davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07
CATTLE DAY
FEATURES AT
WINDSOR FAIR
Attendance Good Sec.
ond Day Despite FIRE.
duent Rain Squalls
Frances Wins 2.24 Race-Free.
For.All Taken by Sunshine,
an Augusta Horse-White-
field Wins Town Team Exhi-
bition - Judging of Neat
Stock-Last Day Today
fsnecisI to Kennebec JournaD

fsnecisI to Kennebec JournaD
South windsor Me-, Sept. 6.-De-
s,i,e Intermittent. rain and cloudy,
,hreatening sky, Cattle Day, the Sec
ond day of the Windsor Worlds
Fair" was run off practically as
scneduled with crowd of over a
thousand people gathering at the fair
grounds. The only event slated for
TUESDAY that did not take place for
She trial of draft oxen, which will be
held this morning.
Races were run off in the 2.24 class
and the free-for-all class. and the
track was in surprisingly good con-
djtion in view of the heavy rain of
the morning. There were some very
good races which were put through
without untoward incident. Following
are the results of the days race pro-
gram;
2.24 CLASS.
Frances, biz m by Castine (R. r.
Hall, Damariscotta) ..........1 l
Helen Sterling, b m, by Hal
Sterling CIV. S. Malcolm, Au-
gusta) .................!.2 ?
Bonney Douane, b 6, by. Thistle
Douane O.. G. Bryant, Au-
gustal ............... .....3 3 4
Teddie Marshall, g Harris of
Gardlner) .....,.. 3
Time-222 2.214. 2.22.
FREE-FOR-ALL.
Sunshine. m wv. S. Malcolm.
Carl c.. Oh g r. r. Hall Damar-
scotia ......,..........
Tarratina, blk (owned by hall.
driven by Deane) ..........3 3
Knoxie E., b (Glidden of Wa
terVli!e) ................
Time-2.lal. 2.2O3, 2.2S.
Wednesdays races will be the 23O
class. There are some fast horses en-
tered and the heats are expected to be
close.
Town Team Exhibition
Whitehead was awarded first pre-
MUM in the town team exhibition,
with Il pairs of oxen entered; End,
Jefferson with 10 pairs entered. JEFF
terson took first in the steer teams,
with II pairs; end Whitefield.
Judging Of Neat Stock
Five-year-old work oxen-1st. Amos
Fish, Jefferson; End. James Malloy,
North Whitehead
OH
man Blair, Whitefeld; End, Glidden
Bros, Coopers Mills.
Three-vear-old steers-1st, Henry
Jordan, WHITEHEAD; End, Joseph Train
er Whitefield
Two-year-old steers--1st. Amos
Fish, Jefferson; End, Glidden Bros,
Cocpers Mills
Steer calves--1st. Glidden Bros,
Coopers Mills; no second
Matched ive-year-olds-1st Herman
Fair. Whtefeld; End. A. T. Howe,
Coopcrs Mills.
Matched ur-year-olds-1st. F. w,
Jackson, Jefferson; End, Allie Palmer,
Whitefeld.
Matched , year Odds: list, F. D.
hrsKlne, Windsor; End, James NAL
10y, Whitefield.
Matched 2 year Odds: 1st. Otis
Jones' Liberty; End, J. A. Hickey
Whitefield.
Watched one year olds Amos Fish
Jefferson; no second.
RAJ oxen, years and over: list
niaden Bros, Cooper's Mills; end
!" A. Manson and sons, Pittston.
rat oxen years and over: 1st
Chisam, Whitefield; End, r. A.
Manson and sons. Pittston..
NCont'nued on Page e-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07
Bay State Riddles
Drown in River

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 6-Ettofe
Termine, aged 3. and Marcello Bar
tell, aged 6. were drowned early to-
night when they fell out of row
boat in which they were playing in
the Connecticut river The boat had
broken away from its anchorage
and fioated some distance from the
shore when the two boys became
frightened and fel loverboard. Both
bodies were recovered.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07
N. E. Daily Paper
Association Against
44-HOur Week

Worcester. Mass. Sept 6-The
board of governors of the New Eng
land Daily Newspaper Association
went on record in resolution passed
at a meeting here this afternoon as
emphatically opposed to the 44-hour
week in the printing industry. They
also expressed opposition to any in
crease in wages or change in hours
in the printing trades while the pres
ent industrial conditions exists.
The New England Daily Newspaper
Association is composed of represen-
tatives of practically all the daily
newspapers in the New England
states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07
Booty Auto Drivers
Given Three Months

bingham. Mass. Sept. 6-Judge
Kelly went prohibition enforcement
one better in district court today
In sentencing three men to three
months each in the House OF Cor
rection on charges Of operating au-
tomobiles while under the influence
Of liquor, he said that il prohibition
didn't keep them away from drink
he would keep them away from
gasoline. Each defendant appealed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07
General Forecast

The outlook is for local showers
in the south Atlantic and east gulf
states and generally fair weather
elsewhere east of the Mississippi riv-
er during Wednesday, and Thursday.
No important temperature changes
are indicated for the eastern half of
the country. although somewhat
lower temperature is proba BILE in the
middle Atlantic and South Atlantis
states.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will
be gentle variable and fair weather
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07
American Visitors
Seeking Booze in
Quebec Out o. Luck

Montreal, Sept. 6.-The Quebec IL
auor commission will sell liquor to
American visitors in the province only
il the American government permits
the sale, it was announced today by
G. S. Simard, chairman of the COM
mission. The statement followed the
seizure at Lacolle yesterday of 20
barrels of beer at picnic of New
York state Elks.
Mr.. simard said the same course of
action would be followed with regard
to visitors n Quebec from other Ca
madam provinces where prohibition is
IN effect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07
Worse in Minnesota

McGrath, Mimi, Sept. 6-White
Pine, a lumber settlement, eight
miles north of here, was destroyed
early this afternoon, and inhabitants
of Solana village, four miles east of
there, were forced to flee the town
when a sudden 30-mile wind sprang
up at noon and swept forest fires
beyond the control of lines.
The condition in the Colana White
Pine district was reported favor
able by forest railway and military
officials at noon but a half hour later
the sudden wind dashed the flames
into a new fury. and upset hopes
that the fires might be under control
by tomorrow morning.
Villagers of Solana were forced to
fee from their homes when forest
fires broke out of control of fighters
and raced through the tree tops to
the edge of the village.
State troops were rushed to the
scene from McGrath to aid in stem
ming the onrushing flames. Fight
ers were making an effort to keep
the fire from crossing the railroad
tracks into a large timber tract.
According to Miss Glare Nelson.
one of the refugees to reach Nc
Grath this afternoon from White
Pine, al women and children were
safely removed from the burning
town in army trucks. but they had
to abandon their belongings
. The entire town seemed to catch
fire at once" she said
IF we hadn't seen the new fire
at the minute we did," said Miss
Nelson, 1--WE undoubtedly would have
been burned to death. We each
picked up child and started by
the southwest road at the very edge
of the old fire. The fire was so close
to the road that we were forced to
walk single file. We thought for q
while that we would be unable to-
continue through the smoke, but We
younger girls, assisted by men.
helped the women and children and
soon the trucks met u.s. as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07
FEATURE RACE AT
HARTFORD FAILS
TO PLEASE CROWD

Hartford, Conn. Sept 6-The
race of the century booked as the
feature event of the grand circuit
, meeting here was raced this after
noon amid Kisses and booes of the
spectators. Peter Manning. the
champion trotter. won the event
taking each heat from Single G. un-
beaten thus far this season., in 2:02
Il and 2:O6.
In the first heat, Allen. driving
Single G. went into the lead at the
word but was content with slight
margin all the way around to the
stretch. In the race home Peter
Manning was the stronger. He made
the last quarter in IS "a seconds. In
the second heat Allen trailed with
Single G. and the half was reached
in LOS L. This time Allen at
tempted to outbrush the trotter but
Murphy won easily. The last quar-
ter was raced in 20 seconds fat
Roy Grattan, driven by Murphy,
won the Whiriwind stake. after Ed
ma Early had taken the first heat.
Edith Worthy, with Lyman Brusie
in the sulky took the two year old
trotting race while Peter Blaze Ack-
erman, won the ola trot in four
heats.
Summarizes
WHIRLWIND. 2:O4 PACE, THREE
HEATS, $4,000
Roy Grattan, b g., by Grattan
Royal (Murphy) ........ ) 1 l
Edna Early, blk m. (Thom-
as ........... j J 4
Jimmy Mckerron. by. (Ray) . , ,
Ado Guy. CHI h. Geese) ..... 5 ,
Captain Mack and Jay Brooke al
so started.
Time-2:O3 Ia POP IA; 2:O3 IA.
TWO YEAR OLD TROT. IN 3,
$1,000
Edith Worthy, f. by Guy AK
worthy. IL. Brusie) ........ l l
ChoA Suey, b +, (Rodney) 49,. = =
Peter Earl, b c, (Cox) ...... ) 4
Oscawana. CHI c. Oh. Fleming) . 4 )
Meditation. Dorothy Harvester,
vigo Harvester. Good Watts and
Guy Hall also started.
Time--2:14 IA; 2:12 IA.
IRAND SFESlAL, lROI1lNG,
PACING, = HEATS. $1,000
Peter Manning, b g, by Azoff
(Murphy) ........ .r~.:..s ~. 1 i
Single G. b h. (Allen) :. -. ..."2 =
Time--2:02 IL; 2:06
.2:14 TRoT, ) HEATS, $1,000
Peter Blaze. b g, by Petau-
rist tAckerman) ....... 3 /
Swanhilde, m, tDicker-
SOM !. .......... 2 81
George Watts, CHI g, Der
ry) Observation-Disclosures. 4 2ro
Manrico Hall, blk g, tCar-
michaeD ...... ........ q 4ro
Wi!aksa and Noble Argot also
started.
Time-2.O9 IL; 2:11; 2;11 "a;
go IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07
Presidents Party
Returns to Canital

Washington. Sept. 6.-President and
Mrs. Harding and party of friends
including number Of high officials.
returned to Washington today aboard
the presidentials yacht Maydower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07
THE WEATHER
FAIR

North New England, Southern
NewEngland and East New York:
Fair weather and moderate temper
allure Wednesday and Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07
CARING FOR REFUGEES

McGrath, Mimi, Sept. 6-More than
20 refugees from the fire swept area
between Solana and White Pine, in
Guiding those who at noon today were
made homeless when the village of
White Pine was wiped out, are being
carried for tonight by the National
Guard contingents' stationed at this
place.
Many of the refugees are penniless
and are DIT loss where to seek fnan-
cial aid with which to move to other
places. :,
All the buildings in White Pine
were destroyed except one dwelling,
several shacks and the school house.
Adjutant General w. F. Rhinow
said that he was of the opinion that
the fire was of incendiary origin.
With the fire-swept area surround
ing the village and the wind blowing
in an opposite direction from the one
in which the forest fires are burning.
it was impossible in his openion, for
the fire to have started by sparks
from the forest fire area, as first re-
ported.
The fire which today caused evac-
uafion of Solona and Arthydea, a viii
lage numbering about twelve famil-
les. was checked late tonight when
the wind died down and gave the fire
fighters an opportunity to lay another
break.
The general situation was consider
ably improved tonight and the hopes
of fire fighters and officials are that
the menace which was before this
section for the past week is material
ly decreased.
A serious situation remains at Sol
ana where it is feared spread Of fire
would mean the trapping of about 20
families and the destruction Of the
village and more than Is miles OF
tamarack and balsam timber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07
Boston Forecast

Boston and vicinity: Fair Wednes-
day and Thursday; little change in
temperature; light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-07

Interesting readins-that's what 10
found on the Classified Ad. page OF
the Journal, because this . whore
money is saved. And Of course
that's interesting.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Jordan Plans
New Policy in
Used Car Sale
Company to Place Purchase OF
Secondhand Machines
On Same Basis as Buy
ing of New Car.

Too long have motor car manutac'
turers closed their eyes to the need
of raising the standard in used car
buying.
This has resulted" says Edward
s. Jordan. 'in dcplorable lack OF
confidence on the part OF the public
in buying used cars. This need for
a definite stand regarding the used
car situation, has led us to announce
to the public used car policy whicl,
will be national in its effect and will
operate through every Jordan dis
tributor throughout the United
States,
Buyer On New Basis.
This policy considers the used car
buyer in the same light that we do
the buyer OF new car. Many who
have hitherto hcsitated to buy used
car for lack of confidence in the or
ganization selling it, can now go in
to 4 Jordan distributor and buy a
car with the same trust which pur-
chascrs of Jordan cars know.
while startling in its broad fun
damen,al understanding of the needs
OF motor car buying, this policy is
but a forerunner of what will be the
ultimate attitude of all good manu-
facturers.
Plan To-Day Sale.
an announcing this policy, the
Jordan Motor Car company, through
its many distributors, is conducting a
Today used car sale in which the
value, the service and the general
condition of the car is pledged to
be exactly as represented"
The Peterson Motor company.
27lS Farnam street, will Join in
making the Jordan used car sale a
national event and will arrange a
display of used cars for the weef OF
August /
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Auto Official Reports
Revival Of Business

A tour through the middlcwes'
has revealed a rapid revival of au'
tomcbile business, according to R
L. Newton, supervisor of territories
for the Cadillac Motor Car rom.
pany, who was in Omaha during
the past week, visiting the ]. H.
Hansen Cadillac company.
Sales appear to be bettering
themsclyS," Mr.. Newton said. BE
tween Chicago and Fargo, the au-
tomcbile business is rapidly conf
ing into its own. Milwaukee also
reports an early resumption of ousi-
ness. Farmers in some sections of
the middlewest are holding back in
purchases of cars, but they are en-
couraged by the appearance of crops.
Small grains are well filled, but
corn is looming big for them
= Mr.. Ncwton's trip took him to
towns in the far west and north.
He will return to Detroit next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Peerless Makes
Own Steel Tests
Metallurgical Department Is
Maintained at Plant for
Last II Years.

AS part of their policy to be
completely responsible for the manu-
facture of their product. the Peerless
Motor Car company has maintained
for II years its own metallurgical de-
partment and heat-treating plant. :.
When this department was frs:
organized, the best-known steels of
England, France, Germany, Austria,
Holland, Belgium and the United
States were completely analyzed and
subjected to various tests before
selection was made of those stecls
best fitted to meet the requirements
neces essitated by the performance ex-
pected of Peerless cars. 1t took this
company five years of intensive re-
search work to analyze and test the
better steels on the market at that
time, and since then every other steel
subsequently developed has had the
same careful analysis. ~
This means that the Peerless Mo-
tor Car company has on file statis-
tics concerning practically every
known grade of steel. and their files
will show the results of approxi-
mately 100000 tests made. This
exact knowledge not only enables the
Peerless company to determine the
advantages or disadvantages of each
steel under varying conditions, but al,
lows it to decide on specifications
for the chassis wherein the ratio of
weight to performance requirements
and strength of materials is scienti-
fically correct.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Mayor and Commissioners
To View Iowa Incineratol

Mayor Dahlman and some of the
city commissioners are going to Des
Moines next week to look over the
garbage incineration plant in the
Iowa capital.
Commissioner Dunn. in charge of
the health department. is inclined to
favor the incineratlon plan of garbage
disposal
The present garbage contract will
expire on October |.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Powell Supply Company
Head Back From Trip

c. G. Powell, of the Powell Supply
company, returned Saturday morn
ing from Chicago, where he expert
cnced difficulty in buying three ad-
ditional carloads of headlight lenses.
Owing to the fact that Massa-
chusetts, Ohio and Iowa are putting
in force similar law governing au-
tomobilc headlights, the demand for
lenses is exceeding the supply, and
there is possibility Of a shortage.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

Every police automobile i'll Cleve.
land, O., it is suggested, should be
equipped with toxic gas grenades,
used to prevent the escape Of pris
oners during the war with Germany
as a weapon in fight against bandit
ry and crime in that city. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Cadillac Leading Sales
In New York Territory

Figures recently compiled in New
York show that the sales of the Ca
dillac during four consecutive months
early this year were greatly i'll eX-
cess of even cars selling for con-
siderably less.
The total number of Cadillacs sold
in the metropolitan territory in the
period covered was 278. Among the
quality cars the second car on the
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
|M0l7'I5 l.2,Vkt1sl<2lyse1

Morris E. Schlaifer. young Oma-
han attached to the consular service
in Stockholm and relief commissions
i'll Vienna during the war, returns to
Vienna to represent large New
York export house. He leaves here
Sunday. sailing August IS on the
Olympic for Cherbourg. France.
He is the son of Philip Schlaiier,
11l3 South Tenth street, and an uncle
OF Morrie Schlaifer, wcll-known
Omaha boxer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

list (Which embraced two different
types) showed 2l6.
Cars which approximate in price
showed less than the Cadillac total
and number of fairly we'll known
cars sold less than 10 in the period
covered.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Buick Springs Latest Line
OfFour Cylinder Models

gives automatic fabrication through
out.
The transmission is Of the selec
tive sliding-gear type, three speeds
forward and one reverse.
Front axle of the four cylinder
car is All I-bcam forging. The rear
axle is three-quarter floating type,
all the weight of the car being car
ried on the axle tubes and only
driving torque and steadying of the
wheels being taken by the axledriv-
ing shafts. Gear ratio of the rear
axle on high speed is 4 and 2-5 to |.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

Announcement is made of the
Bucks new four-cylinder line. There
are four models in the line. includ-
ing roadster and hve-passenger tour
ing in the open cars, and three-pas-
senger coupe and hve-passengcr
sedan in the closed models.
Features of motor construction
are the large three-bearing crank
shaft and 12-inch long connecting
rods, extra long rods being provided
to reduce vibration to minimum.
A circulating splash oiling system
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

Among the queer hobbies of the
screen stars, Roscoe (Fatty) Ar
buckle enjoys getting into bathing
suit to wash and polish his auto
mobiles.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

J. Harry O'Meara has resigned
from the retail sales force of the
Mid City Motor & Supply company
TO accept position with the Ne
braska Oldsmobile company.
O'Meara was associated with au-
tomobile row as salesman for Ave
years prior to the entry of the
United States into the late war and
after spending l6 months as a pilot
in the U. S. army air forces he re-
turned to Omaha to take up his old
work.
O'Meara is very enthusiastic about
the Oldsmobile line and feels that
this car will be one of the fastest
sellers on the row during the COM
ing season. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
BUSINESS SERVICE
business services Unereti i,
Bmiltliny@t 'unlrnrtinv
Moving iiu,k.ns, aIo.ape :

ron Cur RATES in an Kind- of carpo
,'FJnr can iudscS " Hich'y. Satisf.,
ION Guari'I'".'d. Madison 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1921.


on The premises. proceed III sell that
certain lot or parcel of land living
ana being In Madison Ward Rich
mona. virginia, situated on the west
crn line of an alley which lies one
hundred twenty-five G22) feet east
OF seventh t1thD street and extends
parallel herewith northwaPdly from
taker street. commencing At a point
on the western line OF said alley dis.
tant seventy-nve Ga) feet six (6)
lncheS northwardly from the north
crh line OF Baker Street thence OK
.cndinS northwardly along aud front
ing or ahutting on the western line
OF SAID alley fifteen I5) feet six (s)
,hcncs. more or less. and extends
nack wrstwardly from said front. he
tween lines parallel. or nearly. with
each other and with the northern
I'm" or Baker Street tifty-six f5an
icct. more or less ~
TERMS: Cash sufficient Ia nay ali
costs OF sale. all taxes due and AZ.
.rued and three past due notes fo,
5000 and &c. interest as follows.
November 20. 1920. $500: Dccnmhcr
-. l92o $500; January % 1911
saul" and any residue OF purrbnsc
money to be applied to the paymen,
OF notes secured in sa ia deed nf trnst
~ order OF their priority ana any
further residue in six ffJ and twciu.
months. with Go interest ali the
deferred payment to the nrnn.rrv
secured hy deed OF trust.
Il. T.. SCHMIDT.
---------- Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21

NOTICE is ii ti: BYF" GIVEN u ;n a2s',
:.rnhuaI McrtinH OF the Stockhold.rs M
me tnrS"peak- and Ohio hallway Com.
avs. at the general office OF IN, com
pahy In the Ciiy OF Richmond VIrr,nr.
on TUESDAY: the 18Th day of April iy:i
az eleven O'Clock A. ".
-; ,or The election OF directors.
q 10 approve anu consent to- nv vote
or otherwise as may br provided Dy law.
ana subject To any necessary an;,-ov.I
or GO sen. by public. authority. tn. lea S.
NJ ne COMPANY. or the acquisition other
authorized by law OF the railroad AMI
prhp,rty, with the sppurtenanres ihcr"nt
OF The Chesapeake AID Ohio HALLWAY cam.
panS o, ind.tnn. IN which IN. Company
"wHS substantially all the capitai-stuck
90 to authorize and consent 10 tbs
form aud toms OF any instru,n"nt ~,
lrt - or oth"iwisa ia tho premises Thai
may he submitted TO the meciing.
act"l therrtofore taken or authorized h"
Ia" lizard ~ Directors or by In. e.
iiN" COMMITTEES OF tn. Cumps nv W.T. b"r
pufsnhn, 10 any previous authorization Nv
the stock holders or otherwise ne nav ~ ~
submitted I" the meeting. ana
t5p 20 trsnsaCt such other business a.
may '"Wiu.!S com. before the meeting
IN" stock transfer books Viii ID, csos,d
~ he oriice u! the Company. No i;
TIE 18TH day Of March. 1871 a, we've
o'clock noon. and Will he reoo.nsI AZ
Wednesday. the g0th day OF April. 1871 ~,
ten o'clock \ ~.
by order OF the Board OF Dir,ctors
A, TkENyETT. Secretary
HUNDREDS users voluntarily ,e,,i,
10 the COED results obtd. ucd IRON, .IIr,a.
DisnnIch want Ads
I RI. nrHoNE Rando,pn | and dictat. youy
ad 70 a Wan, Ad raAer 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21
ON GREENW GOD ROAD. ~
iit:NStCO COUNTY


by virtue OF certain ae.d ,r
trust, dated October lith. 1920 and
OF record in the clerks office. Henrico
oircuit Cont Deed Book .I6-A. mage
~. default having been made in tic
payment OF the debt therein secured.
ana being required SO 10 do. will
lscS. on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 81. 1921.
at O'clock +. NJ.
the property described in said decd
a. follows:
-, NJ that certain tract OF land. with
IN" lmProNcmc thereon. lying and
h"inG in the County OF Henrico' Va
.ohtai ninS SIN 60 acres. situated on
north by the land of Charles Melton.
on the east by the land of Il. G.
l.umpkin on the south By the Green
land ot George Mallory"
TERMS: Cash.
G. l.. DENOON.
't.Ht