davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-12
BETHEL

DIR. Leroy A. Havey of Bridgeport,
Conn, came yesterday to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Austin Havey.
Miss Bernice Rogers was married in
Northampton, Mass, Nov. 81 TO Clar-
ence Barrett, who is known by several
people here. The bride ia daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Rogers and
lived here until the family moved to
Northampton, a few years ago. She
Is a graduate of Whitcomb high school
and was prominent in social circles
when here.
The high school basketball team was
defeated in its first game of the sea-
son Friday evening. The game was at
White River Junction and the score
was Hartford high school school So
high school girls defeated II. II. S.
Whiteomb high school Is. At the
same time and place the Whitcamb
girls team to 3. Coach Elmer be-
lieves both teams win make good rec
cord this season.
The Community club. organized 20
at low prices, gave its first movie ex-
HIDillon AT TIE Dhscofn lHtHtTe cdtuf-
day evening The house was packed
with apparently well-pleased patrons.
Mrs II. o. Brown, with her daughter.
Muriel, is visiting her mother at
Dewey's Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis C. Whitaker
and their daughter, Glenna, are visit.
ing at the home of Ralph c. Marsh
in Wakefield, Mass.
Mrs. John Hinkley suffered para
lytic shock Saturday, one side being
affected, and was taken to the sana-
forum, where. she was more comfort
able yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Roots case Of grip has
developed pneumonia and she was
taken to DIR. Greene's sanatorium
yesterday for treatment.
Miss Geneva Jebb is learning the
telephone business at the local ex-
change.
Miss Hazel Davenport has returned |
home from Brookfeld, where she /
worked three weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-12
TALK or THE TOWN

Mrs. John Kennedy of Keith avenue
has been confined to her bed Tor several
days by hard cold
| DIR. L. H. Crabtree viii not be IN his
Office Monday, Tuesday and Wedncs-
day of this weekday.
The greatest event Of the season will
be We olde Plymouth fair, given by
| the Maccabees Dec. l5.--adv.
A colonial pageant viii be given by
the students Of Spaulding school at we
olde Plymouth fair Dec. l5.--adv.
Regular meeting Of Bright Star Re
bekah lodge Tuesday evening at 1880.
Initiation. Nomination of officers. Sup
per served at 8 o'clock.
The little Workers" girls Of the
NJ. 4. church met with their teacher,
Mrs. Henry Holt, 1873 Washington
street, Saturday afternoon and had a
very enjoyable time,
In purchasing your Christmas gifts
don't forget the hospital cook book TO
be found ut the following stores: Mrs.
Shepard Co. H. Macrea, Tilden Shoe
store and Miss Calls Speciality Shop.
A new private fire alarm box has
been installed in front of the office Of
Cook, Watkins & Co. The cost Of the
installation of the box was cared for
by Cook, Watkins & Co., the Barre Gas
CO.. and several other firms in the Vi
entity The box is numbered l3l and
the fire department urges all callmen
to take notice Of this addition to the
list of boxes. Other new boxes recently
installed and to which the attention oil
callmen is alec directed are box liz at
the Presbrev- Leland company and box
l2i at Goddard seminary
The Inauguration of moving pictures
In church services in Barre, which was
held at the Uniyersalist church last
night was a splendid success, Over $50
people crowded into the church. The
pastor, Rev. Frank @. Hokerk, gave an
enlightening talk on "The Church and
several eminent diyines on the subject
of the combination Of the two. Miss
Betty Brown sang, "The Ninety and
Nine and r. L. Dawson presided over
the meeting.
Word has been received in Barre
that Norman Gordon of this city WIS
awarded his varsity letter as a mem
Der Of the Dartmouth college football
team. Gordon was one Of the q out Of
a large squad who received the letter.
A freshman letter was awarded to
Winston Brown, also of Barre, who
starred on the '25 eleven this year. |
Both young men are very popular here |
and their work with the Green teams |
this season has been followed with |
keen and widespread interest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-12

u Special convocation Of Gran.
"a lite chapter, No. 20, r. A. NJ
w Tuesday. Dec. ID, at z p. m.
t& Work, r. A. degree. Refresh
sSrH ments. Per order f. II. p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-12
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all those who as
sisted us in our recent bereavement;
Mrs. Norman MacAuley and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-12
WEBSTERTILLE

Engineers, noticei Regular meeting
will be held in Gilbert's hall Monday,
Dec. II, at 7 p. m. Important bust
ness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-12
Notice.

..Aos A regular business meet
WA ing OF Iroquois tribe, No.
leZ.y3S. Is. viii be held in Clan
lrfES<&iu han, Bolster block, Tues
wv day, Dec. IS, at p. m.
prompt. Business. nomina-
tion Of chiefs. As the tribe are to have
a. their guests that evening the Sioux
tribe, No. %, 81 Montpelier and W.
chosen tribe, No. 10. East Barre. Il Is
to Be hoped that every member who
possibly can viii be present. Corn and
venison viii h. served. Per order Angus
MeDonald. chief Of records.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-12

Barre council, No
40l, X. OF CT All mem
bers who possibly car
participate in Marsha
Foch celebration to be
held in Brattleboro or
Tuesday morning. Dec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-12

D. m. train Dec. ~ at Barre. Round
trip, So. Per order John b. Kelley. c. X.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-12

" Special communication Of
~ Granite lodge, No. 30, +. &
"a A. NJ, Monday. Dec. l2. at
.HA 1880 p. m. Work, NJ. NJ. de-
&% gree. Per order W. VI. Re
'' Treatments win be served and
we will be addressed BY q speaker from
out Of town on several features Of the
government under which we live. A
large attendance il desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30

movement as evidence OF th~ fact
mat. Will" plu;ocracy may ;tttemp;
to exclusively control the material
Things Of life. the money and credit
OF the nation. il does not and cannot
control the heart and soul Of Amer
lea
Thc council also went on record to-
night as bindinE itself TO the instruc-
tons OF the Denver convention To
support the Irish people lin their
struggle for the recognition of the
irish republic
Besides calling upon presidcn,
Harding and his Cabinet To take
steps !" bring about recognition of
inc republic OF Ireland and urging
INC government to protest to Great
Hritain against brutal and uncivn-
ized warfare in Ireland" the council
was instructed BY the Denver con
Nehton To send a special communi-
cation To Premier Lloyd George. his
cabinet and tho members OF parlin
mont setting forth the views OF
american labor and protesting
against the Campaign OF Violence
ana destruction in Ireland"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
SECOND HEAT FOR COLD
TROPHY TO MISS AMERICA
Car" Wood Travels 80 Miles
i'll 35:43 :40-Miss Chicago
Second.
Try Associated rrcss.l

DETROIT. Aug. 29.--Averaging 80. !
miles per hour. Miss America l.. OF
Detroit Yacht Club. with Gar" Wood
at the wheel. took the second thirty
mile heat in the gold cup race here
this afternoon, defeating Miss Chi
eaEo. OF the Chicago Yacht Club. and
the sea sled Orlo III. entered from
the Columbia Yacht Club The VIC
tors time was 35:ia.4O.
Baby Gar. of Detroit, winner OF
the first heat Saturday in the Wood
f'sher race for displacement speed
boats. repeated in the second ffty-
mile heat in the powerboat regatta
ferc today, covering the distance in
l:lS:5i.I6 speed OF 40.7 miles nor
hour.
NICK Mack. of tho Buffalo Launch
riuo. was second, and Aye Aye Sir, OF
We Miami Beach Yacht Club, Finished
MI MIS-; america l.. which won the first
neat Saturday. now has twenty-four
points ON the cup. to twcnty.two for
MISS thicaS) and ten for Orlo III.
Gar WOOD also too second fifty
ME heat today III the Wood Fisher
rice Tor displacement speed boats. his
baDy Gar scoring an easy victory
oyer Nick Mack. OF tho buffalo Launch
MN. nm, and Aye Aye. Sir, OF the Miami
ana third respectively. The time for
the heat was l:l3:5l.76.
me point sta nding in the Wood
Eisher race now is Baby Car. IA: Nick
entered in this event. but developed
engine trouble just before the start
Ing gun. and withdrew.
me second thirty-miic heat in the
Detroit trophy race for single engine
hydroplanes went to Miss ChIc1ro
Miss Belle Isle H.. Of Detroit, finishe.i
irst. but was disqualified for cutting
stnNes on The upper and lower turns
The heat developed the first acci-
dent at the regatta. Baby Sure Cure
81 Detroit, winner of the first heat
saturday, capsizinE when her driver.
laul S'rashurE attempted too sharp
turn on the upper end or the course.
strasnurE ana his mechanician were
picked up and the boat was lowed In.
was 3i:0i.3l
The Chicago boat was across tho
line ahead, at the start. but lost her
position when her crew slowed down
90 oher assistance tn Baby Sure
Cure. Miss Chicago now has seven
teen point' in the Detroit trophy
event. against nine each for Miss
Belle Isle H.; and Raby Sure Cure.
won the second heat in the Saiian
cabin cruiser race. ut twenty-five
miles. The White Cap H., OF Toledo,
winner OF the first heat Saturday, tied
for second place with - p. NJ of
Detroit
The start OF the gold cup heat
today saw the three boats over tho
line I'm bunch, with Miss America l.,
leading by nose; Miss Chicago went
over second. and Orlo III. followed
close ON her heels.
The positions remained unchanged
to the end OF the race, Miss America
|. finishing nearly n mile ahead OF
Miss Chicago.
Third heats In today's events will
he run off tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
YOUNGSTERS FIGHT WAY
70 FRONT IN SPORTS
Every Branch Has Youthful
Phcnon; Some Girls. Others
Bows.
tby ASSOCIATED rrcss.l

NEW YORK. Aug. 2e.-Many
youthful wonders. representing every
sertion Or the country. have been de-
velopch this year in American fields
OF sport
The names of A!exa Stirring and
Robert I. C'Eohby'D Jones. the golf
marvci.. of Atlanta. and Vincent
Richards. the Sew York tennis star.
have been on ;he lips Of sport lovers
for several seasons.
TO this sclcc; group there has been
added this year:
Miss Helen Wills. Is years old, of
!'crKclcE. Cal. winner OF the ma
tionai girls sinsicn tennis champion
ship.
julius Saglowsky. IL years old. of
indianapolis. winner OF tho national
boys singles tennis championship.
Elmer Harold. IL years old OF
AswlSus, Ill. winner uf the junior
championship FOR marksmcn with
u score OF 10 in 30.
Dorothy Smith. Il years old OF
Coituii. MINI. winner OF the women's
national archery hampioaahip.
Miss Miriam i:urns. II, nf Kansas
City. whose sensational play IN the
western womcus Eolf tournament
carried her into the third round. She
was defeated by u veteran In a brill
liant match.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
DECLARE OPEN SHOP
STRENGTHENs UNIONS
Executive Council Of Fedora
ton States Hostility of Unfair
Employers Boosts Labor.
tny Associntod prc.s

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Aug. ga
IN" open shop campaign and the
aggressive hos.Nty Of unfair en-
rlnyers" has strengthened rather
;Lan weakened the solidarity Of th,
organized labor movement. IL was de
CARED IN statement tonight by tho
executive council Gf the American
Federation Of Labor Tho council
based it's decision. the statement said.
upon reports submitted by affiliated
national and international unions and
other Information collected through
out the country.
Analysis Of the reports. the state
mcnt said. showed that a reduction
ir payment Of dues by the fedora
tons membership WAS due principally
To the wave Of unemployment
Frank Morrison took occasion TO deny
reports published today that the fed
Grafton had suffered "A slump OF 15O.-
coo members during the present In
dustrinl crisis. MorriSion referred to
figures announced at tho Denver con-
veution. which showed a decrease OF
172.2I2 members during tho last year.
but declined TO give any figures on
the present membership.
Calling upon all affiliated unions to
Join in a great organizing campaign.
a statement by the council said: The
executive council is keenly alive to
the tremendous forces at work to
destroy trade unionism. II Is apprc-
ciativc of the Oppressive industrial
situation and impressed Strongly with
the desire and need Of organizing the
unorEauized in n solid trade union
phalanx for mutual protection and for
the advancement Of the wage
earncrs' common interests II has de-
-crminah to innuEuratc a comprchCn-
.iv. and extensive organization cam
1aign.
The workers are also called upon
20 observe Labor Day in Hitting
way and to manifest In an unm!s-
taxable manner that the cause OF
labor is more alive today than ever
in tho history OF the tradc-union
movement"
The Statement; declared the council
welcomed the changing attitude OF
the church and Of the women's or
gani::ntions toward the traGc-union
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
MISS ADELE CLARK SENDS
HIttNAMAN COMMUNICATIONS

Miss Adele Clark, chairman OF the
League of Women Voters. yesterday
sent Ia Secretary j. " Brcnaman, or
the state Democratic Committee, q
communication cmbodying copy OF
the resolutions adopted at the state
convention Of the league in Lynch
burg last week conccrninE action by
the con mittcc on the question %! al
hitting women into equal participa :
ton ir the couUscls Of ;he party.
She declares that she has written
a letter 10 the Republican committee
thanking thai party Tor inserting in
it's piatfurn certain suggestions made
by the league. and hopes the Dem
ocratic committee viii not only in
corporate similar suggestions in its
platform, but admit the women as
well.
The letter. with. accompanying res
olutions. will he: submitted the COM
mittee at its meeting tonight,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
CHAS. +. RuEHRMUND.
Real Estate Agent.
Trustee S Auction Sale

By virtue of certain deed Of ,r,,,
dated January 9th. 1920. and rccnrdo;
u, Deed Book 2G2-B. page 3s in t6n
cicrh oilice of the Richmond o.
ecis .ourt, TO secure the payment or
VI t,t'h note therein dcscribcdS do
.tut' having been made in th.. doh,
sneIcih secured. ana being rcouircd
so 10 90 by the beneficiary, / wlI
s"iI' at pubic auction. on the prem
!ScS, on ~ S"i
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER lSr. 1921.
me real estate described in said dad
OF trust as follows:
NJ that certain lot OF land. to-
gc'hcT with tho Improvements there.
I'' ana appurtcnanccS thereto he
tohSIHs' known as No. 1925 S.unr,
erect Meadow Bridge Road, Rich
ihonu, Va, in that part th.rnof
known as Hill Crest PARK. and more
iu!ly bounded and described rs fol-
lows l" VII: Commencing on IN.
west me OF Meadow bridge Road al
point where the dividing line be-
tween lots and ) begin ana cx-
tending in westerly direction along
me said dividing line 50 feet
inches TO an alley, thence in n south
cry direction along the east line of
shid alley 80 feet. thence in an east
Wardly direction l02 feet between
parallel lines to a point on thn
Meadow Bridge Road 80 feet south
east OF the point OF beginning. thence
III 1ortherly direction along the
west side OF Meadow Bridge Road 30
rect TO the point of beginning.
TERMS: Cash.
r. !. MAYO. JR..
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30

II goes almost without saying that
we will buret the little Republican
bubble which Is boObing In Virginia.
as we have always done. Except the
majority viii he the largest ever
given a Democratic candidate in V!r-
GINA"
SWANSON silent on Candidacy.
Senator swanson had nothing 10
say about his own candidacy. I'VE
are now engaged in fighting the Re-
publicans." Ne said. Il am not saying
anything about my own campaign at
this time. Al the proper time Will
announce my candidacy. but until
then prefer to remain quiet on that
subject"
In reference to the question Of adj
hitting tn" women TO membership Of
the State committee. Senator Swan
son said: II favor such move.
think we should have an assistant
chairman. and that assistant should
hc Il woman. They have come into
our midst To stay, and we should well
come them with open arms--iiSura-
lively. OF course. If there is amy
way II which the party rules may he
SmcnC,h. no time should he lost in
amend 'uG them"
Senator Swanson will express him
mittce tonight
There may he other designations TO
consider. but il was stated last night
that that OF Judge II. II. W. Duke, OF
Charlottesville, chairman OF the dele
CATION from the Seventh District.
would be acted upon, and that the
vacancy would have to be filled. and
n chairman chosen to succeed Judge
Duke. Other members of the Seventh
TT lnt w - f'D--
son. IT. T.. Byrd. W. c. Switzer. Car
roll Mencfcc. with the following as
Sociatc members: Miss Mary IL.
PidcEon, Mrs. Cordie Il. Miller. Mrs.
Gertrude r. Barton. Mrs. $. w. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Susie Bycrlcy.
II Is generally believed Judge Duke
will aspire for Congress from the
Seventh District, in opposition to
T. w. Harrison Tho
last night was that If Sem
ator Byrd is not chosen chairman
of the committee. he will be elected
chairman OF his district delegation.
Mention Hooker :o- Congress.
Senator Marshall II. Booker. OF
Halifax. was one OF the carly ar
rivals. lie is aero as an innocent
bystandcr." however. lust to keep
in touch with events" he explained.
They arc having something or u
campaign in the Fifth District for
Gucccssor tn the late Congressman
Rorer ~ James. The names OF
nearly every man of any political
prominence in the district have been
mentioned in connection with the
place." said Senator Booker. My
name has even been suggested. The
convention for nomination will he
held in Danviilc on September Is.
So far as we have been able to size
up the situation. II Is any mans
fight. There viii be $50 delegates
in the convention. so IL viii take
soven;y-siN to nominate, and none
OF us has found man yet who can
control that many votes. Two can
didatcs most. prominently mentioned
are Senator John iiiaon and John
carter. commemorative attorney of
panviilc."
Senator l.. Lee Trinklc, Democratic
nominee for Governor. and state
Senator Harry +. Hyrd are expected
to be on hand this morning in time
for breakfast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
SPORTS.
INDIANA PAGER EQUALS ]
RECORD At RE|DsV|LLE.
Single G Easily Captures Free.
for-All--Cray Worthy
Wins 2:O8.
| By Associated press.1


READNlLLE. MASS. Aug. %
Single @. Indiana PAGER, lived up /,
his reputation as the countrys
greatest sidewhceier at the opening
races Of the annual Grand Circuit
meeting here today.
'u Alien drove him in the Nepon-
set free-cor-alI. and incidentoIiv
tInaiicd the record for the event;
wren wren he slipped off the first heat i'm
Walter Cox showed the crowd thai
he had the greatest stake trotter aS
lhe season by winning the President
stake for Eos trotters with the Bos- &
t9n -owned gelding. Grey wor,hy.s
neicn DILLON moved down all oppo,
LOT LOT Z-Eear- ODDS, while the 3-year-o old
my. Sakura. accounted for first
money IN the 2:l9 trotting class.
All me days races were won in
Hetcr Florentine. trotting to beat
zig II. was successful in 2:is Ia,
ana Proud Peter easily beat 2:l0 Ii
trotting. finishing In 2:06 IA.
Summaries: yo
American horse breeders futufity:
22,ycar-oids trot: purse. s2.5o0:'
Helen Dillon, b. T.. by Dillon Ak
worthy. iScrriiD
chop Suey. b. T., by Lord Dewey, d
'koHneyl ....,,:.n2 2
Harvester. tw. Fleming) -, 3 s
Nigo Harvester. b. f.. by the &
Harvester, u. Ficming) ~. 4 {
Meditation. h. E., by Lee Axwor-
thy. tMurphyD .............. s
King Etawah. Peter Ulster aud Pc
200 "a.
The, President. ZOOS trot: purse,
$4,000:
Grey Worthy, gr. G.. by AK
Wiki WIKI, hr. e. by The Anvil,
NGecrs) ...............4 3 2
Emma Harvester. b. m, by The. /.
walnut a., a.,! F5'ss e. b; ~ s; BY San
Peter Daw: Er.. g., By Peter Ash
land. tMurphy) ....... as 4
Dotty Day and Great Britton also
started. Time, 2:o4 s-4; 1904 IL:
The The J; Nc s"a tree-for-all pace;
Single q. b. h.. by Anderson
Wilkes. (Allen) ............ 1 1
Frisco June, b. h.. by San Fran
John Henry. b. g.. BY Kilkoe.
tPitman) .....I 4 .
Juneo. h. M. by John Dewey
(Murphy) ........ ..15'2 4
Margaret Dillon. b. m.. by Dill"
nj lon Axworthy. tMonroe) ....3 5
-''V 49, -.VS "
2:i9 trot; purse. $1,000:
Sakura. b. T., by Atlantic Ex-
press. Ul. Fleming) ....1 1
Qui Salt b. T., by The Harvest
er: (Dickerson) 2 2 3
David ANworthy. CHI. C.. by AK -
worthy, lTallman) ....... 8 8 9
Deiasoa's Peter. br. c., by Peter.
the Great, (Briggs) ........ 4
Mount kisco. b. g.. by Walnut
Hall. tJohnson) 45 7
Grace Forbes, Binque. Bradford Man.
Petrovsky. Louisa Fletcher, st. Frus-
quin, Peter Stillweil. Noble Argot and
Lady Byng also started. Time,
EOS IA: 2:07 IA; eos 1-2.
To beat 2:19 Ia trotting:
,eter Florentlnc. b. h.. by Peter the
Great-Sister Florentine, 1909 IA. Inv
Sonstenaro. tRhlston) won. Time,
To beat the 2:10 IA trottinE:
Proud Peter. blk. g.. by J. Malcolm
Forbes ysbeth L.. by Elyria, (Tha-
yer>. won. Time. zoe 1-2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
ROBBERS GET S224,OOO
FROM CHICAGO BANK
Loss From Deposit boxes In Rnid
Declared to Re Covered by
Euanrance.
[By Ass0ciatcd Press

Z TTTSS. ~
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Robbcrs who
last night looted nineteen deposit
boxes In the Security Trust and De-
pcSit Company's vaults In the Ma
sonic Temple obtained $4,000. OH :
Gals of the company announced to-
day. The loss is covered by insur-
ancc.
The bandits. four in number. bound
the outer and inner guards of the
vaults. which remain open twenty
tour hours day. and proceeded TO
work by list which apparently car
ried the numbers of selected boxes,
leading the police to believe the rob-
berry was an inside job The two
guards are heinS detained
Morris Lipschuitz. a newsboy. re.
ported 10 the police he lost $1,000
in cash and jcwelry valued at $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
BY J. d. cAENEAL & SONS.
Trustees Auction
Sale
GOOD JACKSON WARD PROPER
TIES. NOS. 1ll5 AND 1923 BROOK
AVENUE

AVENUE. ~
I:y virtue OF "a certain deed Of
trust. dated May l2. 1915. aud duly
recorded in the clerks ofiic. OF
Richmond Chanccry Court in -. Il.
232-D. page 2i3. default having been
maae ~ me payment yf a portion
OF the debt secured thereby. and hay-
ing been required by the beneficiary
therein so TO do. | will. on
TUESDAY. AUGUST 30. 1921.
at O'Clock l.. Nj,
on the premises, proceed to sell the
following described rnal estate:
All those two certain lots Of land.
%ith an improvements thereon. in
the CITY of Richmond. Virginia, de-
scribed as follows:
It's commencing at n point on
me east line Of brook Avenue 305
icet inches south OF franklin
street. thence running sou,hwardiy
nrn arc routing on the east line OF
nrook Avenue &c feet G inches
thence back between parallel, linou
~ feet to an alley 90 f.,t w.idc
Win ,lth the dwelling thereon. No Ills
Bronk Avenue.
SECONb-commencinv at pojnt
zol feet south OF i'ranklin S,rnc,
thchcc running sou,hwnrJl,. ,nS
fronting or Brook Avcn1. - 20,
.nehIe back caStwardly. L.;v,ccn
n i,:i,i lines, 40 feet 10 an alley
Broo,, aswr n,,,,s thereon. No. 1928
me, me improvements consis, of TWO
Nv 'ihEs. with about six rooms
,h. This is q sp!cndid rcn,inr,
ioCaity and VIII pay Well as an in'
nm hn or Speculation. Bargain
TERMS: Cash
j. d. CARNEAL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
Lnndis Rule. Against KnoxytIle.

NNONVILLE. TENN, Aug. ga
Judge X. NJ. Landis, commissioner of
baseball. has refused william Shu-
maker's application for reinstate-
ment and the 1--WE games pIaved nv
Johnson City this half OF the Appa-
lachian League season with Shu-
maker in the line-up must BIO played
over All were victories and the SOL
dicrs are In second place because 1ve
games have been taken Off their win
column.