davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
How Electricity Has
Simplified Needs
OF Humans.

Her letters to her aunt, writ
ten during pioneer days in
northern Pennsylvania, tell how
an eighteenth century house
wife often walked three miles
through the woods to her near
est neighbor to get a pan OF
Goals when she had the misfor-
tune to let her own fire 60 out.
On her way home she mad 70
stop many times to coax the
Goals back to a glow by feeding
them with pieces of hickory
bark and blowing on them. But
IL the family was to have din
ner, she must have her fire, and
there was no other tinder box
nor sun glass in the home. It
was not until a generation or
two later that matches were
introduced.
Today, we not only do not
have to fuss with kindling, coal
and ashes, but we even find the
match unnecessary. To build
a fire the modern housewife
turns an electric switch. And
this great gap between the days
of carrying Goals from the
neighbors and fire making by
the push Of a button, is no more
remarkable than the revolution
which has transformed cooking
over undependable coal, wood, or
gas to the certain results to be
had over the accurately regu-
lated coils of the electric range.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
HUNTERS FACE
MANY CHANGES
IN CAME LAWS
Prince Georges County Cum
news Study New Opening
Dates and Regulations.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, Aug. e.
Several important changes in the
game laws. effeNive June last
are announced:
Bag limits under the new law are;
quail, IL in any one season: rutfed
grouse, 2; rail, so; doves, 25: wood
cock, s; rabbits, 10: squirrel, 25
jacksnipes, rs; wild fowl, including
ducks, geese and brant, 25; yellow
legs, Is: black breasted plover, s.
wild turkey. in any one season.
Open seasons follow: partridge
pheasant. woodcock, rabbit and wild
turkey, November 10 to January I
squirrel, September to October Is
and November 10 to January /
wild ducks, geese, brant. jacksnipe
and crowbills. November to Ian.
uary 81; doves, September to De.
cember Is; yellow leg, black-breasted
and golden plover, August IS Ia
November 30: rail and reed birds
September ! to November 80: musk
rat and otter, January / to March
Is.
IL Is unlawful to kill Chinese
ringnecked pheasants at any time
under a penalty Of 800.
A new law also requires hunters
to wear a license tag on the outer
garment between the shoulders, the
number on the tag TO correspond
with that of the hunting license. A
penalty of $15 and costs may be i'm
posed for violation of this statute.
So far as Is known, CONGRESSMAN
Sydney E. Mudd Rep) will be un
opposed In the primaries and Dem
ocratic leaders admit that so far
they have no candidate believed
capable of giving Mudd a real con
test.
Several candidates. including one
woman, have announced themseleVs
for the Democratic nomination.
Construction of cement bridges
over the Northeast branch near
Kolbe's farm in Queen Anne district
and over the branch at the Berry
farm near Iceland station in the
same district are planned by the
county commissioners OF Prince
Georges county. Bids for the work
will be received until noon, August
%. = -
An interesting program is being
arranged for the Maryland fete day
at Mattaponi, Groom, Prince Georges
county August IL. The outstanding
attraction will be two baseball
games. Waldorf and Clinton mines
will clash at 2:30 o'clock and at 4:3C
Baden and Upper Marlboro will take
the field. Winners In each game
will receive a prize OF $40. In the
evening a dance will be held In the
parish hall. Proceeds of the day
viii go to st. Thomas Church
Groom.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
BABE 5 REMARK
JA|LS MOTHER
IN MD. SLAY|NC
Mrs. Mary 8. Psase and W. M.
CronmiIIer Accused in Pat
tison Death.
ny Universal Service.

MORE, Aug. THE
chance utterance of child and the
love of a woman for an uncle,
were the links that connected Mrs.
Mary Belle Pease. twenty-seven
years old, and William Carter Cron.
miller, sixty.nine years old, with
the killing of J. Bernard Pattison,
a young farmer near Savage, last
May.
Mrs. Pease and CronmilIer who
are alleged to have been carrying
on a clandestine love affair for five
years. are under arrest in Ellicott
City. They still accuse each other
on the staying Of Pattison. One
thing Cleaned from their many
utterances is that Pattison had
been marked for death even be.
fore he was shot down from be.
hind in a patch of woods near the
home Of his brother on the night
of May IL. His body with two
bullet wounds In the head, was
found stuffed in the hollow of a
felled tree a week later.
II was the chance remark OF
Maurice Pease, 8 years old, that
led to the arrest Of his mother for
murder. II was the love of Mrs.
Pease for her uncle, Patrick Gavi.
gan, that caused her first to con.
fess to knowledge of the murder
when she learned that the uncle
had been arrested for the crime.
Pattison had been under treat.
ment In Springfield Asylum Al
Sykesville. He had been discharged
as cured q week before he met his
death.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
Prisoners in Fight
Use Dynamite to
Fatal Effect
BY international News Service.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 7.
Since time began men have
been prone to settle their dis
putes by resort to weapons.
The stone hammer was super
seded by the flint javelin; the
bow and arrow put this out Of
business. In q more modern
day the musket appeared; then
the high-powered rifle, poison
gas and other inventions Of
"civilization." But it remained
for Will Jackson and Herbert
Meadows, negro prisoners serv-
ing a prison sentence at Ban
ner mines, near here, to bring
into use a unique weapon.
jackson, it is claimed, ignitcd
the fuse of a stick Of dynamite
with the announced intention of
blowing Meadows to kingdom
come" The present earthly
kingdom, though, seemed to
suit Meadows, and he imme-
diately grappled with Jackson.
In the struggle which ensued
jackson was thrown to the
ground on top of the stick Of
dynamite. When it exploded
a moment later, Jackson was in
stantly killed, his body being
badly mangled, while Meadows,
as a souvenir Of the encounter.
is minus one arm.
The coroner, in the inquest
over Jackson's body, pronounced
II a case Of justifiable homicide.
Which merely goes to prove
that dynamite is dangerous
and wonderfully effective.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
ZOO BUSHELS Of
WHEAT BURNED
IN BARN BLAZE
Montgomery Farmers struc.
ture and Contents Valued at
$7,5OO-Motorists Fined.
Special to Tho Washington Times.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug. IA
barn on the farm OF Henry A. Daw-
son. on the Rockville pike, adjoin.
ing Rockville, erected several
months ago at a cost of about 5000,
was destroyed by fire early Satur.
day evening, along with seven hun.
dred bushels OF wheat and about sew.
enty.five tons Of hay. The loss IL
placed at $500. Both the building
and contents were insured.
A dwelling belonging 10 Alex
ander Carlisle. on the main street
OF Gaithersburg and valued at
about $1,000 was burned yester-
day.
Montgomery county contributed
more than it's allotment for Far
East relief during the year ending
June 80. According to Rev. p.
Rowland Wagner, chairman Of the
committee. the total amount raised
than was asked Of the county.
The funeral Of James NJ. Bur
dette, OF Boyds, this county. who
died in Washington hospital
following an operation, took pace
yesterday afternoon, the services
being conducted by the Rev. O.
A. Gillingham. pastor OF the Pres.
byterian Church at Boyds. Burial
was at Neelesville.
The project to provide the chill.
dren OF kensington with swim
ming pool has, II In understood,
been abandoned. DIR. Eugene Jones,
health officer, has decided that II
would not be safe to establish such
a pool because the water available
has been found to be more or less
contaminated.
Fines have been imposed and col
lected by Judge Samuel Riggs, in
the police court here, within the
last few days in cases OF violations
OF the motor vehicle laws, as fol-
lows: Leonard Burns, $25; Frsnk
II. Ippolite. $50; Mary u. Smith.
CLANCY Bailey and Raymond Lurne.
$40 each; Mark II. Biser. Sc; j. b.
Alderton, s.; William Burdette, 50.
Rockville, s.; Bethesda, 4. and
Gaithersburg. 8; Damascus, !. were
the scores of Saturdays games in
the Montgomery County Baseball
League, the games being played at
Bethesda and Gaithersburg. The
game scheduled for Kensington be-
tween the Kensington and Boyd
teams was postponed because OF
many members OF the kensinEton
nine being in camp with the State
militia.
The standing OF the clubs Is as
follows: Boyds. won Is. lost 8;
Gaithersburs. q won 10, lost 6: Rock.
Vile, won 7, lost Z: Kenslngton,
won 6, lost Z: Bethesda. won I,
lost IL; Damascus, won 4, lost IL.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
s MORE NAVAL VESSELS
ARE BEING DiSMANTlEC

Five of the navy's treaty-doomed
battleships went to the scrapyards
today to be dismantled and sold for
junk. II was announced at the Navy
Department. Bids for the scrapped
vessels will be asked within sixty
days.
The vessels are the Virginia and
Ysrd. and the Rhode Island. Geor.
gsa and Nebraska, at Mare Island.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
SHAMokIN'S MOTOR COP
GETS SOME NEW PANTS

STIAMOKIN, Pa, Aug. AT a
meeting of Shamokin borough coun-
Gil a resolution was unanimousiy
passed for the purchase or two pairs
of trousers for the borough's motor.
cycle policeman.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
Births, deaths
Phone Main $500 Until
2 P. NJ. Obituary Desk
HOWARD SCOTT HACKLEY.

Funeral services for Howard Scott
Hackley. 2552 Wisconsin avenue
northwest, who died Saturday night,
were held today from the parlors
of Joseph F. Birch, undertaken. In.
terment will be at warrenton, Va,
where he was a resident prior to
his coming to the District.
Surviving Mr.. Hackley is his
wife. He was IS years old. Death
resulted from a heart attack.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

On your vacation you win want
timely news and thrilling fiction.
You win insure your getting both
II you order the Daily and SUNDAY
Washington Times sent 20 your
mountain OF seashore resort. Nine
ty-five cents brings n 10 you for q
month; $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Isaac Muryent. 40. and Katie Brent, 40
The Rev. William ]. Howard.
Harry Armstead, 30, and Susie Camp
bell, 81. The Rev. l.. q. Davis, -
Sullivan, rs. The Rev. John 8. Martin.
clair X culver, FL, and Ethel e.
Cowens. The Rev. Archibald r. Campbell.
Mathew Sandlin, IS, Camp Meade, Md,
and Louise NJ. Engelfield, 81, New York
city: The Rev. Archibald =, Campbell.
Richard r. Schiller, 81, and Anna Michel
fielder, 80, Detroit, Mich. The Rev. Henoch
Water g.. Reese, rs. and willie Mae
Long, rs. The Rev. Walter II. Brooks.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
New Toaster Perfected.

A new electric toaster In matle
large enough 70 hold n fun slice OF
bread from the large grandma"
loaves which are now the rule.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

Advertisements t.xospt for Help Wanted.
situation Wanted. Lost and Found.
Rooms for Rent, Apartments for Rent,
Miscellaneous for Sale and Death NottcesD
must be received at The washington
Times office before IL o'clock the day
preceding publication.
Help Wanted, Situation Wanted. Lost
and Found. Rooms for Rent. Apartments
for Rent, Miscellaneous for Sale ana
Death Notice Advertisements will be take q
mp TO 1880 o'clock a. m. on the day OF
publication.
Advertisements for publication in The
Washington Sunday Times must be re-
ceived before IL o'clock p. m. Saturday.
COUNT six average words to the line.
Minimum charge 10 for two Iinea
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
Business Service

Business Services Offered. ...........l
Carpet Cleaning and Rug Making. !
Contracting and Building. ..........l !
Dressmaking and Millinery.
Good Places to Eat. t...............l
Jsweiry and watch Repairing -. 1
Moving and Storage. ...............l
Professional Service. e................l
AepAIlnk
Wall Papering-PaintinE ..........i
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
Miscellaneous
RUsINEss PERSONALS

BALM -CocoLrNE, asc. Hair and SCALP
sSsf Al drssii:i q MI Sis i,;s iis.si'ss iis SM
MANICURING Amy Ellis, scalp treat
ment, 500 iith st, NV.
PAfsIOrHkRAPr ELEcTROTHKrAfr
soisntifioaily sfveni msn = vomss, Or.
Carolyn Austin. appointmsnt ph. y. stst.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

Construction of the Chapel Of St.
Johns Lutheran Church, East River
daie. has been started. Impressive
services marked the laying of the
cornerstone of the building. The
Rev. Henry Manken, jr.. president Of
the Lutheran Alliance Of Washing
ton, is acting pastor of st. Johns.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
announcements

Minimum charge 10 for two linsl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

First rae" Chye furlongsp-First.
Lady lneZ, 80 ?. to /. ! /" =, sec
Qua. Peter brown, = 10 |. . to !. ! To
!. third, recommendation. u 10 l. >
To J ~ .. Time. l-"i 30. Also ran
Daniel, 'orTnsc. Frima Donna. Chile.
fhpiIliuu. Poor russ. RoCEaby"
second rae" Iabout tVo mIlNs)-
First. Gr"nadier. Ia >. To l. to ,
second. GU"cr.nk. . to , ] L" . to
>. third. NnN populi. H.. To- !. 5 to )
90 D. Time. i.l3 %. Also ran
YORK shire. Flyinx Welshman. Csv"n
Dish. Highland Lad.
Thru rra" 'siN ana a half furiongs,
firs', Dominique. 10 2. ! TO C. out
second Whisk. II to l. To !. to
third. R"ntl"dGc. 3 to /. 3 to ; out
Time: 81. Ais" ran-Arrow oi
Gold. Teddy r.. Rai"o.
Fourth rae" 'uilc aud sixtccnth)-
First. Lady Baltimore. : TO :. to .
out: second. Many Smiles. ) To :.
10 2. out. third Nancy Shanks, 10 To /
rHn- Ny R"N"ri". crosslcss
Fifth race ,mil.j-First. Iialu. . :,
!. : to 10. 10 4: second Rcckna. u
]. TO ,. > 10 :: third Kirtle. 5 I,
!. 70 !. to j. Time: l:4I. Ais,
camooficur
Sixth race INV" furlonesl-t'irst
shuttle Along. 90 Ia /. TO !. to
second William Tell. TO .. To )
/" ;. lhird stock 10 To !. ! to
to !. Time: SIS AZ. Also ran--Dun-
I'm Ben Wood. Autumn Bells. Cavear
Empt"r, Satellite. poughOr-gan. Mari,
Twain. out and Gone, Pat Casey
iatsE Il. High chief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Reader Takes Newer
Form of Iron-Feels
Years Younger

SIS weeks ago | saw Il special offer
in tn" paper telling how thousands
ni people grow old Ia look and en-
ercy long before they are realty old
~ years. because. a. cNaminati ions by
physicinns have shown. an enormous
number or people do not have, enough
ron In their blood. have hrru TAX
ing NuNatod Iron for two VEGAS: tn"
results are simply astounding. III"
roses have CON" back IN my lips and
checks. ANA can ""nscicntiou~iy say
mat feel ten years younSrr.
Tho above l. a typical Hypothetical
cas-" SHOW iuf the results that have
h"cu achieved hy "a great many i,-oplr
sine" "" started this satisfaction ar
money back" uff-r an NuNatrd Iron.
We Viii make YOU the sam" ruaran-
tee. ". aft"r taking the two week =
treatment of NuNat"d Iron. YOU Ito
not feel and look years younger We
Viii promptly refund your muney.
all at once for a bottle Of Nuxatcd
lr"n AT Grant Drug Co. Tragic Drug
Co. or amy other good drug store
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
LOTS FOR sA&A

haSe a few loiS between A. p,
Monument and Bellevue Arch.
the city limii. Twill se.i At
fASain prices With monthly
Farms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
by II. +. RlCHESON & CO.
Neai Estate and Loans.
Trustees Auction Sale of SO Acres of Land at
the Northeast Corner of Mechanicsville
Turnpike and Coalter Street, Just Beyond
the Corporate Limits, and Now Ripe for
Subdivision.

fenrco County ctreu,i
havin gbcenm
uired
holder thereof VIII sell by public auction
THURSDAY. JUNE g. 1922.
In said drsdnsf oIlow
nssihnns OF
the aad
points thence
n9rtheriy hrs'ton aiH 2ss OF
Y senre rnns ie souhws hank
- oe''''"A -" "''''""''''''
Of III topog
Cash..
RfcHEsoN.
IN consequence of ras !he alloys postponed
a same hour, ' $500 ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
LATONIA RESULTS

First race six furluugS Hjch
cost. $3.50 $3a0. ,3.aO. first: RuIlinn
$40, Si6o. second. Guvnor. S?30
lhird. Time. i.i3 Ais" ran. Red
Leaf Anron, CI!ntonyillc John :
Rcardon
Second race" five fur,ongs-Rold
Gold. $is. $40. $40. first: Fled
mont. $3.50. tiso. second. Miss Jane.
$3.50. third. Time. 1902 % Also
ran. Gupton. chcckerette Reuditn
Minnie Il. Golden Charter. Miss NJ
Roma, Nclma VI and Billy Rern.
Third race, 3-y"ar=oldS one mile
and seventy yards-TeN. ill50, 81
go. first; BOjul, $2l.50 $3.50 sec
ond: Flying Prince. s.. third. Time.
81. Also ran. SPLIT Grass. Opulant.
Montioy. Hysteria IFieldD Randnl
Rrass lacks. Alameda Girl. DR.. Gill
bert and Charline tField).
Fourth race. six furlongs-Eas,
side. $50, $40, S2.5O. FIRST: Tuscalo.
t>.:". S3.So. second: cherry Tree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
AMERICAN RACKETERS
SCORE At WIMBLEDON
Dean Malhcy Wins in Singles
After Hard Fight With
Belgian.
nv A4sorintcd I.r.es !

NIMiLEpoN. June 2s-Nu Am"ri.
can appeared Tor the first time tuday
"h tn" singles championship ""nt"r
court. ~ tin" International grass court
tennis tour nHmi"nt here. hen l'"au
Mhth"N. seventeenth ia the American
national ranking list. met aud won
from NJ. Washer. 90 E"lrimn. after :;
hard fight. n-G c.. g. -.
NIi"r being whit"WaSh"d IA tn" first
sei Mnth'N plaN", brilliant tennis in
ia" Last two >"i-. aud clinch"d til.
match principals through his Splcu-
did Noil"NiuE.
-. g. Gamer. former american inter
c"II"Giat" sinGlrs champion. scored n
british player. -. 80. 20. 6-I. e. {
alter diS"ardiuE his steel racket
WhICh MAtllrN Also .nImImnnrnh WIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

aN"r Ames. hermitage COLI Club
J Davis Ewell. g. ~. Frazier. George
Is. Stmrson. j Henry EurchHr. Abe
mari. Coli Club T. sender. l.
Allen Wheat Marshall Whitlock. NJ.
J.. R"a. j. -. 9uaiutanCc, !. Dean Til
man. Princess Ann" Country club
J.. VI. Prescott. Jr. Charles g. Hume
". : hawkins, - ~ Hume. j. :
karrnr. LNnchhurg Golf cluh-Rcv.
,i""rr" =. Rogers. John w. carroll.
!,"Ai"r ot"y. John W. James. -. X.
M"rrNman.
Wm"m Country club of Vireinia -
MrS. =. H. Wall. Mrs. Andrew Chris
nan. Mrs. 7 'iarn"tt 'rnhb Nrs. t.. n.
NoichkisS. lr.. Mrs. ". T.. Mood Miss
Eliza h"tn wood. Miss Lillian Ice
Wood Alrs. L"a', Jones Mrs j Allen
."iNin. Mrs \. L. iiaws". Miss Martha
Martin Mrs. /. -. Bullock lIarmjtar.
country club Mrs. j. Henry Burchcr
Lexington Golf club-Mrs. j. ". Zm =
norman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Also ran

$3.50. third. Time 1913. Also ran
Underwater and l.antados.
Fiith race. one mile -iarad"r
$50. Sa.iO. $2.2O, FIRST, Radio, $3.50
second; GanGwny. S23U. third Time
."o. Also ran. BIZ of White and
Wnodirap.
sixth race. nvc and half -furl"ur
funia Gnrda. $50. t3Nc. s2Hu
first. Jackie Hay. S9.i0. $3.50. second
Jack Bauer. $40. third. Tim"
1907 40. Also ran. Ten sixty. Thc-
mol. Full Spoon ard Taylor Hay.
seventh race, one mil" ana ~
eighth PiCtor. S3.69. $2.Sn. S22o
hTst; E.scarpoletie $40, $40, SEQ
ond. Repeater. SEQ. third Time
81 -. Also ran. Miss Prosperity
BalhnC" Wheel and Countess
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
For the CoIonel's Lady
And Judy 0'Grady,
Are Sisters Under the Skin

Although different in social rank.
all women are heir To and offer III.
sam" aches. pains. wca kn".scs am!
irregularities.
And all have found the same happy
benefits from III" Use % st. Joseph :
.. L, T., the Womaus Tonic.
For almost MY r~ars women have
voluntarily written their testimony OF
tho RELIEF which 81 T.. l.. has given
them. III" medicinal roots. herbs aud
seeds which are used In the prrpa o
ration OF this wonderful formula are
well known 10 and used 10y the med
lea! profession In the treatment OF
the many troubles peculiar to the sex.
Every woman who suffers can try
50. JOseph's Il. T.. l.. free II the
benefits experienced after taking one
bottle ar" not satisfactory. tn, dollar
paid viii be refunded 10y the drtIsGIst
II YOU wish further Information and
confidential Booklet. clip and mail
this al today 10 Mrs. Martha Cancer.
l:uN 1907. Memphis Tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

but r"liuuUishcd after losing his frs,
- "a Washer. Gamer * now qualified
meet i. NJ. DAWSON. who defeated
=. Hcvan In todaN's match
Mrs. M"Ila EJurst"dt Mallory. the
american woman champion, easily
Won her first match of TIA" tourney
rrhiiiS' Mrs. k"al> of Euslan 80.
d.
AN"l H. Craven. an American
lih"des scholar at oxford. Was tn.
r ,cnnd Amer ican ON tn. center court
~ MS match with Gerald Patterson.
ihr Australian star. who took the
match, 6-l, 6-l. G-i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

II appearing TO ths court that j.
New man. alleged bankrupt. cannot be
found within This judicial district and
mas not voluntarily entered his an
pearancc herein and that personal
service upon him cannot be made:
1t is ordered. that the said J. New
man do appear and plead. answer. or
demur 10 the petition filed by SELF
Schwah q Company. and Others,
against him by July l.. 1922. and In
default thereof the court Will pro-
coed 10 the hearing and adjudication
Of the cause:
1t is further ordered. that this or
der tie published IN Tho Times Dis
patch. new spaper OF general cIrcula-
lion in the city OF Richmond. Virginia
once week FOR Two consecutive
weeks.
i. La wRESCE GRONER.
United states District Judge.
Richmond. Va. June 20. 1922
A true copy-Tcstc:
JOSEPH P BRADY Clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Ri chmood % I,,,.s a, 10,

Richmond. Va. Juns 90 1929
Dividend No. SO, The Directors Of this
Savings Bank Of H.chm0nI have tAis day
declared q dividend Of four 90 tsT cent
amounting 70 eight th0usah nd Us. 0o6) dol
lars. iroa OF tax. payable Ia Stockholders
July J, 1922. Dividend chscXs viii bo
mailed.
JAMES n, BALI. Cashier.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Eastern DtstpS, af Virginia
whereas, on the 9tth day IT Juas 1921
In the District Court at The United states
Tor the Eastern District 0f Virginia against
70 cases, more OF jsss, al shei! rgx. sach
case containing 80 dozen eggs In "A cause
OF forfeiture;
And whereas. by virtus az process in due
form OF Law, 10 ms directs1< re,urnabis on
the jith day OF Jmy, 1874 ! have sci1ed
and taken The said ~ casse, in0re sr less
or shell EGGS, each case containing 30
dozen eggs, and have them 10 my Gus
tody.
Notice Is hereby sivcp thar . Dis,r.c,
Court VIII be held In The DATED states
virginia. on the 2iST DAY Of July, 1921
for tho trial Of the said premises, aid tho
owner or owners, and al persons who may
nave or claim any interest. are hereby
citrd 10 he and appear at lbs time DnL
place aforesaid. ~ show cause u any
they have why a anal decree should moi
pass as prayed
cLARENcE 81 SMITHERs.
United States Marshal
BY ". u. WITrSHIRE.
- Deputy 2 s: Marshal.
whEN YOU sshJ snAi yop asnI anu wan,
:, Immediately. read the Dtspaioh want
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
ItInndfnrd Lends EirIL.

LONDON. June 2g.-rh" 'riuc"Ss at
Wales stakes run At Newmarket to-
day. was Won by K. - Dawson :
Hiandford. Il. ". rarr's silver Imag.
finished Second and Sol .loeIS Scion,
third. Min. horses ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Summer Resorts on
Norfolk and Western Ry
trducrd rnres = Ere. I.oohlct

Summer Excursion tickets. good
until October asst. are now on sail.
/" mountain and scash"rc resorts on
NoriolN aud Western Halfway. List
of resorts and boarding nous. =. sea-
son l:22. Will BE- given or mailed free
np"n application la t. II. Roslcy. Dis
,ri"t Passenger Agent. Sa2 East Main
street. Richmond. Na-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

Syracusc-Toronto, postponed. wet
grounds.
Runal". ? Rochester. .
Jersey city 9. Reading. &.
Newark, !. Baltimore. >. fourteen
inn!ugsD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
AI.Ha stirling Defeated.

BUFFALO, Juu. 80. Miss Edith
cuInminS. Of Chicago. defeated Miss
AlcNa stirling. NJ New York. In tho
International invitation golf tourna
m"nt at the Country club here to-
hMN. :, and 1.