,- 900, 900 pot passing overseas. Of this amount more. than $2.500,000 went for the recoHstrnction- of Blenheim Cas- tie in Scotland. The duke and duch- ess were recently divorced. He mar ried another American girl. Gladys Deacon. She recently married Lieut.. Col. Louis Jacques Balsan.
 Gladys Vanderbilt, cousin of Con suelo. married Count LaZlo Szeche- nyi, a Hungarian nobleman. She had fortune of $12,O00,000 in her own right.
 Other fortunes that American heir esses took to foreign noblemen:
 Miss Anna Gould, married to Count Boni de Castellane. s1O,000O00.
 Miss May Goelet, married to the Duke of Roxburghe. S5,000,000.
 Miss Pauline Astor, now Mrs. H. H. Spender-Clay. s10,00O,000.
 Miss Bradley Martin, now Lady Craven. S15,000.000.
 Fortunes >totaling sf00,000,000 were obtained with Miss Vivian Gould, now Lady Decies: Miss Amy Phipps, now Hon. Mrs. Frederick Guest; Miss Gammel, now Lady Arthur Herbert; Miss Helen Zimmerman. now Duchess of Manchester and other heiresses.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07

to the cities. Practically no one pays fares. but the government has just in- stituted a new traffic by which it hopes to charge for tickets, in Bolshe- vik rubles, about 2,0O0 times the fares prevailing in 1917.
 The Railway Commissariat budget calls for the expenditure of 34S,000,- 100000 of rubles for 1921 and shows no expected revenue. To transport sufficient food to the cities is one problem; to produce in factories suf- peasants for grain is another. This latter task is admittedly difficult The government estimate. called for man. ufacture of tradeable articles to the value of 160.O0O, 100000 of poods, leach 36 pounds) of grain. Speakers before the food supply conference at Moscow expressed the opinion, Bol shevik newspapers themselves say. that the government would be lucky to get. by this means. half of that estimate.
 Metal Output Small
 Brukanoff sDeaking at the confer ence. gave what he said was accurate data of the decrease in industry in comparison with pre-war times. The 1920, production, he said, of iron ore was 1-4 per cent of pre-war: salt IT per cent: coal. 20 per cent; pig iron. 2 IS per- cent: other raw iron. ? to 3 per cent: cotton manufactures, 5 to per cent: linen thread. 25 per cent: matches, 15 per cent: sugar. 6 per cent; and tobacco, 5 per cent.
 Therefore" said Brukanoff. "home manufactures will in no way be suffi- cient for goods exchanged with the peasants From abroad must be i'm ported at least eighty to ninety mil lions of gold rubles worth of goods. but under present circumstances this is impossible."
 Halatoff. one of the actual directors of supply. said the government would be lucky to get from all sources 3O0.- 100000 poods and. therefore. either foreign imports or decreased ration ing would be necessary.
 Complicating both the food and transport crises. is the extremely ser ious fuel shortage. causing on one hand curtailment of rail traffic and on the other. the closing down of fac tories. By imports from abroad the government is endeavoring to get coal to onerate the factories, bat while the Third Internationale was approving the English strike. the strike was de, laying shiDments of coal to Petrograd for this purpose
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
FL PASO TO VOTE ON
 BIG BOND ISSUE SOON

FL PASO, Texas. Aug. 6. - Fl Pas oans on Sept. 6. will vote on issuing S1,S00.000 for paving extending sew age systems, making other improve ments and for schools. Of this issue S500,000 will be for schools. At this time they also will vote on giving the city council the power to raise the tax rate % cents on the S100 property valuation if needed for school purposes.
 They will also be asked to vote for or against the purchase in the future of a 30O-acre mountain park which will cost about $30O,O00. If the peo- pie favor the central park idea later election will be held for them to vote on bonds to buy it, according to act ing Mayor R. c. Semple.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
Disorganization or Railroads In Russia Blocks Food Shipments
 To Famine-Stricken Districts
Track and Equipment in Such Broken Down Shape Food Cannot be Shipped in Any Great Quantities From
 One Section of Country Another

RIGA, Latvia, Aug. 6.-(By The As causes of the threatened famine in Soviet Russia this year, which Bolshe- yik newspapers themselves admit is likely to be even worse than last year is the utter Reorganization of the rail- way traffic. This disorganization has become worse, despite efOrtsf of the Soviet government to alleviate it.
 Little or none of the locomotives and other railway equipment ordered from abroad, has as yet arrived. The inadequate supply of workable rolling stock has. in the meantime, been even further depleted by the necessity of fulfilling peace treaties which Soviet Russia has made with the Baltic states, such as Latvia. To these states Russia has turned over scores Of loco motives, hundreds of cars and other equipment, much of which had been taken from the Baltic states by the Czaristic and provisional governments of Russia in their hasty military evac- uations before the advancing Ger mans,
 Roadbeds Are Burned
 Added to this shortage of euipment is an almost generally prevailing con- dition of deteriorated roadbeds The Commissariat of Communications, says a Moscow dispatch taken from various Bolshevik newspapers, is ex- pecting soon a new railway traffic crisis. The tracks are so much in need of repair that next spring, off, cials say. it will be dangerous to tra- vel on many lines.
 Embankments have sunken down. ties are rotten, rails are worn out. If the Chief Forest Committee is not able to supply. by the beginning of 1922, nearly 100000 ties. it will be necessary to interrupt traffic on some main lines. Even if it were possible to get the necessary materials, says the dispatch, it is probable that through scarcity of labor, or some | other unexpected crisis, it will be ne cessary to ston traffic on some branch lines. On double track lines, only one track is to be repaired stripping the other track of it's rails to do this, in order to have at least a fairly efficient ] sinple track
 The Railway Commissiariat has lit tle revenue because most travellers are government officials and very sell dom are travelling private persons. To travel one must get pocket full of permits, unless he desires Ito take his chances with the mobs riding on the tops of trains carrying bags of food
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
LIFE MEMBERSHIP IN
 HUNGARY PARLIAMENT

BUDAPEST. Aug, 6.-The Hunga- rian government will soon introduce a law for the reorganization of mem- bership Of the grand National Cham Der. The chamber will be composed of parties representing the various cities and industrial, commercial and cultural associations. The members of the nobility also will be represent ed Another party will be represen- tative of the clergy, members of the government and judiciary. There al so will be 20 life members to be ap- pointed by the king on the sugges- tion of the prime minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
FL PASO ATTORNEY IS
 ARRESTED TN DENVER

DENVER. Colo, Aug. 6.-Followmg the seizure of quantity of narcotics at barber shop here yesterday. Harry c. Miller. said to be an Fl Paso attorney. and a companion giving the name Of F Chaves, were arrested here today by federal agents. They are charged with transporting mar cotics across the international boun- dary line from Mexico into the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
OCCUPATION OF VENUS
 HAILED AS GOOD OMEN

ONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. G. The occultation of Venus with the cres- cent moon, which was seen here at full noon on July was hailed by the Turks as a good omen in their cam paign against the Greeks, for the cres cent moon, with star between the horns, has been used by the Ottoman Turks as their military and religious emblem since the 18th century.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
CONVENTION CLOSED

KANSAS CITY, Aug 6. - The Ma tional Association of Speciality Sales men closed their three day conven- tion here tonight after electing off cers. Among, those named was A. J. Burns. Oakland. Cal, member of the board of directors for two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
CLOISTER BUILT BY
 HEROD IS UNEARTHED

JERUSALEM, Aug. 6.-Excavations at Askalon have resulted in the dis covery of the famous cloister round the great court built by Herod the Great which was described in the writings of Josephus as being admir- able for it's workmanship and grand eur. Statues of Apollo, Venus and Victory and also a gigantic statue of Herod have been found on the spot.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
WIND HITS HASKELL

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Aug. 6. - One house was blown away and windows in others broken by heavy wind which struck Haskell. Oklahoma. - Nr,,sSo- bee county, town of about 5000 peo- pie. tonight. according to telephone re- ports.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
1.-THE MICE WILL PLAY"

VIRGINIA, Ills. Aug. G. Absence of crime here led the authorities re- cntly to dismiss the night policeman to save his salary. Today it was dis covered burglars had hauled away merchandise valued at 5000 from a store
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07
SONORA NIGHT LIFE
 AFFECTED BY ORDER

DOUGLAS, Aug. 6. = Governor Francisco Elias recent order prohibit ing dancing in all restaurants and cafes in the Mexican state of Sonora has caused considerable protest from frequenters of white ways of Mexico, claiming that it virtually abolishes night life.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07

Cows in Belgium must wear ear rings. to which are attached num- bered metal tags for taxation pur- poses.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07

WOMEN Of MoosEHEART LEGION
 Blsbee Chapter 4S3
 Meets every second and fourth Friday evening at Moose Lodge. LUELLA SNODGRASS, Phone SSS Senior Regent BESSIE DUCKETT, Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-07

There are 550,000 seals in Uncle Sam's seal rookery in the Boring sea.