davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

NTUDY the pictures of these beauti-
full women and you will see Just
~ how much their hair has to do with
their appearance.
Beautiful hair is not a matter Of luck,
it is simply n matter of care.
You, too, can have beautiful hair,
il you care for 1t properly. Beauti-
ful hair depends almost entirely
upon the care you give it.
Shampooing is always the most i'm
portant thing.
1t is the shampooing which brings out
the real life and lustcr, natural wave
and color, and makes your hair soft,
fresh and luXuriant.
When your hair is dry, dull and
heavy, lifeless, stiff and gummy, and
the strands cling together, and it feels
harsh and diagreeable to the touch, it
is because your hair has not been sham
pooed properly.
When your hair has been shampOoed
properly, and is thoroughly clean, it
will be glossy, smooth and bright, de-
ightfully looking, soft and silky.
While your hair must have frequent.
and regular washing to keep it beauti-
full, it cannot stand the harsh effect of
ordinary SOAPS. The free alkali in
ordinary soaps soon dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle and ruins it.
That is why leading motion picture
stars and discriminating women, every
where, now use Mulsifed cocoanut oil
shampoo. This clear, pure and entirely
greaseless product cannot possibly in
iure, and it does not dry the scalp or
make the hair brittle, no matter how
often you Use it.
Ii you want to see how really beauti-
full you can make your hair look, Just
follow this simple method:
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

Suddenly Caldecot Flung Him
self Upon His Knees and Seized
Her Hand.
81 know I've been rotten to
you," he said. 81 was rotten to
you years ago. | don't know
what's come over me. Oh, | don't
want to put it on. I'm not trying
to tell you | want to live a virtu-
GUS life. I'll do my best, but, real
ly, it's not that" He hesitated.
m'm done. And l want to die
quietly"
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
}, Her Unwelcome Husband ByW.L GeorgeBARGA!n

ago Oroke uoWn your bedroom
door. II I've got to, I'll break you"
Break me II you like" said Mrs.
Caldecot. stepping back with
clenched fists, "but II you touch
me Tll-I'll hit YOU"
"Oh. l won't touch you. my dear.
I'm not that sort of man. / never
kissed a woman by force, and you're
going to kiss me without. Come
along, there's a limit to my pa
tience. II you don't give In there's
just time for a couple Of writs.
Come on, know the law; I've only
been here in the afternoon, and
even then in the presence of wit
nesses. You can't claim that I've
resumed cohabitation. SO can
still send those writs unless you
come through. So come through
here now. Mrs. Caldecot looked
away, passed a distracted hand
through her hair, then murmured,
Il suppose I'm powerless. Since
you've come hack. I SUPPOSE
All right, kiss me, II you like"
Caldecot leaned a little forward.
fixing upon her imperative eyes.
81 didn't say wanted to kiss you"
he replied in an even voice. 81
said l wanted you to kiss me. Do
you understand? know that it's
a humiliating thing for a man OF
my reputation to imprint a kiss
upon the lips of his lawful wife.
But still l like to do the proper
thing. Come here
Mrs. Caldecot looked about the
room as if she were saying good-by
to 1t, AS II in a second everything
would be different. She wanted
to remember it. Then she looked
at the man; she felt now neither
hate nor disgus only weariness.
Very slowly she came toward the
figure. which did not move. After
a tiny hesitation she bent forward
and touched his cheek with her
lips. As she stepped back he held
up a restraining hand. Not like
that. Kiss me properly. Put your
arms round my neck"
Mrs. Caldecot did not hesitate
now; she was learning. Without
revolt she placed both hands on his
shoulders and kissed him on the
lips. Then she drew back and
stood before him, hands clasped
above her knees, head down, as If
she waited for further demands,
Offering obedience after abdication
That's that" said Caldecot, but
glanced at her. Yes, he'd got her,
and 1t was going to be all right
Shed be decent, and she had some
money. But all the same he could
still feel upon his lips that light
kiss from mouth which. as It sur
rendered, had retracted. She
hadn't wanted to kiss him. He
knew that. He'd made her. He
didn't mind having had to make
fOnftnurd on Page ISJ
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

he was surprised to find that he
was talking more naturally. After
all, that man was her husband. II
he came back, what could she do?
An evil-looking fellow. Poor Claire!
His voice changed, and it was al
most as If new, a friendly init.
macy could rise as a cool flower
from the ash heap left behind by
the old flames.
The call was short, however, for
after half an hour Patricia suddenly
cried out, Bob, we've forgotten the
puppy"
by jove, yes!" replied Rod,
bourne with comic anxiety.
Really, Mrs. Caldecot," sail Pa
trcia, 81 hope you don't think us
very rude. but we didn't intend 10
buy ii, and I'm so afraid the taxi
drivers got tired OF talking TO l.
Possibly" said Mrs. Caldeco..
The puppy's conversation may b,
monotonous, YOU see"
Now" said Patricia, e..
really thought of doing in e.
was this: AS | knew we COulGuJ
stay as long as we wanted, v
wanted you TO dine with us tonight
at Claridge's. And, OF course. VIC
want your husbard to come, to-
since he's back. Do come / do sc
want to have a nice long talk wild
you"
"Oh," said Mrs. Caldecot, Il don't
know"
That's very nice Of you, Mrs.
Rodbourne," said Caldecot. I'VE
shall be charmed. We aren't doing
anything tonight, Clarrie, are we:
No? Well, we shall be very
pleased"
What time do you think, Bob?"
said Patricia. "Eight o'clock"
Yes, that'n do"
AS they turned to go Patricia
drew from her bag a square of card.
board, which she gave to Mrs. Cal
decot. That's Bob and me-" she
said, rather shyly. at was taken
in Scotland. 1t doesn't flatter me,
but it's awfully good of Bob, &C
that's all right"
CaldecCt and his wife stood aim.
lessly in the drawic 6 room after he
had seen the COZ rle out. Then, his
hands in his pockets, head high, h
began to pace the room, whistlinA
the wedding march. Mrs. Co. D, -
had placed the photograph .. tn,
mantelpiece and stood loo,l.. -. II,
taking no notice of the SOU e. Her
distracted attitude worried him
for still he was not sure OF himsei,
So he stopped and remarked,
ruptly:
We'll, that's that Bless you y
children, eh, Clarrie?" There was
no reply. Now, don't be sulky, old
girl. Remember that those two
aren't the only ones who are in luck
to-day. Daphnis and Chloe are al!
right, but so are Darby ard Joan
, Come on, give us a smile. Don't
you know that you and | are going
to be as happy as two Iussies in
one 'asket?"
Then she turned and stared at
him. Now she knew that this was
true, that he had come back to live
wit her, to live on her money, that
nothing would release her except
, his death. He was her master be.
cause she was helpless while he
held in his hands, not only the ter.
rible faculties of social exposure,
the power to ruin her by pillorying
Britford, but also the power to
break with a word those two happy
little people. Beyond that he had
1rh moo 4,
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Twill you wear your own teeth
at your daughters wedding?"

of twenty people have it. 1t is
probable that you have Acid
Mouth"
Pebeco is the scientific
dentifrice that counteracts
"Acid-Mouth." It's cleansing
taste refreshes the mouth. 1t
keeps your teeth white and
beautiful. 1t strengthens the
gums. But, best of all, Pebeco
prevents tooth decay by re-
moving its chief cause, "Acid-
Mouth"
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
The Secret of
Having Soft
Silky, Bright,
Fresh-Looking
Hair.

NTUDY the pictures of these beauti.
- full women and you will see just
~ how much their hair has to do with
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

IT you want to keep your
pretty white teeth as you ad-
vance in years, begin at once
to guard against Acid
Mouth"
This condition, so destruc-
tive to the looks and life of
teeth, often grows serious
without any warning ache or
pain.
1t is said that "Acid-Mouth"
is the chief cause of tooth
decay, and that nineteen out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASHINGTON u. T.. July 10
Eggs--Strictiy fresh. selected. can
died. per dozen. 25N26: average re-
ceIpt,. %; southern, -.
Live BOOSTERS. pcr h., 10:
ems per III. 150l5; keats. young,
Dressed p"ultry-Fresh killed
spring chs aus. per H., 40n45: hens
per ID. 26; loostcrs. per ID. IL: ,ur-
Keys, per ID, $500; keats. young,
"Hch. 60.
Live stock-Cnlvss. choice. per H..
.. medium, H.. SGisI2. thin. ID. s a
lambs. choice per H.. u; live pigs
a.O0m 500 each. live hogs. per H.. IL
Green fruit-Apples. new. per bbl
l.50M 800. per bu. baskets. nearby
30 n $50: California oranges. PEI
crate, T.5p a 300. lemons. per box. 40
n 600: Mackberrics. ST25: rnspber.
ries, 2On %; peaches. I.b0G3.OO; cher.
rics, per basket. 20W75: California
l"pns. 800 I4.0O.
Observation-Disclosures. new. per Dbl.
No. |. 1000 $50: No. g 90 n 90
lettuce. per crate. 501I5: New York
per crate. 30 l.50: romnine lettuce
i.5o; cymblings. per crate. 25u75
onions. per crate. 2.O0M 400: cabbHEe
new. per bbl 5OG 100: cucumbers. |, OC
m?.oO: elephants. per crate. 2.SO6
800: tomatoes, per box. nearby. Isl
q LOO; beans. 1000 per bbl; peas
5000 200 ner bbl.; peppers. per era tie
5oI ESQ; kale. 751i.00: asparagus
per dozen. 75a3.oo: spinach, per Dbl.
$50 ii 300.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11

DISPLAY II4SSTIItD
Trustee Sale
House and Lots at
Seven Pines

In execution OF a deed ~ trust
dated October u. 1919 81 record i'm
til" clerks office 6f lIenricO Circuit
Court In Deed Book 2li-A D. % 10
tho undersigned trustee, default hav.
ing been made in the payment 90 a
portion OF the money therein secured.
aud being required SO TO do by tho
noteholdcr. Will. on
FRIDAY. JULY ~ l3.1
at , O'Clock 4. NJ
on IN" premises. sell at public auc-
land. lying and being In li"urico
County. Virginia. at Seven rli.s. de-
sCrlbed az lots Nos. Q. 10. II. I'm Block
a. and lot No. ,. IN Block +. with i'm
prorenents thereon. a. shown on plat
OF Battle Park" recorded in Pint
Book II. page 80, H. &. g.
This property contain. n desirable
twu-story frame dwelling thereon
and Is conveniently located TO tho
Seven Pines car line.
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO paw the
cost of executing the trust. all taxes
lu" ana unpaid and IN. ratabic pro-
portion N the taxes ~ 1922 tho sum
Of SisV.ca. with interest thereon AZ
evidenced by sixteen negotiable notes
FOR the sum OF $4,000 each. the first
due on March H. 1921 and ono note
with interest thereon from their re-
speCtiyc maturitieS until paid. and
credit as To 81 notes for $40 90
each tn" FIRST payable on Iuiy IL.
1922 and on" payable on the l4th
Of each succeeding month until No
veDner - 1925. and cash as TO any
residue Of said purchase price
X l.. PEYTON. JR
6li Travellers Building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11

%, store packed. 25m 90 dairy prints.
2bU rs. process butter. 49,
pOtntoes. new. barrel. 3.50TIi.25.
No. 2 i.5oT2,25 cuus. i.ooa %
huShel. l.30: asparagus. dozen. 200 Il
SOC: No. 2. I.2Od $50: beans. bushcl.
25G ~ lima beans. bushel. 5000
".25. beets. hundred. i.O0I 40. cab
baGc. hundred. l.5on 100. carrots. 100.
500 100: corn. dozen, 1870: cucum-
bcrs basket. iOm50.
Lettuce. basket. 25nbo: onions.
bushcl. l.2j l.I5: BcrmudaS. crate.
25u $50; spring onions. hundred. LOO
q i.26: peas. bushel. 2.50dp3.00. pep
pers basket, i.00I l.25: rhuharb. hun
drcd. 2.c0u3.OO. squash. basket ron
30. spinach. buShcl. 2OOT2.25. to-
also
Apples. early June. barrel. 1859
LOO. hush"l. IOdl 20. blackberrieE.
Iuart. lonl5, cantaloupcs. crate. 100
& 400; flats. 30: cherries. basket. 60
n LILO: currants, quart, 5d 90: goose
berries. pound. 1TS. huckloberricS.
quart. l6T 20; peaches. crate. les q
80. pincapplcS crate. 3OOIi6 500
plums. quart, iII0. raspbcrres.
quart. l5V 20, watermelons, each. 20
III 60
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
WORLDS OLDEST MAN
DEAD AT AGE OF 1874
ny Associated Press 7

LOUISVILLE. KY. July 10
among the many mourners at the
iuheral OF Uncle" John Shell. l3I
years old, were his two cons, william
aged 30. and Albert. I. II became
hhrWn mere today. when news wns
received that the oldest white man
IN the world had died July 6. at his
nome AT Greasy Creek. Albert Ia
,he OFFSPRING of second marriage
Uncle Johns first wife. who E.; said
10 have been two years his serior
having died about ten years ano
The aged man retained full poe
session OF his faculties TO the las.
and discussed his funeral arrange
mcnts with Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Creech. with whom he had made his
nome since he lost his own place
through the foreclosure OF mort
gage several months ago.
Pie was said TO have been horn in
tennessee. September 3. 1883. the SON
or Samuel Shell. a gunmaker.
Up until the time no was "discov
cred about :our years ago. "Irrcle"
John. II Is said. had led n secluded
IRE In the mountain country. h,i,
since then he had Travelled consider
AMY exhibiting himself a, State
fairs.
In 1919 he took his first airplan.
ride on his Waits to cities. .rJncl,"
JOAN told newspaper interviewcrS
mat he remembered once of having
seen Daniel Boone. and tha, he re-
called the general mourning thai
Followed the death OF George Wash
tngton He said he was too old 20
enlist In the Mexican war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Trustees
Auction Sale

In execution Of certain deed OF
trust. dated June "a. 1919. and re-
County. virginia. in ID. Is. &c. T.. III.
default having been made In the pay
ment Of certain notes secured by the
sa!d deed OF trust. We. the under
auction. on the premises. TO the nigh
e., bidder. Oh
MONDAY. JULY 10.
HI o 80 o'clock T.. 81.
certain farm Win the buildings
and Improvements thereon, and de-
Hcribed as follows:
That certain tract OF land. or farm,
with the buildings and improve
ments thereon and the rights appur-
tenant thereto. situated in Henry
MaBiBterial District. Hanover County
Va. near East Alice Station. con.
tanning 1888 acres NOR or less. and
which is composed OF two tracts ad-
Tately described AS follows
veyed as containing SIS acres.
bounded on tn" north ana northwes,
by the road leading from E:as; Alice
station 10 the parsonage. on tn. east
by IN" twenty tract and other
property. and on the south by the
road leading from the store formerly
known as iiazelgrovc's. now occupied
b. Bork%.
SECOND: \ ,rac, heretofore con-
yeEsa as containing twenty acres
bounded on tho norm by tho road
leading from East Alice to the par.
sonase and the land formerly ownod
by II. - Gray; on TIA" west by the
above described tract. on the south
by the land OF John Mann. and on
tho east by the land OF ". ~. IsbelI
TERMS; For cash as to so much Of
IN. proceeds as may b" necessary to
Gefray tho expenses executing this
trust. including trustees commits
sion OF per Ccu'urn, and the usual
nnctionce! Zee, taxes. etc. and to
disChars" tho amour, Of money now
due oh the said note. or all cash at
the option Of the purchaser
9. l. DENOOE and
SIMEON NJ. ATKINSON
Trustees
= ,kx,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
DENNY WANTS BIG
MERCHANT MARINE
IBy Associated Press.

iokOliAMA. JAPAN. July TO-
Edwin DENLY. speaking as the "head
or the United states navy,"at n din
ner given In his honor tonight by
American business men. declared
that the merchant marine Is second
only to the navy in the importance
TO the defense OF our country"
Secretary DENLY added that every
effort should he pun forth to develop
American commerce abroad and TO
enlarge the American merchant
marine.
Mr.. DENLY was the recipient OF
farewell good wiShcs from a dis
iinguishecd gathering as he passed
through Tokyo yesterday on his wa~
to Nikku to Yokohama. Tomorrow
morning he will sail from Yokohama
on the transport Henderson, direct to
Nngnsaki.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
EllN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
In tho matter OF l. No 3O55
CLARENCE W. L.
ARNOLD.
bankrupt. bankruptcy.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

To tn" creditors OF CLARENCE W.
ARNOLD. OF Richmond. in the
County Of Henrico. and district
aforesaid -Rankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
July =. 1922. the said CLARENCE W.
ARNOLD WAS duly ndJudicated bank
rupt. ana that tho first meeting OF
his creditors Will he held In my Of
fee. Rooms lilS-llla Mutual Building
Richmond. Va, on the PEND DAY OF
JULY, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, at which time the said creditors
may attend. prove their claims. APP
point a trustee. examine the bank =
rupi, and transact such other bust
ness "a may properly come before
said meeting.
THOS. Il. SSEAD
Referee in Bankruptcy.
.IMlN 10 lH22
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERS DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

To tho creditors Of II. : CAMPBELL.
Of Richmond. IN the County Of
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on July
.. 1922. the said x. : CAMPBELL.
was huiy a1judicated bankrupt,
ana that the first meeting OF
his creditors will Il. held in my office,
ROOMS lllS-lllt Mutual building.
Richmond. Va, on the 22SD DAY OF
tIi. 1922. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. at which tim" the said
creditors may attend. prov. their
claims. appoint trustee. examine the
bankrupt ana transact such ether
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
THOS. B. SNEAD
Referee In bankruptcy.
.itly 10 1922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United STATES FOR THE Fast
EitN DISTRICT or VIRGINIA
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

TO the creditors Of j + VALEE-
TINE OF Richmond in the County
az Henrico, and district aforesaid
bankrupt:
NOtic" Is hereby given that on
July : 1872. the said J. l.. VALEN-
TINE was duly uijudiCated bank
rupi. and tina; the FIRST meeting of his
creditors will b" held In my Office,
Rooms ii;S-lil9 Mutual building,
Richmond, Va on the 22ND DAY OF
It1.l. ig22 at Ia O'Clock In the
forenoon. at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint trustee examine
the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting
THDS. II SNEAD
Referee in bankruptcy.
July 10 1872
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. MD. July iO.=Live
poultry-Sprlng chickens. pound. 80
q 80: small TO medium. 3OT36. white
Leghorns. 2SI35: old hens. 2GuG1.
small and white LcghornS. 23I25.
old ROSTERS. l5NiG; ducks 1890:
spring dUcltS. 2b: pigeons. pair. 80.
Eggs-i.oss of. native and nearby
hrste. dozen "a. Southern. "2Gt2..
Butter-Cream fancy. pound. rs
q 40. prints. i0Gi2. near-by crram-
cry. 3iu36: ladies. 29WSO. rolls. 214
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Nv c. l. & II. J.. DEEOON. nc.
Real Estate Auc;!oneers.
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE FARM IN
HANOVER COUNTY.
VIRGINIA
CONTAINING 36si. ACRES.
MORE OR LESS.

~ virtue o! u certain deed o. trust.
dated July g, 1919. and duly yecorde d
IN the CLERKS orrc. or ;he Circuit
Gour, OF Hanover County, virginia.
default having been made In The
payment o! certain notes secured
therein. and being required 10 TO do
hy the holders % samC "e VIII sell
by public auction. at the otace OF the
Richmond Real Estate Exchange, No.
~ North Ninth street. Richmond. viz
THURSDAY. July ~. 1922.
at o'ClOch l.. NJ.
the farm described ns follows
All that .-rtain tract or parcel OF
lhnd. with :ie improvements thereon.
In Henry Magls,erial District Han
over County NirgiuIn. containing
that part OF the SOS l. acre farm
known as ~ oOGb.rry' that vas re-
iaiicd by l. j Fl!ppO after ccducting
the BOO acres SOLD and conveyed by
January 1902. aud recorded IN l.. Il.
81. page Us. the property hereby con
veyed being bounded on the north
by the lands Of J.. l.. jiaw formerly
lands q George g. Pcase iormerly
IA par; 81 the oriRinal farms OF wood
beIry'D, on tn. south by the said
lands OF George G. Pease ana lands of
Lancy Jones 'knOwr AS ''IIilly
FARM, mud on the Yves, by the said
lands ~ l.nncy Jones and l.. T. Baw.
the original farm OF "WoOdhcrry'
having been conveyed 10 the said T..
! Filp.o by deed from Mary "
Thomas Il ais. dated March II. 1896.
snd recorded In tn. clcrks Once OF
Hanover County. being portion OF
the Tcal estate described in said deed
of trust.
TERMS Cash as 20 the expenses
OF sale, any taxes duo and unpaid and
taxes FOR the year 1922. TO be pro.
rated. and sufficient TO pay four notes
OF 100000 each, With iuteres, from
July 2. 1871, each OF said notes be.
Ing subject. however, 10 n credit n:
50 .3f1.lb bH Of October -. 1921 bal.
hncc at one and two yenrs. purchaser
10 give negotiable notes bearing in.
tersst at the rate o. &C. per annun
and 20 be secured by deed -, trls,
upon the said property, or all cash
~ provided in the deed Of trust un.
der which this sale is being made
=. |. DDEpON
PAUL NJ pENlCE.
TruEteA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
lightning kills Little Girl

HARTWELl.. GA. July lO.-While
seated in her grandmother's lap yes
terday, L. I. Gilbert. 7year- old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. clyde GIL
bert. was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed. Her grandmother es-
capcd serious injury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
New Revolt Menace, ,lc.r.c

MANAGUA. NICARAGUA. IuIv "a
Troops have been sent into the dc.
partment OF Chontaies TO prevent an
UPRISING. following discovery OF an
alleged new conspiracy among con
servatiNes antagonistic TO the govern
mcnt. The last OF the military de-
tanned becauS" OF their part in the
starting OF revolt In the fort OF
TiScapa have been ordered freed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

To tho creditors Of ALLIE l.. MOORE.
Of Richmond in the County of
iienrico. and district aforesaid
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on July
g, 1922. the said ALLIE l.. MOORE
was duly adjudicatcd bankrupt. and
that the nrst meeting OF his
creditors VIII toe held In my office
Rooms lllS-lllH Mutual building,
Richmond, Va. on the 22ND DAY Of
JULY. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. at which time the said cred :
itors may attend. prove their claims.
appoint trustee. examine the bank
rupt and transact such other bust
mess as may properly come before said
meeting.
THOS. Il. SNEAD
Referee in bankruptcy.
IulV 10 1929,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
TUESDAY. JULY II, 1922.
Al ln.2n o.Clnck s. NJ

stock OF Groceries. consisting Of
about 81 unopened cases Of various
Groceries and complete stock on
shelves, such as Canned Corn, Peas.
Tomatoes, Milks, Peaches, Pineappie
Syrups. Sardines. Baking Powder. etc
Octagon and other Soaps. Coffee
Teas, Cocoa. Spices. Flour, Preserves
Jams Catsup, Salad Dressing. etc
lot Notions. Cigars. Cigarettes. Smok
ing and Chewing Tobaccos. etc.
SHOW Cases. Hobert Electric Meat
Grinder Ga. G. ITO volD. double
Alaska Refrig"ratnr. Meat Tools. OF!
Tank, Paper Racks. etc.
Terms CASH
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co. Inc.
Auctiouecrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11

To the creditors OF W. l.. HCNNI-
cCTT. Of Richmond. In the County
9t ienrico and district aforesai id
bankrupt
Notice Is hereby given that on
June rs. 1922. the said W. X. lIUNNI-
ttTT was duly adjudiCa;ed bank =
rupt, and that the first meeting OF his
creditors Will he' held In my Office.
Rooms iilS-llia Mutual building
Richmond Va. on the 2cND DAY OF
JULY, 1872. at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon. at which time the said crcdi-
tors may attend. prove their claims,
appoint trustee. examine the bank :
rupt. and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
TIiOS. H. SNEAD.
Referee In Bankruptcies