davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Turks Announce
Defeat of Greeks
BY Counterblow
Nationalists Said to Retain
1,7OO Prisoners; Close
U. S. College at Marsivan
asFriendly to Hellenic Aim

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 25.-
Turkish official reports declare that the
Turkish Nationalists east Of the
Smyrna district have attacked and de-
fcated the Greeks who began an ofen-
sive Wedne sday. 1t is said that 1,700
Greeks were taken prisoner, and that
the Nationalsts have captutcd twenty
guns. The Turks at frsr retired before
the Greek advance, reports state. but,
being reinforced, they launched coun-
ter offensive.
1t was asserted in Greek circles here
yesterday that tho town Of Eski-Shehr,
one of the detectives of the offensive,
had been taken, but this rumor has not
BEEN confirmed. The Turks have closed
the American College at Marsivan, In
the vlayet Of Sivas, charging that the
president Of the institution favored the
establishment Of Greek republic in
western Asia Minor
Turkish Nationalist advices declare
the Greeks in carrying out their often
sive are following the plan adopted
eight months ago, but that it is posi-
Bile Greek forces may be landed'at Treb-
izond, on the southern shore of the
Black Sea. The Turks have nine divi-
sions on the Smyrna front and three
before Brusa. The Greeks have the
same number of divisions, but are
stronger numerically.
Reports received here from Turkish
sources yesterday declared that 800
Greeks had been taken prisoner, and
it was said the Turks were offering OBJ
stinate resistance. 1t was said in
Greek quarters here that their troops
had taken TOO prisoners in the first
days fighting. The Turks, it is under
stood, have planned to retreat into the
interior if beaten and resume guerrilla
warfare on the Bagdad Railway line.
All horses, camels and donkeys within
for the army.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

that there is any proper basis for con-
sidering trade relations"
. MR. Hoover said the Hughes state
g ncnt reflected the entire harmony
among the Administration leaders on
this question. He also reiterated his
rscei.t declaration that under the pres
eht economic system of the Soviets pro-
dacoion is dead and they are, conse-
quentiy. without commodities for ex-
port.
Hoover's Statement
sSScretary Hoover's formal statement
said:
Secretary Hughes's statement on the
Russian trade situation shows the COM
plste agreement. in the views of the
whole Administration.
a matter of trade, the first thing
! ia be determined about Russia is If and
when they change their economic sys-
TEN. If they so change its basis as to
accept the right of private property,
freedom of labor, provide for the safety
of human life, etc, there is hope of
their recovery from the miseries Of
famine; there is hope of slow recov
cry in production and the upbuilding of
trade.
e r"Nothing is more important to the
whole commercial world than the re-
covery of productivity in Russia. How
ever, without a fundamental change in
their whole economic system there will
Ssbe no consequential trade or produc-
tior and no stoppage of continuous de-
c..ene ration"
In sending the note to the American
Consul at Reval for transmission to the
Soviet representative Secretary Hughes
breaks diplomatic precedent, it was
said here tonight The customary
diplomatic procedure in dealing with an
Nnrecognized government is to have the
representative of the unrecognized gov
eSnment called into the American con-
sulate. Then the note is read to the
representative Of the unrecognized gov
ernment, but not delivered to him phys
icafly, on the theory that actual pos
session of the note might be construed
oxss Sussi-recognition. 1t is understood
that this was discussed seriously, but
it was decided to follow tho course pur-
sued with the idea of lending emphasis
TO the note.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Police Think Triple Shooting
D3Mble Murder and Suicide

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, March 25.-
Police officials to-day abandoned the
theory that a third man was present
when Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ralph Miller
and William e. Smith were shot to
death yesterday in Third Avenue
grocery store. They said that they
had uncovered evidence which tended
to show that Miller had killed his wife
and Smith and then turned his pistol
on himself with fatal results.
Neighbors said that Miller had asked
his wife to give up her position in
Smiths establishment, but she refused.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Charges Against Malasesta
DwindIe From lO8 10 IL

MILAN, Italy. March 26.-The in
vestigation into the crimes imputed to
Enrico Malatesta, the anarchist leader,
has ended. The accusations against
hinsA aad his companions have been re-
- Conspiracy against the, state was
sbandoned for want ofspro9f.
The judge in the case has granted
Quaglino, one of the anarchists under
arrest, his provisional liberty. but de-
clined to extend this decision to Mala-
tesla and Armando Borghi.
All the accused anarchists are soon
- ehArtried in the Courl Of Assizes.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Siege Proclaimed
LIN Upper Silesia
At Poles Request
Warsaw Says German Citizen
Guards Seek to Terrorize
Districts That Gave Ma
jorities Against Teutons

WARSAW, March % (By The As
sociated Press) A state of siege has
been declared at Beuthen, Kattowtz
and other cities in Upper Silesia, at the
request of the Polish authorities, ac-
cording to the newspapers, because of
German attacks on the Poles.
The sale of liquor has been prohib-
tied and street meetings are banned
Polish reports say German citizen
guards are interfering with Polish
workmcn, several Of whom have been
killed in night ARRAYS. 1t is charged
that six hundred of the guards bombed
the Polish plebiscite commissioners
Office at Lublinitz, badly damaging it.
Guards Are Called Terrorists
Another charge made by the Poles is
that the citizen guards came with the
pretext of participating in the plebi-
ize the Poles in the various districts
where the voting showed a Polish ma
jority
Statistics based upon unofficial re-
turns from Polish sources concerning
the plebiscite indicate q majority for
the Poles of So per cent in the indus
trial district, which is the principal
point of contention between Germany
and Poland. The industrial district in
tne soutneaStern part of Upper Silesia
comprises about third of the dis
puted territory.
Within the cities in the more con-
centrated industrial center, which COM
prises about one~twentieth part of Up
per Silesia, the figures compiled in
Warsaw show a majority for the Ger
mans, with majority for the Poles in
the country zones adjacent to these
cities. Former Emperor William is re-
ported to be heavily interested in min
ing properties in the region of Konig-
shuttle.
Heavy Polish Vote in Suburbs
In Zaborze, Beuthen, Kattowitz and
Konigshutte, around which are located
steel and other manufactures, in addi-
tion to zinc and lead mines, the Poles
cast approximately % per cent of the
votes, while in the country districts ad-
joining these four cities, and bearing
the same names, the Poles claim IS per
cent of the votes.
In the districts of Rybnik and Pless,
which contain coal mines of consider
able Importance, the Poles contend
that they cast, respectively, So and Is
per cent of the vote.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
BRAND Asks Early Action on
Renewal of Vatican Relations

PARIS, March 25 (By The Associated
Press) Premier BRAND appeared be-
fore the Senate Commission on Foreign
Affairs to-day and requested that the
Senate pass as soon as possible on the
bill providing for the resumption of
diplomatic relations with the Vatican.
The bill was voted by the Chamber
three months ago and has been held up
in the Senate ever since.
The commission decided, on the re-
quest of former President Poincare, its
chairman, not to discuss the matter
until the budget has been disposed of.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Farmer, los Years Old. n;..

RUTLAND, Vt, March 25.-yoh,
tin, who was born in Swanton in De..r
Der, 1915. died to-day at the ho,n. !,
his daughter, Mrs. A. W. Fransvo,..
in this city. In his youth he va,
blacksmith, but most of his life be :. ;,
conducted farm. Up to two weeks 40,
he was moderately active, taking d,;,~
walks and reading the news.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
,Renmark and Bolsheviki
s To Discuss Trade Treaty

xAQPENHAGEN, March 25.-Necotia-
ts6nss between representatives of Dan
isegtsade ard industry and a Russian
shortly, says the newspaper Social
Demokraten. M. Kershentseff, unof-
fcial-s Representative at Stockholm of
the Soviet government, will come to
Copenhagen. according to the news
paper, armed with the power to make
an agreement for Russia with Den
nark ~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Revolt Spurious, Saw French

PARIS, March 25.-OAicial circles
tere regard the Communist uprising in
Germany as Spurious" basing their
Judgment on dispatches received in this
city.
The latest reports reaching official
quarters are to the effect that large
number of Russian Bolsheviki sue
ceeded in entering Hamburg, bringing
propaganda PURPOSES. s savp.'' The e Uprising M
there is attributed, for the most part,
to their influence.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
pound shells marked "bloody and dan
geroua,"
Plant Manager Shot Dead


BELFAST, March 25 (By The Asso-
ciated Preas). John Cnthcnrt, man
nger of a manufacturing company in
East Cork. was shot dead by civilians
who broke into his house early to-day.
ICcnvictcd spies and informers be-
ware" was found printed on a paper
near the body.
Last night former sergeant major
Of the regular British infantry forces
was found shot and badly wounded in
a street of Dublin, having been at
tackled by three persons. Until recently
the sergeant major had been employed
in the Ballykinler internment camp.
Two little girls in the vicinity we're
seriously wounded one of whom died.
A man pedestrian also was wounded.
Youths Killed MS They r1eo
CORK, Marcn 25.--The bodies Of the
tour young men who were shot dead
on Tuesday night after the farmhouse
at which they were staying was sur
rounded by Grown forces are lying IN
the cathedral here awaiting burial Sun
day A continuous procession passed
the coffins to-day
Reports of the shooting were that
the four young man, with several 9th
ers, were taken from the house and
ordered to run for their lives. Fire
was directed upon them, it was said,
four of them being snot and the others
escaping.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Harding Given Luther Medal

The first medal of one million being
made to commemorate the 400th an
niversary Of Martin Luther's appear
nnce before the Diet at Worms was
sent to President Harding yesterday
by the American Lutheran Publicity
Bureau. Special services and meetings
will be held all over the country on
April II commemorating the event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
THE ETHICS OF Piggy O. Henry

grass peasantry romping into town
and pounding the Belgian blocks
with their hand-peEged sabots as
artless and arbitrary az an extra ses-
sion OF a Datto Bryan duna. I never
pass a circus without pulling the
valve-cord and coming down for
little Key West ~ oney. 80 I engaged
couple OF rooms and board FOR
Rufe and me at a house near che
circus grounds run by a widow lady
named Peevy. Then I took Rufe 20
a clothing store and Ecnt's-outhtted
him. He showed up strong. as I
knew ne would. after he was rugged
up IN the ready made rutabaga re-
gala. Ne and old AIshtzky stuffed
him into a bright blue suit with q
Nile green visible plaid effect, and
rlveted on a fancy vest OF a light
Tuskegee normal tan color, a red
necktie, and the yellowest pair Of
shoes in town.
They were the first clothes Rufe
had ever worn except the gingham
layette and the butternut topdress-
ing OF his native kraal, and ne look
ed as self-cOnsCious as an IgOrrote
with a new nose-ring.
That night I went down TO the
circus tents and opened small
shell game. RUFF was 70 be the cap
per. I gave him a roll OF phony
currency 20 bet with and kept a
bunch of il I'm a special pocket TO
pay his winnings out Of No: I din't
mLstrust him: but ] simply can't
manipulate the ball 10 lose when
I see real money bet Ny fingers go
on a strike every time I try II.
Il set up my little table and be
gan 20 show them how easy it was
20 guess which shell the little pea
was under. The unlettered kinds
gathered I'm n thick senicircle and
began 20 nudge elbows and banter
one another 20 bet Then was when
RUFF ought TO have single-foOted up
and called the turn on the little
Joker for few tens and fves 20 get
ICONTI\TrED ON PACE 17N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

CONTINUED ON PAGE 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

III fares the land to Fastening
ills n prey.
What art can drive it's charms
away?
The Judge rode slowly down tho
lane, mother
For I'm 10 be Queen of May
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO
tI"SScd Up Kidney Deposits Are Dis
solved nnu the Toxins t.oiSous
Completely Driven Out. DruEgist :
Tolu Ia Guarantee Il Ia Every
Instance.

Your very life" SAYS lor. Carey.
depends upon the perfect function :
me nnd health OF your Kidneys, so
whatever You do don't neglect them
DIR. C1rcN's famous prescription
No. ''I. known as MarShroOt. is not
recommended for everything; but N,.
cannot too strongly urge lis use II
you suffer from annoying bladder
troubles, frequent passing Of water
night and day. with smnrtin. or irri-
tation. brick dust sediment or highly
coiorcd urine. b!oating irritahility,
with loss OF n.sli. backac..,. rhcurla
tism or amy other tendency to
BriEht's Disease. Diabetes or Gravel.
for kidney disease in its worst form
may. be stealing upon YOU.
Don't wait until tomorrow 10 be-
gin the use OF this Wonderful pre-
scription il YOU have any OF the
above symptoms. Kidney ana Bladder
troubles don't wear away. They
VIII grow upon Won slowly. %tcaIthily
ana with unftiling certainty
Never mind the failures of the past
IT You even suspect that YOU are sab
jcct 10 Kidney Disease, don't lose n
single day. for all drIsgistS have
been authorized to return the pur-
chase money on The first two bu,
ues 10 al who state they have re :
cctvcd no bcn-it.-.i advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

HoCSi--l rooms. irnm-dia," possession.
Apply 44s SCUM Isrr!sct, a., Nt,-,',,'
fha ih.ir.r first National Btnk. tcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

City Attorney. p. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
Edwin byrd Hughes.

WEST POINT. VA, Sept; "?.--A
telegram was received here yestcr-
day by l.. -. hughes SAYING that his
brother Edwin BYRD Hughes. died a,
his home in oklahoma Wednes da y
morning. of paralysis OF The throat.
Mir. Hughes was about - years OF
age. was reared in West Point. the
Youngest son Of Thomas Jefferson
hughes. formerly -; Gloucester
County. His mother WAS Mss Flu
hank, aunt Of Congressman a. j
Montague. He is survived by his
widow. who before her marriage was
Miss Susie Porter. of Portsmouth
Va; three brothers. Willard. OF Au-
gus,a County; Roswell OF Stuarts
Draft. and i. II. hughes of Yves,
Point and one sister Mrs. Eugene
Seward. Of Stuarts Draft. The funeral
viii take place from the Episcopal
Church. Portsmouth. Va. on Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
JAMES w. KIDD DIES
LAST NIGHT. AGED II
East End riii1cn Leaves Wife aud
SIX thi!drrn-CompIctc Funeral
Arrangements To-day.

Following a long illness. James ".
idd. wcll-knoWn resident OF Church
liill for many years. died last night
at $50 o'clock at his home ile North
Twcnty-foUrth Street, aged - years.
lie leaves his wife and sin children.
Mrs. William Latham, Thomas Kidd.
Mrs. Dave l.. Sattcrficld. Jr. Miss
Hope Kidd. Robert II. Kidd. Hitter
Pitts. an adopted son. and brother
Joel Kidd. all OF Richmond. Funeral
arrangements will bc completed to-
day.
Mr Kidd was. for "A number Of
wears. ia the insurance business. iIc
had been AN invalid for ten years
and had been in declining health for
moro than u year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
John HINT pn,,c,,,

IA NtliStiiT. VA sept 2o.-John
',"ht f"'tes"n' -. dicd Wednesday
afternoon at hiv home I'm Anmon,,,
ton. lie is survived by tho rnIlnu,i,,,,
children: Mrs. H. -. Hughes. Mrs. ~
-. pr'nkard. tohn II. paiteson
charles =. rattcson and II. e par.
i"s9n Lynchburg: Mrs. 4. \. lFamu.
tom and w. II. PLtteson. Appon.,tov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

,A a. !. .. msn :. e.ean the esi.Arr READ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
Albert tIu,u

Aibert Mayo. Is years o. age. lfed
at his residence. ~ south Marle,
street Petersburg. Yesterday morning
at o'clock. rho funeral VIII IL,
held mis- afternoon at $3.50 ocioa<
from Market street NJ. T. Chnreh.
Petersburg. -s~,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

.. - Cross. Wi,a
L. T. g J. :. iiAI;NIE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
Robert O.Brirn pies.

Robert O'Bricn died in the home OF
his parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. James
D'Krien. 700 West Thirty-eccoud
street. Woodland Heights. yesterday
afternoon at 3:i5 o'clock Funeral
services vii! he held at Woodland
Heights Baptist Church tomorrow ar
tcrnoon at ) o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

DIVIDEND NOTICE
Universal Leak tobacco Company. Inc.
The regular quarterly Dividend OF z per
cent on the Ss.5OV.Uut u Preferred Stock
o: me Universal l.cai Tobacco Company
Incorporated. has been d.C!atCd pay Il die on
October /. 1921 10 the preferred stock
holders OF record al the close OF business
:,u.r,,Ii.Usr - 1924.
ID L PHILLIPS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
There is
Strength i'm
Every ablei

ONE DOSE OFTEN HELpS com
MENcE TO ENRICH YOUR BLOOD
MD RENiTAlLHE your wnrnoUt rx-
hhuS>'d ncrNes-NuNat-d Iron is organic
IRON Ike IA" iron in your blood ana lIkr
IN" iron In spinach. /, IL go prepared
nat ~ VIII not iniurc tho teeth nn-
disturb thc stomach II may even I've
eaten. Il IS ready Tor almost Immediate
absorption ana assimilation by the blood
While som" physicians claim metallic ZION
walsh pe"F'" usually take j. not absorbed
al all.
II E"u az" no, strong or well YOU owe
II TO yourself 10 nuh, he ioiiowiu. test.
See how lonE You can work ~ how far
you can wall, without becoming tired
Next toh" twn hNr-6rsln tablet, "r Nu,-
nted lroR--'hree times par d,y. after
meals. Tor twO weeks Then ;rst your
strength again and how much Won
have gained.
Your money viii be refunded by the
manufacturers IL YOU do not obtain per.
fsctly satisfactory results. For sale by all
druggIsts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
APA RTMl5NTS.

;r.t. n .,,M nat on Church Hill. Sep.
Wrnt w ahce: electric lights tiIcd bdtn.
hi,mSI Us per month. Morton o. Tna!-
Phone RanGo lnh I'"' i'ihM huiluIhc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
auction Sale,
NFril.NtHIAS IDniR Iu,.rASS
NOIIJE on \ SrJ.tItI. GiI.IINt. OF
SlOtItiiDLbEES
OCtu.p-r a. IJg,
TIE STOCKHOLDERS

10 THE STOCKHOLDERS
.n.siine .. Tie s,ocHEo.ds:s Of Aypa.
iacEian Power Cumg""y "il. b. he d 81,
3is Niuluai ilnI.ns "a ;Ge liz. Of Ken
inond. s'a," AZ Hisenla. ow N. 10Th dsl
forenoon Q; maj d-y tor tns ,oiicwin i.
.Gt poses.
a. TO consider ana act upon ptopo.i-
ZION To create Douivd indebtedness 70
'ne amount a.; sax militia dyiiHrs ISu.0UU..
0u.OoQi OF genera NOR, .4s. bonds, nla-
tsrns August / 1885. ursr!AS tHtcscst IT
lev general inaTtS-Ss OF i:Gat deed con.
sssl'm.."f -" o. 81. I.s rr2'%I'| and
pany NOW owned 20 hereafter acquired.
lion dollars tsa,vgu.rgp %: Afi-er year
, ..."n per reri seSHs"i SOD bonus 90 o.
OF AN ina sniuru wherein al Cd. SAID
million io.iars ,:S.uoU.VvOJ 81 ng., E...eri Al
The cOmra:y sha!t b., .!eds"d To secure
90 IN case said "a million dollars ,s5.-
oOg;9Sy' y; genera s+E. honAs "hu
h't""fi.y-ar seven per cent s'CI!,u god
bonds small Gs authorized. 20 "..lUn.s"' I!r
nVJt o: ssGc;a! niortSasr oOH!s 10 secure
SAID nSc million dollars tsstu"",vOyi OF
ni;@sn's.M Gv'el ~: nm SIRED XII .
:hortzns =, prrsvn, .ssar .. NO MI
5yg.D0yI yr.nc.p,i Uutous.I uf SAD u.t--I-
year seven yer cent secured SUii uo..Js.
deed aud al !Uac.tuTe gUury which SAID
general lnurrsaE- UbrGs and s4gd nr".H-
are "a be sec'.-vd .nG .saEed rec pvv,Nr!y.
aud tu ray!iy ana APPROVE n. ..sra1g 90
ncnts iErdu Hy tEr BOARD .. directors III
this company Isr IEr Gut4frE,ynt aLI "a
b collation. OF the stA million dollars tSn.-
i UyG.out, ~ second mortgage bonds CE -! :
company dated Jhnuat! 81 ts-p HpN
secured gold notes GGe E"uIGat. 1880.
ana the r.tircuent HHt sIucc..aton OF All
q: s"!d bond secured so'i notes OF ms
company 40" GUS lihn.hS, AAi !" FAt!Fy
: Ia. action of ihc JVArG OF directors IA
authorizing ia. issue ot sdrn shares y;
the arat Preferred sluCt al ih!s com pa ny
a. may DC necessary 20 iu.h!l Inc ar
iati1a ui >ut! uord zocGryl gold hoes.
resolutions .I.l .gtS -: thD board OF d!rcc-
/ io:s ui this ccIIpiny ia connection WIKI
I ih- execute" ~ s"'i ie"S.a' hoEiGaS.,
I ana SAID fGst .;.!""tu.:. inc Issue -:
! Bonds hereunder. tne 'c;tS-iurni anu Car-
J COLLATION. a.! thu bond secured sO!u notes DG
this vv.ugtny.. tn" sati'ihci!O" ct the sec
/ Issuance - certain shares oi tmc iiTsl pre-
tcrr~d stoeh ot his eo'nlany ..,
may some u-iur- the meeting.
1Gc STOCK books oi ~" company Were
,cu.ner IL, 1871 and wln remain closed
uuti the ope".'i "i business o.. October
~ oras 81 ,ns board o: directors.
/ Dsrei. New Yor.. seuiemovr -. !y2i.
.tnl SAVINGS i.Ahi> Or nlGtiIOND
THE di.tuiUy, nave tn.s day declared q
( quarterly dividend - four 80 Der cent.
nnuU.t.le /. $50, uaya0.e on ond aise'
'"-'"s "''' "' JAMES NJ. nALi..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
ROZcl Jnc0lbs.

SUFFOLK. Va. Sept 2?.-Funeral
services OF Rozcl Jacobs. one Of SUI
folks prominent business men. who
died at his home in Wciluns Street
yesterday after lingering illness.
aged - years. were held at the resi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

weeks illness. His parents three
brothers and four sisters survive.
tn" body will be taken 10 Nurvue.
louisa count", where lurial will take
place tomorrow morning at II o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

NiRG!NiA ~ THE CLERK :
pf i. " THE clKcCi1 ,.I,!t',
or hENR!Co COUNTY INNS aJ'ri,
i,Af OF SEPTEMBER. 1891.
MctNina Dallas. known
AIS" as Dole Dallas Complainant
Thomas Dallas. known also
as Tom Daiirc p,r.u,l,r
Inc object uI thls suit - to otiui,,
HlNorcr from the bond al mutri-
hoHH bN IN" complainant from m,
"Sl'hHHht' 10 have dccr,cd to com
Pi1iH.!ht TIE t.c-Siupi. interest in
s!Aie.h acres OF land IN Hcnric"
nouht\. VA. standing IN the name of
ihohlhS lidi!as. to have, Al!nony ami
support uccrccd to complainant am,
Tor ether rcii.f
AEd i, appearing by affidavit mad.
nhd illcd mat Thomas Dallas. also
known rs Tom DaliCc. the :ibovr-
h''hicn defendant, Is not Il resident OF
the state of Virginia. Ii is ordered
thtt the SAID Thomas Dallas. or Ton,
t.t!I;c appear here within ten DAYS
alter the due publication uf This
ORDER and do wha, is necessary 20
protect his lntcre.t in this suit
Ana that this order b, punished
once q week for four successive.
weeks in The Evening Dispatch. :,
new srdpcr published IN the city of
liichmOHd. Ma.
Tcstc:
SAMUEL l.. WADDil.l.
y COpy-rrStc:
samuel l.. Waddill Clerk.
Clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
,:,rb,-,car-o,d uo, n,..

William Heath cartwright. S-yearr
old son al MIR. and Mrs. G. G..
cartwright of tiOochiand Courthouse.
died yesterday morning At } o'clock
IN stuart Circle Hospital after Il