davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
FARRELL HONORED
BY HIS NEIGHBORS
Dinner and Reception Given to
Naval Airman at Brooklyn
Turn Verein.

welcome home" dinner and recep"
ton for Lieut. Stephen A. Farrell were
given last night by residents or his
home section in Brooklyn at the club
house of the Brooklyn Eastern District
Turn Verein, Bushwick and Gates ave-
nues. The affair was under the joint
auspices of the Twentieth Assembly Dis
trict Democratic Club of Brooklyn eni
the Brooklyn Eastern District Turn We
rein Lieut.. Farrell Is member of
both clubs Three hundred persons were
present.
John j. Haggerty, Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel, was postmaster. After
the dinner he called upon several or
Lieut.. Farrell's friends for short talks.
He said that Mayor Hylan. who lives but
a few blocks from Lieut.. Farrell. was
unable to be present, though he had in
tended to be there.
Francis p. Bent, as representative OF
the Mayor made a short speech, IN
which he highly praised Lieut.. Farrell
and his companions for their courage
Other speakers were Father John G
York, Borough President Edward
Riegelmann OF Brooklyn, County Clerk
william e. Kelly and David Koos, presi-
dent Of the Turn Verein.
Lieut.. Farrell spoke briefly OF his ad-
ventures and expressed gratitude to his
neighbors for their welcome. Members
of the two organizations presented to
Lieut.. Farrell gold watch and to Mrs
Farrell a silver mesh bag.
An incident of the evening was the
presentation to Mrs. Farrell for her
daughter. Emily. and son. Eugene. OF
box of candy sent by the children of an
orphan asylum in Brooklyn. with the
following note attached: we prayed
every night for the safe return OF your
daddy so that you might not oe num-
bered among u.s."
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
NAVY BALLOON INQUIRY
TO OPEN THIS MORNING
Hearing at RockaDay Station
Open to the Public.

The Inquiry ordered by Secretary
Daniels into the loss OF the navy balloon
A-559S, in which Lieuts. Stephen A.
Farrell. A. l.. Kloor and Walter Hinton
we're blown to the wilds of Canada. will
begin this morning at the Rockaway air
station. In accordance with his order
making the inquiry open TO the public.
officers of the station will prepare TO
accommodate as many spectators as pos
slble in the assembly hall OF the ad-
rninistration building.
The hearing is scheduled to start at
f0 o'clock, the board before whom II IL TO
be conducted consisting of Rear Admiral
George w. Kline, Capt Henry II. Hough
and Lieutenant-Commande Joseph p
Norfeet. eutenant-Commander Archi-
bald VI. Glaeson will be judge advocate.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
NEWFOUNDLAND ICEBOUND.
Railroad Traffic Demora1ixed and
shipping Halts.

ST. JOHNS. y. F., Jan. 16.--Winter's
heavy mantle is wrapped around New
foundland. Railway traffic is demoral-
lied and bays and inlets are choked with
ice. Hundreds of men are toiling to
clear the tracks Of the cross country
railway. over which last week moved a
single train. 1t left Port aux Basque
Monday and arrived In 81. Johns last
night. The trip ordinarily takes thirty
hours.
The coastal steamship Prospero re-
ported by wireless she is held up by
slab ice midway on the east coast. and
the steamship Sussu reports that the
northern bays are impassable. Relief Is
anticipated from January thaw which
set In to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
GIN. OYSTER, 72, GIVES BRIDE
$1,000 A WEEK PIN MONEY
Washington Man Also Said to Have Made Syracuse
Girl Heir to Fortune of Several Millions
Proud of Her Beauty.

Rev. DR.. Mattingly in the bridegroom S
apartments IN the Wardham Park Hotel
II am the happiest man in the world =
said Mr.. Oyster to a Syracusan resident
who was at the wedding. why shouldn't
I be, having as my bride the most beau
tiful and charming young woman of
Syracuse. won't have TO go South
alone this winter"
The bridal party left Washington late
Saturday night on special train for
Miami. Fla, where they have taken
whole floor of the Flamingo Hotel
Before her marriage Miss Ready won
considerable local fame as an actress In
home talent productions. and lately has
been on a lyceum circuit. She met Mr..
Oyster at a social function here during
the state Fair, where he was an ex-
hibitor.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

SDecia, Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, Jan. l6.-When George NJ
Oyster. 72 years old. married Miss Cecil
c. Ready. % years old, of Syracuse, in
Washington Saturday night he made her
heir to his fortune. estimated at several
millions. and at the game time placed
her on an allowance of $1,000 week
pin money. according to intimate friends
of the bride here
Mr.. Oyster and Miss Ready were TO
have been married Friday night. but
because il was necessary 10 have spe-
cial dispensation from the Roman Catho-
lie Bishop Of Syra.~.se the ceremony was
delayed until the ro,iowing day. Mr..
Oyster is a Protestant.
The ceremony was perfor ned by the
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
COMMANDER BOOTH BETTER,

The condition OF Commander Evan
gellne Booth. who was seriously stricken
Friday at Spartanburg. 5. c.. where she
had gone from New York to address n
public meeting, was said 10 have i'm
proved yesterday. according to tele-
gram received at Salvation Army head
quarters. She has been moved 10 Green
vile, s. c., and as soon as she Ia able
she will proceed to Cincinnati and
wiikcsbarre to address audiences
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
SECURITIES BAN LIFTED.
Canada Had Halted Rcimportation
From England.

OTTAWA. Jan. 16.--The check placed
some time ago on reimportation OF
Canadian securities noated In England
has been removed. Sir Henry Drayton,
Minister of Finance, announced to-day.
Low levels In sterling exchange
caused heavy reimportation Of Dominion
securities and the check was placed.
through an agreement among bankers.
to obviate threatened depression in Vic
tory bonds and adverse Canadian ex-
change.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
PLEAD FOR o,oALLAGHAN.

Resolutions protesting against the de-
portation Of Donal O'Callaghan. Lord
Mayor OF Cork, were adopted unani-
mously yesterday by 1000 members OF
the big six" at a meeting In Yo-lsville
Casino, Third avenue and Eighty-sixth
street. A copy OF tho resolutions was
forwarded to Secretary of Labor Wilson.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
FIRE PUT OUT AS 600 DANCE.
rsmmany Hall superintendent
Finds Blaze I'm washroon.

Thomas Collins of $50 West 109th
street. superintendent OF Tammany Hall,
discovered fire IN one OF the wash
rooms OF the building last night and
sent In a still alarm. The flames were
extinguished after causing slight
damage in n washroom on the west side
OF the building. rented by the Olympic
Theatre.
TX hundred members Of the Doyle
Association were having dance In the
main assembly room OF the hall. but
Knew nothing OF the fire.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
SCORES LEAP AS FIRE
TRAPS 500 IN CHURCH
Nets Break TDo Story Fall in
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 16.-Scores OF men
and women, their escape cut off by
Flames and dense SNAKE. leaped from
second story windows when fire threat
ened the lives of 500 persons attend
ing services in the Cory NJ. y. Church
this morning.
Due to the GOODNESS of the pastor. the
Rev. J. B. Redmond. and the prompt
action of firemen in stretching nets. the
list of injured was confined to four.
none seriously. The property loss was
small.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
He Turns 10 Politics.

Is not $3.50 there you are
He Turns To Politics.
Then Mr.. Chesterton turned TO politics
and again Mr.. Wells was unhorsed TO the
complete satisfaction of almost every
body present. Mr. Chesterton didn't be-
lieve that we have blossomed into a
better ciWlization--or at least he doesn't
admit that 1t has been proved.
II have a great doubt about the value
OF a world state" ne said. "A world
state would quite likely be the worst
governed the mind OF man can conceive.
Why. it's hard enough TO get representa-
tives to represent when they are right
here where we can see and control them
How then, are we 10 control them II
they are, shall we say. far off in Paris
or Poland or where? %
And finally he accused everybody of
recognizing the truth of q lot of things
that never existed and which, If they
did exist. we know nothing about.
And really" he argued, "if they did
exist we don't know It now, do we?
Back in the Victorian era we spoke OF
the missing link, you know. We called
him the missing link because we said
he looked like the missing link, which
was so called because it was missing.
We had never seen him, but yet we said
he looked like himself. Why not say,
for instance, that he looks like the fourth
dimension because after all, you know
there is such a thing as the fourth di-
mension"
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
sally Mt journalism.

For instance, Mr. Chesterton sald
that the educated man knows that the
Goths destroyed the Roman Empire
when. as a matter of fact. they didn't.
The educated man, he continued knows
that Charles H. was an idle, ineffeo.
tive person. when the truth is that
he was not Furthermore we know
that DR.. Johnson was given to using
long words--a thing he seldom did
And then he proceeded to crowd Mr..
Wells and the profession OF journalism
into corner and accuse them of dis
seminating buncombe with malice afore-
thought.
Being a journalist myself" he said.
II have talked and written all sorts of
nonsense"
And while everybody applauded that
with great vigor and Mr. Chesterton
smiled a smile that contained nothing
suggestive of apology, one of the young
women reporters madly scribbling at
Mr.. Chesterton's square shod toes burst
forth:
"Oh. Mr.. Chesterton."
Mr.. Chesterton insisted that in his
brief hour Of speaking he had told all
the truth set forth in Mr.. Wells's two
volumes on the worlds history, saving
his hearers much time and perplexity.
Wells. whom Mr.. Chesterton character
lied as one of the last lingering Oar
winists, would have il that we are de-
scended from the much maligned an
thropoid ape, said he speaker.
Il might Just as well tell you now"
he sighed, that there's not particle OF
truth in it-wholly untrue from begin
ming to end, | assure you AS a matter
of fact you know as well as I that we
know nothing at all about the Dark
Ages. inasmuch as we have not records
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

CASINO 39th & b B'way Ewes. $50.
N-f10it ~ POPULAR MATINEE WE'D
ZIMBALIST'S HOME NnE W.
Play with Music l! ~ ~ l. - L ="
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
-~~-~~~-~-~~~

IIEArnEs ~ nIrs DIREcrIoN on - 80 j snupEaI
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
CHESTERTON FINDS
EDUCATED IGNORANT
Due to Peoples Penchant for
Knowing so Many Things
That Aren't So.
QUOTES ARTEMAS WARD
Theatre damned at British Es-
sayist's First Lecture--He
Swats Anthropoid Ape.

A crowd that would have filed far
larger place than the Times Square The
atre stormed the doors Of that house last
night to hear Gilbert X. Chesterton as
sure them that virtually everything they
knew wasn't so. 1t was the British es
saylst's first forensic efforts in New York
and he held forth for an hour under The
elastic topic Of "The Ignorance of the
Educated"
Mr.. Chesterton denied everything eX-
cept what he himself said, and there
Were those who listened who came away
with the impression that he needed bat
another hour to complete the iconoclastic
cycle and inform the world that after ali
he was saying only that which his edu-
cation has outlined for him, and. there
fore. was not to be taken seriously.
1t was q rather successful audience.
making but few mistakes There were
those among the standees-a vociferous
array three deep and filing the prone
made at the rear Of the orchestra seats
WIZ "oie ulsuesseu because MT. NneS-
terton did not appear in his veteran hat,
which. they insisted, was more wonder
full pit of apparel than anything Ed
Wynn or even William J. Bryan ever
conceived. But Mr.. Chesterton made
them forget his hat. He declared at the
outset that the most profound critic OF
our present day culture was Artemus
Ward. who showed deal of foresight
by saying that it isn't so much the igno-
rance Of folks that causes them to know
so little as it is their penchant for know
ing SO many things that aren't so.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

and therefore we are perfectly safe in
assuming that virtually everything we
know about the Dark Ages and before
Is not $3.50 there you are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
You Don't Have Be in Be Of Wants and Offers

conditions are improving steadily in
his line.
Larus * Erothcrs Company now oc.
cury the new six-story concret. fac
tory on the block bo,.,ued by Twenty.
first and Twenty-scconl and Main
and Cary Streets. farus e. Brothers
Company now occupy the entire block
with the exception of the portion
taken UP by the Henrico COUNTY
Courthouse.
The new building is l72x11O and IL
houses the cigarette factory formerly
housed in part of the old Libby
Prison Building.
Working Full Force.
We are working the entire plant
with full force. Orders are coming IN
good and indications point to good
business from now on. We have
shown u nice increase in business
ever the same period 1890" reported
an Official of Larus &c Brothers Com
pany, To the Chamber OF Commerce.
John FoeSc &c Son report their new
cigar factory at Twenty-second and
Main Streets nearing completion, 1T
a cost Of $4,000. when the plant is
put in operation the force will be
doubled advises an official of the
company. who adds that the company
Is now behind with orders and ex-
poets to come out of the year with a
substantial business increase in bus;-
ness over 1920.
Jerry Brothers Betting Company
are planning a modern two-story and
basement factory at 1908 East Main
street. 1t will be 2t by l35 feet and
VIII be ready for occupancy by Feb
ruary l. During the past month mn
increase in business equalling 40 per
cent over the same period last year,
is reported by Jerry Brothers.
An increase in sales over tho win
ter OF 192o-21 is anticipated by tho
Cottrell Sadddlery Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
VIRGINIA PROJECTS In
FIFTY-SEVEN COUNTIES
CONTINUED From First pnge.)

tConttnueu From First PaSe.)
tractors TO Bid ON contracts this
small. As Virginia is still operating
ON - cash basis. depending on cur
rent road revenues for money with
which to build State highways, ths
State Highway Commission felt that
II would he unfair to the majority
OF The counties OF the state IL tho
limited funds were concentrated on
one or two main highways, krxwfne
that continuation OF the present
financial plan would mean that som.
OF tho mileage of the State Highway
system could not be reached for
eighteen years. Virginia was able to
40 90 per cent more road construc-
tion IN l92l than she was able To
40 In the combined years of 1919 and
iS2o, due to the accumulation OF
funds from the preceding years. Tho
FUNDS in sight for 1922 are only about
half OF the money available for 1921.
That the average length OF the
contracts let to date in North car
DINA was S.67 Is due to tho large con-
tracts which the Highway Department
OF North Carolina has been able TO
award since the passage OF the $50
600, o06 bond measure In that state,
Prior to the passage OF this measure,
the mileage OF each contract was APP
proximately that OF Virginia. 1t Is
highly probable that the average
length OF contracts let In North Car
olina will be materially increased by
spring of 1922, as the State High.
way Department OF North CariIina
found from Its recent experiences
that the awarding of large contracts
attracts strong competition amcng
tho biggest raad.bullding organixa.
tions In the country. insuring the
lowest price obtainabie Ia addition to
the saving in time and overhead by
reason OF tho ability OF large con.
tractors to complete the work more
rapidly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
STANDARD PAPER MILLS
OPERATING FULL TIME,

q Continued From First PagcJ
chased as far as possible I'm Rich
mond. The structure has all modern
sanitary convenicnccs such as shower
baths, individual stationary wash
stands, metal lockers for clothes.
Nice-presidcnt and General Nam
ascr w. NJ. zones. Of the Richmond
Stove Company. says. we believe
that conditions are fundamentally
and subsequently better, taking the
Southern territory as y whole, There
are bad spots due to practically no
crops. but these are exceptions. Mr..
Jones says that the present outlook.
based on receipts of orders and gem
eral reports from the territory. Justi-
~ the belief that conditions are going
to be very much better during Iii.
remainder OF 1921 than they hav.
been up tn this time.
On September 10, the Atlantic Var
nish Works changed from half-timc
10 full time operation.
Places New Machines.
The Richmond Pressed Metal
Works recently installed several new
machines. requiring additional help.
and tho officials expect to run full
capacity during the late fall and win
ter.
During the last three weeks The
y. S. Kratz Company. manufacturers
of folding paper boxes. has taken on
additional help. and the officials re-
port that indications point TO the
plant working six days week, in
stead OF five days. as has been the
custom during the past four months.
An impI ovemcnt In the corrugated
shipping containers and corrugate
paper speciaities is anticipated by the
Richmond Corrugated Paper Com
pany.
Pohlig brothers have just COM
pletcd a $4,000 folding box depart
ment To their plant and report indi-
cations Of brisk business ahead.
Completes second nuild Ing.
The Fibre Board container Com
pany has just completed a second
building. giving $4,000 added manu-
featuring space. and has placed all
entire new unit OF fibre box machin-
cry. costing $4,000. The force has
been increased 75 per cent in the last
thirty days. David II. j. Donati. Jr..
president OF the company. reports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
BY y. l. AnAMSON.
Real Estate Auctioncer.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
V. u. McCiEoRGE,
Crler.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
THAT VERY ATTRACTIVE FARM
OF l6S ACRES. FRONTING ON
THE G2NlTO ROAD. ABOUT TWO
MILES WEST OF CLAYVLLE IN
POWHATAN COUNTY, VIRGINIA..
Ry virtue OF deed OF trust, dated
November IL. 1910, and recorded i'm
the clerks office OF Iowha,nn Cir
cult Court In d. B. Al, page lG9, dc.
fault having been made In the nav
ment of ono OF the notes secured
thereby. and being directed so To do
by the holder thereof. the under
signed trustee Will sell nj public auc-
ton. IN front OF tho post-ofiicc in
Clayville, on
THURSDAY. THE 20TH DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1921.
AT 4:3O O'clock y. NJ.
tho above farm. containing l5S acres.
more or less. In Huguenot District
about 7 miles east OF powhatan
Courthouse. adjoining the lands OF
Albert Burdick ana others, and he
Ing part of the Finney tract known
as Marven." being the same farm
formerly occupied by Mr.. George W.
Davis. This is good farm win at
trnctive dwelling, barns and OF her
outbuildings thereon.
TERMS: Cash.
a. n. PETTfGREW.
Trustee.
Auctioneer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
UNITED STATES AiARStIAL'S SALE
EASTERN DISTRICT OF Viz
GINA

BY virtue of an order of sale issued
out OF the United States District
Court for the Eastern District of
1921. notice Is hereby given that
will sell Dy public auction. for cash.
on M, MoNnAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
UcT1hER; isS,. at IL o'clock Noon.
United States Post-Onic Building,
Richmond. Va: l Essex Automobile.
1919 model (touringl. as 1t now
Richmond. Va. and where II may bo
inspected.
CLARENCE G. SaIITHEas.
United States Marshal.
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE
PROPERTY IN HONEYWELL. VIR-
GINA.
by virtue of decree of the Cor
poration Court Of tho City of Hope
suit Of Textile Manufacturing Cor
Doration ct ais. VS.. Sarah Habercr
ct ais. we shall offer for sale at
public auction. on the promises In
said city.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER FL. 1921,
At 1900 O'Clock Noon,
that valuable piece OF land and brick
building thereon. known, numbered
and dssisnated ms Lot No. 10 in Block
2 OF West City Point Subdivision, and
fronting on Poythress Street 25 feet.
TERMS: TO be announced on day
Of sale.
THoS. j. BI.ANKENsHIP,
\. l.. JONES,
CHAS. T. MOKRIS,
Auctioneer.
]. G. c. Anderson, Clerk of the Cor
poration Court. do hereby certify that
the bond required OF the above Spe-
executed
@. G. ANDERSON,
Clerk of the Corporation Court OF
tho CITY Of 1Ion.u.nu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
TOBACCO MARKET HERE
OPENS ON NOVEMBER I
Continued From First Pare.)


aVeiy competition between the regu-
lar line OF buyers and independents
brought the price of some plies to
$40 Il hundred. Although dry weather
has resulted in light offerings to date,
n large influx of farmers is looked for
at Burkeville following the first ia
vorablc season, especially in view OF
the rising prices for all good grades.
South Hill leaf tobacco market has
sold to date 770.596 pounds of bright
leaf, 274.fSS pounds OF this being sold
In the last week at an average OF
twenty-scven cents. The offerings to
date have consisted largely OF prim-
ings and tips. The prices have adj
vanced steadily on all grades during
the past ten days. Should u favorable
season develop very heavy sales arc
expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
AUCTION SALE
Speei and Attractive 81, of Damaged, R fused and
Uni lined Freight



~ OIL
IA
Milk
Chewing
FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS
etc.
erfeS rllsburys Feed rac5
T.
General Merchandise, TO ooioi'i' ~ l92l
ct = Mr.
THURSDAY. 40 1871
0 A NJ
of 'o'"'' ny
TRADE AND PUBLIC INVITED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
UNITED STATES MARSHAL.s SALE
EASTERN DISTRICT OF ViR.
GINA

BY virtue OF an order OF sale issued
out Of the Cnite1 States District
Court for the Eastern District OF
1921. notice Is hereby given thai
Will sell by public auction. for cash.
on MONDAY, THE l7TH DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1921, at IL O'CLOCK noon,
AZ the Bank Street entrance to the
United states Post-Ofiic building.
Richmond. Va: Jordan AUTOMOBILE
touring model. as IL now stands i'm
Terminal Motor Company's Garage.
Richmond. Va. where it may be in
sDccted.
CLARENCE G. SMIrUERS.
United States AiarshaI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

To the creditors OF W. II. MANN, in
dividually. and trading as w. r..
Mann 6: Co., of Richmond, in tho
County OF Henrico. and district
Observation-Disclosures
Notice is hereby given that on Oc-
to6er II, 1921. the said W. r. MANN,
individually. and trading as w. r.
Mann IL Co., was duly adjudlcat ted
bankrupt, and that the first
meeting OF his creditors will be
held In my Office. Rooms lllS-l1l9 Mu-
tunl Building. Richmond. Va, on the
26TII DAY OF OCTOBER, 1921, AZ
10 o'clock in tho forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims. appoint n trustee,
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
THOS. B. SNEAD,
Referee in Bankruptcy. :
October IA, 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
An Established
Bakery

~ the request of tho owners. l
VIII sell NJ public auction. on tho
premises. 1929 West Main Street,
MONDAY. OCTOBER I7TH.
At 500 O'clock =. NJ,
that weli-equipped, new-styIc bakery.
whifh has been in operation a little
less than two years at said location.
This bakery is we'll equipped with
the best modern machinery ana IA
the present owners are not bakers
they have requested me TO sell same
on the above date and hour.
ANY one wishing to acquire an cs
taDIisheu business: at perhaps a greet
sacrifice, they will avail Themselves
OF this opportunity and attend the
w. r. Redo.
Auctinneer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE
EASTERN DISTRICT OF VIR-
GINA.

by virtue of an order OF sale issued
out of the United States District
Court for the Eastern District or
Virginia. on the 10th day or October.
1921, notice Is hereby given that
Will sell by public auction. for cash.
on MONDAY, THE l7TII DAY OF
OCTOBER. 1921. at IL O'Clock noon.
at the Bank Street entrance to the
United States Post Office Building.
Automobiles. az 1t now stands in
Terminal Motor Company's Garage.
Richmond. Va. where il may be In
Spected.
CLARENCE G. SMITHERS,
United states Narshul