davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
Coinage of Trade Dollars.

The total number of trade dollars
coined was 35,965,924 The number re-
deemed under the act of 1887 was T.
6S9,O36, and from the bullion resulting
from the melting Of these dollars there
were coined in subsidiary silver s., $685.
674.3O and into standard silver dollars
$5,O7S.472. Since the expiration of the
period of redemption trade dollars
have been purchased as bullion when
presented at the mints.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
The Right Sequence.

A top-line quotation in contempo-
rary runs: "Tell me my faults and
mend your own" Before starting any
other mending, neighbOr, suppose we
first mend the motto so as to get the
proper sequence. Isn't this better:
"Mend your own faults and then tell
me e?'--BrOOklyn Eagle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
FOR SALE-FAkM
PROPERTY

FOR SALE-4O acres land, hardwood
country, heavy soil. Will trade for
light car or town property. Located
on state road. Address w. A. co
Pioneer. st 9-27
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26

FOR RENT-Small house 18th and
Irvine. Just finished. Phone 1921
st 9-2S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26

lC0 ACRES good farm land, black
sandy loan soil more than 100
acres good hay and pasture, good
improvements. "a miles to Battle
River, 81 miles to Red Lake. Good
roads, consolidated school, mail
route, cream route, telephone, we'll
improved farms adjoining. Price
$40 per acre. Also 80 acres in the
same locality. Small house, good
roads, enough timber on this 80
to pay for it $40 per acre. Box
1913 Bemidji. C. M. Johnston.
ct 9-26.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26

FOR RENT Furnished room, suit
able for two. Inquire at 600 Benz.
Ave. Phone 1926. ct 9-27
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
Pepsin.

Pepsin is the digestive ferment Of
the gastric juice. Commercial pepsin
is a medicinal preparation obtained
from the stomachs of various animals.
as the pig and the calf, and is fire.
quently used as an aid to digestion. A
snsectivorOus plants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
No BIutfine Required.

Golf is a great gnme!' exclaimed
Cactus Joe.
Like it better than poker!
"In some respects. When the iucEs
against you, you can relieve your feel
ings with profanity without giving
your opponents any additional al
vantage
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-26
Owe Name to Yellow Lichen.

The rocky pass called the Golden
rich color and its name to the yellow
lichen covering it's lofty walls and the
Understandable hues of the great hot
spring terraces arise mainly from the
presence of minute plants Furnishing
The Nenana news., 1921-09-01
DELEGATE FROM HAWAII
 WILL GIVE UP HIS POST

HONOLULU, Sept. Prince J. K. Kalanianaole, delegate to Con- gress from Hawaii. announced upon his arrival this week from Wash ington, that he would end his service as Hawaiian represetative at the conclusion of his present term, after having served the territory for score of years.
 In making the announcement, the prince explained that he could "serve the ends of my own people best by acting as member of the Hawaiian Rehabilitation Commission and it is my desire to do so''
The Nenana news., 1921-09-01
TANANA ARRIVES;
 WILL CO TO FAIRBANKS

The steamer Panama, which con- nected with the Yukon at Gibbon, arrived in port this afternoon and will go through to Fairbanks. After discharging cargo at the upper town, the Panama will return down river, to connect with the Alaska at Gib- bon.
 The passengers arriving on the Tanana were: C. F. Kilroy, J. Moscr (. s. Crider, Mrs. Clara Alfred, R. G. Tatum. Mrs. J. J. Kestly, John Kestly, Jr., E. c. wetzler, Victor Durand.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-01
SOLDIERS LOSE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 1-The New York state soldier bonus law has been held to be unconstitutional by the state court of appeals.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-01
COURT SAVES OIL LANDS

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1-offeials of the Mexican department of com merce and industry have been en- joined by the supreme court from Ienouncing rights to oil lands held by the Texas Company prior to May l, 1917. The decision, 1t is believed, will be interpreted as the courts $ definition of Article 27, and means that the article is not retroactive.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-01
GERMAN LABOR IS READY
 TO FIGHT FOR REPUBLIC

BERLIN, Sept. 1-The Majority and Independent Socialists have formally demanded of Chancellor Wirth that the elements responsible for anti-republican activities be re strained by the government. The chancellor also has been informed by organized labor that it is pre- pared to defend the republic"
The Nenana news., 1921-09-01
MooRs SURPRISE SPANISH

LONDON, Sept. 1-Advices which reached this city yesterday tell of another Spanish reverse in Morocco. It appears that a detachment Of Moorish troops surprised the Span ish at Tefer, 40 kilometers from Alakazar Bekin. and captured the advance posts after sharp fighting.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-01
WOULD USE GERMAN MONEY

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. l. Custodian Miller has recommended to President Harding that the funds in the hands of the alien property custol;aI be used tor the settlement of American claims against Ger many.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-01
GREEKS HAVE TURKS ON RUN

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Sept. T. The Greek forces in Asia Minor have broken through the extreme left wing of the Turkish National ist army, which has lost the initia- tive. The Greeks are reported to have crossed the Sakaria river.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-01
MARINE BULLETIN U. s. Signal Corps

TANANA-Up Tolovana at nine o'clock last night.
 YUKON-At Dawson.
 RELIANCE-At Nenana.
 SEATTLE 3-Down Holy Cross August 29.
 KOTLIK-Down Kotlk day be- fore yesterday.
 DAVIS-At St. Michael.
 HERMAN-At St. Michael. | JACOBS-Down Tolovana at 4:30 yesterday afternoon.
 ALASKA-Up Rampant at eight yesterday morning. h. .@--. CARL WHITE-Up Tolovana riv- CT. SIBILLA-Up Birches yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-01
ROAD CHAIRMAN SAYS WORK
 TO START SOON ON SHORTCUT

COL Jas. c. Steese, chairman of the Alaska Road Commission, who was in Nenana for a short time yesterday on his way to the lower river country aboard the Govern ment transport Jacobs, accompanied by Territorial Surveyor H. K Thiele, informed The News that notwithstanding the fact that much of the work of the organization has been curtailed or eliminated altogether for the present season, the plan for the improvement of the Nenana-Kantishna shortcut trail has not been altered. The work of put ting this trail in shape for winter travel will be taken in hand very shortly and, while the expenditure involved will not be large, it will be sufficient to put the trail in first class condition for winter travel The shortcut trail, which connects Nenana with the Toklat, making possible the elimination of the roundabout Kobi route, was built last winter by public subscription, but too late in the season to be of much benefit to the travelling public IL was also impossible to do the work as thoroughly with snow on the ground, as it will be for the road commission to do it at this season of the year, with ample funds and no snow to contend with.
 Col. Steese also informed The News that some money would be ex- pended this fall in giving road re- lief to the miners of Moose creek, to the south of Nenana. The road building will be joint proposition, the miners putting up portion of the funds needed and the commis- sion financing the balance.
 Because of the necessity for the immediate curtailment of expendi- lures, all work on the Fairbanks Valdez road has been suspended, &C., cording to Colonel Steese. and no more work will, be done on that pro- ject this season, unless an emer- gency should arise. Practically ali of the other large projects have suf- fered similar fate. the suspension of activities being the result of new system of doling out the road funds to cover certain periods. The allowance for the first period has already been overdrawn. and by the time the commission can catch up with itself, it will be too late to do any good this season. This does not necessarily mean loss of funds to the territory, for the money that is saved now, through suspension of activities, will be available for use next spring.
 Colonel Steese and Surveyor Gen eral Thiele will visit several sec tions on the lower Yukon, including Nome, and they will go out by way of Nome. As surveyof general Of the territory. MT Thiele is a member of the territorial road building or ganization, which has a working agreement with the Alaska Road Commission, and the trip he is now making will &cquaint him with the various road building projects under way in Interior Alaska and on Sew ard peninsula.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-01

Victor Durand, well known sour dough violinist, returned to town on the Tanana today, after an a5- sence of several years in the States and on the Alaska coast. He will place at the new Burns theater in Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-01
ONLY DEATH WILL STOP HIM

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. l. Uncle Joe" Cannon, veteran con gressman, has repudiated the state mem attributed to him to the effect that he will not seek reelection to Congress next year.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-01
GERMAN GENERAL PASSES

BERLIN, Sept. Field Marshal von Buelow, who commanded the Second German army during the late war, died here yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-01
TIP FOR GOVERNOR BONE

DENVER, Sept. 1-Govern Shoup has inaugurated g campaign to bring about a reduction in rail road rates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
SPORTS
SOUTHERN BASKETBALL
CONFERENCE UNDER WAY
'irsI Da!'s I'Iay Results in Seven
Icans Being Eliminated as
Contender for Title.
IHN Associatcd Press. /


ATLANTA. GA. Feb @5.-S.ycn
| teams we're eliminated in short order
IN ihn opening games OF tn. Southern
intercollegiate Basketball champion
snip here today ana tonight.
The victors in the afternoon game.
Wer. Mercer University. Kentucky
state, Mississippi 4. x NJ. and MIN.
sanS.
tn" Mercer live scored i 5o-to...
victory ovrr South Carolina IN easy
ashton: Kentucky state proved easily
~ liter trained quintet IN tho CON
~. 49, aEainsi Tulane. winning 80 TO
y. Mississippi hggirs ,rouncrd t'nr-
Tennessee. 80 10 ~.
Tn" story ot one game. DURING ~.
,,'l'"rn9on was tho story OF all four
IA cach ease the victorious Gv, ,nnb
me '''" from IN" start. making the
sani's Tar too ono sided /" lie OF
interest. and shown. better ability Ia
'hSS anI out -mancuvcr their oppon-
"nts. Tho MissisSippi Arrics ken,
"ican slate throughout the iirst half
of their game. the score being "A To o
aniit w"li into the second half
k.ntucH% state outclassnd Tulane
~ INC second game played. and won
:" % y. The kcntuckians played
well together and We're never i'm dan
The first OF the nights games wen,
10 Georgia Iuivcrsi,y. {, 10 -. over
NC"ocrrS college. OF South Carolina.
The GcorEiaus. who have NOT hrnn
defeated by another college team this
season. proved better at passing the
bali aud far Surcr at hitting the has
Nct than did tho South Caroiinians
Auhurn'S fast quintet took tho
m"asur" Of IN. Clemson i've liz n
scor" of a. "a q. in the second gam.
of the night. The contest Was hard
fought throughout aud proved the
most interesting OF the tournament
80 far
Georgia Techs quintet which has
madr a decidedly poor showing 30
Tar this season. turned on The five
representing birmingham Southern
College in tn" last game Of tho tour
namcn. tonight ana defeated them.
~ 10 II. The AlabainanS scored vino
r"ints In the first half. hut failed Ia
make single basket in tho second
thc.r SCORES coming from two fouls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26

Mayor George Alns!ic. starter:
Erank hohsnm. chief clnrk of cnIlrsn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26

Captain Fay Jamca. assistant chief
clerk Of course: Walter r. Anderson.
registrar: Charles Weaver. Calvin sat
tcriold. Dave Sattcriio.a. Vaughn
Gary Dixie" Klcvcrsahl. John Gronly.
Pete" bunrord. "Rock" King. Doc
ny Hcntry; Archic Evans. Fergus
ton. Skinny Wood. bob" Waller
stein. Walter Durham. Charlie
,h"rchman. Major IL. t. Conquest.
charles montgomery. "Hunnie" Berk-
icy. Cantain Pollard. Charles w.
Moss. John Harrison. Frank Rowe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26

nc,p--!'ia.o On ..maic Yl
MAIL. ARRlERS-CLERkS--u. S. govern
Hent wants Richmond msil carrter..
clerks: sl.t00 first year: steady yorL
FoT particulars. rcply l. ii9. care Times.
Dispatch e'
VA ED. lady gentleman To solicit
orders. OLD established company Coo,
n.;y,; weckiy. For .particuiars address
ill!am ". Wright. District Manage
Mardeta Springs. Md So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
Legal Notices
CALI. EoE BONDS OF
GEORGIA LAND A%b LIVE STOCK q,

Georgia Land and Like stock Company
having noittt'd the undersigned. tho irms-
tee under tho mcrtgag" iUadr by IL oc-
tnhcr :. 1916. that il viii on tho sth day
OF March. 1871. pay said trustee spprusi-
m mattel rive Hundred Th!rty -thrc"
Thousand anh ono Hundred Dollars
tS"33. O0b, to lie applied "a tho sinking
fund provided for in that mortgage. and
having requested the said trustee To take
such steps may be necessary to enable
u I" use and invest said fund IN the pay
nrmi OF the principal % honas secured hy
That mortgage 81 price less shan par
the undersigned hereby cails for offerings
10 Il ~ bonds secured by iha, mortgage
for payment Hi price lcss thsn par
preference 10 hr given hy the trustee 10
The bonds offered the lowest price
Tho tim, for offering bond, WIN cxpir,
: 90 y. VI. on the sth day Of March. a2I
aud on or before that hour bonds offered
At !ess than par mus, be presented wiih
all unmaturrd coupons. except The coupon
maturing October I. 1921. ~ the onicn OF
the Undersigned =, savannah Georgia :
n" coupon maturing October J. 1921. 10 he
retained by tho bondnold-T an an obilgs-
t."n payable on i,a maturity by Tho
Georgia Land and Live Stock Company
SAVANNAH BANK AND TRUST CON
by Courtney Thorpe. President.
Trrus,ce under aforementioned mortgage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26

by Courtney Thorpe. President.
trustee under aforementioned mortgage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26

Against iEe veteran Virrini, ma.
n"r" Richmond viii send h.y la.
mon. The University ~ ri,h,,nnl
has "utcr: d Il team ,om,os.l ~ a.
leading athletes at Tin. Wc.,h,nnn,ao
institution. and. whl. M, .y,,...,.I
10 beat the ,'narIoit.S,tilr ,ri,,.,
Blue harr'r., a run FOR drsi hon.rs
richmond Athletic club has cu,n,,
II capable OUTFIT and on. ma, c.n H..
depended upum 10 sprinv a surnrt..
OIL the athletes favored IN .;,, $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
- - - :
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

Observation-Disclosures Union. No. /. Vir.
kin!a The 'un'rsi services OF our Dc.
ceased brother. Edward s. Crosiey, vii!
nc from ais late residence, 1870 Beverly
street. Saturday, February 26th, a, 3
J.. NJ. Intcrmcnt Rivcrvi.w. All mem.
bcra requested to attend. Financial
Secretary.
SPRATLEf.-D February 25th, n,
a:3O y. NJ. at her residence, los
North Bclviderc Street, Virginia
EOWA:ipiN. behaved wife Of w. w.
Sprat.cJ.
Euntra. from tho residence Sat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
ADVERTISING

i&DENED ron QUICK nEEEnENcE
THE nIciIIo&U TINES DIsfhTr!fIr da 10,
.:na Of sd' r, VII vf sGrSs + ~ @-s'
and evening >vr,!c. In ali ins,anc"s' m ias
D!si'Xr ii. wh,ah - 81 ar!e.d s.na,a I'm 70
22ss 80 MsTd DAILY, m.ini;',uM aoc, =; solid
s. wosi suni.y ' min 1. no.: sa "a.,n S@E.
e4::- "o'' S""a-S' minimum" zee agate
i":'F; aSas.eu,,ys Insertions, " ,,,,s :, =,
rAs large. Il ':g Point n.,, rsps u ).
s"s3 IL which nG.n G Sye enc d s nav s.
ype s mn w M 'a aay ."s and shis 'aFs
Gps %SH S Mi s,i: "s s .o1 ss.ls OF re-
: = rnc-~ .a.es app.v on.y % ..v.r,,s.m.n,.
,eiT%ry From other sour sna ~, is'u ra..
l~y j. cents ssn's as g" 4E Inc tsou6 sun"
3D. 20 ~. - o ,as 'ine, Cash must accom-
Users ss'S on i Reaa .ssSi"e'' Adver-
A. x'! and + 5ise ssS, as .ao as !,
w. 10 = ~ saturday for correct e!ass
Any or rfIl:sE n tx WANT an
STATIONS W W,i;!i A AD: IotH
A. WoLLSiEFTi;R
@oo1 West cary street
NO 400 o' w., n GarS $ STonE'
SillRkEY'S PHARMACY
~ North Shcpa.r,l STREE
Blanc. S Boulevard PHARMACY
$500 Nest Rroad Stree;
cANElo'S DRUG STORE
Eohluson and FLOYD
THE BRANDS PHARMACY
:o0i Park Avenue
q. e. KERN
@-25 Hanover Avenue
GROVE AVENUE PHARMACY
.n2i Grove Avrnur
L. l.. BuDkEU
!aia West Main street
HEENiTtGE DRUG CoNgN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
STEAMSHIPS
Richmond New York Steamship Co,

Effective Dee. an sa.linss every ) a.y.
from Richmond and New York. Freigh:
only Prompt service. No embarcoes
Freight received daily until 4 :. A. ak
eeS! SATURDAY. T.. II.
Pay - rour company. Give IL your
business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
J.ck,on t.c,, n,ri.i,,

NEW YORK. Feb WINE Jack
son received the Judges decision 10
night over Johnny Dundee at Madison
square Garden. Tho noui went IN.
nftecn rouhns Jackson gave Dundee
a. terrible a rouncing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
Try CLARENDON Hotel

Nj rooms with hot and cold runnin:
S"t"r; private baths. iiwaya open. Write
oT Rates. MONROE HCTciIINS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26

would form an important part OF the
''hic,'c curriculum OF the Wcsthamp:
Ton institution. The director intend,
10 place team In tho South AtIantI,
roSS-couniry run each year and viii
i''S particular stress upon this form
OF track work nj the local institutions
each winter
Governor anu Mayor 10 Omrlatc.
through the efforts Of ,;ovcruo.
! Wcstmorcland Davis. Mayor George
Ains!i", the Evening Dispatch and !,
number o. the leading young .th-
i'iic enthusiasts ~ Richmond III.
hrst annaial Marathon run is posi-
ne. Governor Davis Will bu al the
country CLUB Of Virginia at o'cIori.
10 await the arrival or the athlete,
AMI VIII rrcs"n, IN" prizes 10 them
Immediately after the race Mavo,
George Ainsli". who started ;hc attn
i"t's III tho first Marathon run
through the str"oty of Richmond
nearly eight years ago. again win
h"id similar position th+s afier-
noon.
The par, The Evening Dispatch
VIII have in the event is tho dona
t!on OF = handsome silver troph,. Ia
the team securing III" b"St score.
Thc regular SYSTEM ot cross COUNT i
scoring will he used In addition t.
tn" trophy. which is ono OF the hand J.
soonest ever offered for a similar
event. The Evening Dispatch has do
mated medals 10 the first eight run
nrrS.
University Of Nirgimia> team, ar
rived in Richmond last night aud was
uuar;crcd ~ the University Of RIcl.
mond The Charlottesville team ssh.
he taken over the courS" this morn
iac ~ an automobile IN order that
the men may become familiar witl,
the country. other visiting teams
also VIII have an opporiunitv Ia ira
N"rs" til" course In vehicles should
they desire.
HrUbf Enters Uarc.
When the registrar hcGtns check
ing tho men or. the name 81 George
ii.ubi viii bring back rccollcct ions
OF tn" run through the Richmond
streets IN 1919. iIeuhi. who competed
Under tho colors Of the University Of
Richmond in that event. finished soc
ond in the race. hut later was award
ct first place when I'll. winner was
disqualified, VIII the veteran runner
i" ablc 10 repeat his performance in
TIA" other race? This is tho question
being asked on all sides ~ thosc IN
tcrcstcd Ia the former University Of
iichmond and Richmond Academy
runner. Today fIcubi viii compctc
under tho colors OF the Richmond
Athletic club
Following is i list Of tho entries
ana officials
Entries.
University Of VirGn.a--A L.
Stands. T. Terrell NJ Y Hohanuon.
\ L. Greene, I l. Wilson
University OF Richmond H. T..
spencer. w J Franl;iin. ". L. Low
ing, ~ NJ. Smith. w. g. Braun. 4 ~
nlck!". -. l.. lii,c, Z. ". Mincr.. ! II.
y. bishop. T.. ;. Isnhonc. \. T. welch.
Aoysius Cub Al">andria-A. g.
Richmond Athletic cIuu-w d.
Thomas. - : Clements. q. w I.owr.
Roanoke Y. NJ. =. A.-C. 4. Crockett.
;. ~ i.anisr. q. i: !iascr. 5. :. Gucr-
ran,' r. Th,mas rurvss. u ): Eran-
Richmond liowitZcrS A. A-l,evcriy
u Edwards. Willie Holman. Charlie
Taylor. Ray Patterson. W. 4. billiard.
Gtnter PARK Athletic club-Fred
unattachcd-F. H. Parkinson.
Officials.
Mayor George Ainslic starter;
sranA nonson. chief clerk of course:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
s.,N,i nLLjI.NIS
ltunt.lai Iil.r,ncs

AlotEN!%G ORDERS completed in =.
nous 1T at equipped dye gar
mems h"c> an iwc"tN .fou, nouns This
sprtid. branch -! CUISINES. and
ls h.NayS GiNen proa,'t attention Moi.
n.!!' 500 10th Seventh Street.
fiAti- t:awin fh.ur funeral director
.nl en.oA .mcr. 5"a last AiaIn Strcat
Maulsnh lAi. KAnLulph shui -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
Special Notices

SfE,iAi. NJ r.HrlrN Is given 10 The
,hl'dsrha department. the oman =
iNCRhHsv. tu'n. G,uI give our or,t.r /,
nov. hir. AID Franklin.
1hr' hos"weH I"nNa.esc.ni HON" is open
=" guests toh.di csC"Ht, H.ryuus and
r"st-Curv eases. InvaI!ls and ,laS IN
r.ogs" Ihos, dcsiriits Ia speak 10 Miss
" Nlid'ns IN regard to TINS home nIl
r',aS" c.ll boulevard itio. as the mum !,
h"r IN tho telephone directory Is an
ili: STONE business formerly ,ouuuutr! ,,..
"a" lat" william L.. Mason. tBHr ". ii
iafSn"H street. ma. b"rn purchased rs
Mts.tS. y. l.. and Robert 4: Wilkinson
IA" Wiz c"aiinuc "a" nuE4n.>- Al M"
sam" rinc. under the irn name ~
h.i'-uh hr"s., succtssoia 10 William
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
Statesmen and Agents
SALESMEN

Earn $500 to $1,000 or
m ore m thly selling
H 0 f N e BLENDE AS
BESTOS FIBER FIRE
+ p S | S TIN G LIQUID
COMPOUND. The high
est-grade waterproof, ele-
mcnt-proof and firc-resist-
ing covering and prcserva-
tive for roofs and surfaces
of all kinds. Every build
ing owner and builder 4
prospect. Protected terri
tory. Commission basis;
settlements monthly. I'm
usual opportunity for adj
vancement to field man
ayers.
NORTH AMERICAN
FIBER PRODUCT CO
or ,ENFT AMI nIrTr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26

90 ESMES-F!ve wanted MUlf La-.
energy, determine ton. big nav ana mas,s
iuiurr. Room, ats. Richmond linz, R9 h
tween Z and r. M. satmrdav, ''"se' DC
"V ", nat nd. every AID Is correctly inde1sd.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
Sale Of Bowie Collection.

AT the American Art Galleries yes
terday afternoon early American furni-
ture from the collection OF Mrs. William
d. Bowie of Baltimore sold for a total
OF s7.sss. making the total to date in
this sale s13.s77.5o.
A pair of early American dining
tables of the Sheraton period OF the
eighteenth century, said to have been
In the Bowie family since Revolutionary
times. sold to L. J. O'Reilly for $500. the
highest price of the afternoon. An
eighteenth century American inlaid. ma
hogany sideboard was purchased by w.
w. Seaman. agent. for $500. Otto Ber-
net. agent. paid $27o for an early Ameri-
can inlaid mahogany table. eighteenth
century Heppelwhite. and s2i0 for an
early American inlaid mahogany card
table made by Duncan Phyfe In the En-
pire period of the nineteenth century.
G. E. Parrish gave $3.50 for an eigh-
teenth century American mahogany tall
boy. II. Howe paid $40 for an early
American painted rocking chair and $1S5
for an early eighteenth century walnut
tallboy.