davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22
STATE FAIR WILL
BE BIG EVENT

Helena, Sept. 20-The Indians ar
cOmingi They're coming with all the1
war paint and fastest ponies to de
termine the supremacy of their tribes
in an exciting five days of horse rae
ing at the Montana State Fair, Sept
26 to 80.
Five great tribes Mof ontana In
dians, some of whom in days gone by
entered into more deadly contests
with one another on the fields of bat
tie, have entered strings of fine hors
es for the week and are enthusiasts
cally confident that their individual
ponies and riders will leave the fa1I
i grounds on the last day with the
state championship scalp hanging at
their belts.
The event is for purse of $1,000.
One race will be run daily, each rider
using four mounts and making four
circuits of the speedy half mile track.
The red men have chosen the best
men and horses of their tribes to rep
resent them in the five-day contest
and the riders, dressed in full Indian
regalia, will ride for the glory of
their tribes and their forefathers.
The best aterial from the Crows
of the Crow reservation, the no.
Cheyennes from Lame Deer in Pow
der River region, the Blackfeet from
Browning, the Flatheads from Dixon
and the Assinniboine Sioux of Poplar
will compete in the race.
The features of the circus which
are remembered longest are the
clowns and the funny folk and there
will be many of them at the circus at
the Montana State Fair, September
&c to 81.
The circus at the state fair is only
one of the many big attractions which
will be on the grounds for the full
five days and it's going to be an I'M
usual circus which will please all the
kiddies- old and young.
Besides the swarm of irrepressible
laugh makers which will be found in
all parts of the grounds there will be
menagerie consisting of the great
est collection of Montana's wild ami
mails and birds ever assembled. The
Montana Fish and Game commission
is in charge of the menagerie which
will include elk, deer, buffalo, ante
lope, mountain lion, wolf coyote, game
birds and all Of the interesting deni-
zens of the plain and forest.
There is always tense upturnlng
of faces and a thrill always sweeps
the stands when the big balloon shoots
up and up until it is but speck and
a human figure drops from the clouds.
There is also a thrill to dashing,
airplane which defies all
the laws of gravity under the hands
of a skilled and daring aviator.
These thrills will not be lacking at
the Montana State Fair, September
26 to 80, at Helena. The landing
fields for the planes and the balloons
will be just in front of the stands
where all can get their necks sore as
they wish in watching the latest aer-
al acrobatics.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22
FLivvER FACTORY CLOSED
Henry Ford's Decision Throws 100000
Men Out of Employment.

Detroit, Sept. 16.-As a protest
against paying what he believes to be
exorbitant prices for coal and steel,
Henry Ford today began the process
of closing up his huge industry.
With the suspension complete
where the last shift of workers leaves
the various factories tonight approx
imately 100000 men will have been
rendered idle for an indefinite period.
The plants affected include the five
factories in the Detroit area and nu-
merous assembling stations through
out the country. Other concerns, the
out put of which goes chiefly to the
Ford company, also are expected to
suspend operations.
In announcing the contemplated
closing several weeks ago, Mr. Ford
declared no coal shortage existed;
that brokers were holding enough
coal to supply the needs of the coun-
try and that the public was being
agouged" by the dealers. He also crit
icized government agencies for the
method of apportioning coal.
The past week brought some i'm
provement in the fuel situation, Ford
officials asserted yesterday, but Ills.
they said will not warrant change
in the suspension order.
The first lay-off occurred last mid
night at the River Rouge blast fur
naces, where about $4,000 are en-
pIoyed. When shifts were changed
the workers turned In tnc,r tools and
were told not to return until notified
of a resumption OF operations. TWO
thousand men are TO be retained at
this plant, however, to attend the
coke ovens, which cannot be allowed
to COOL
At the Highland Park plant the
night force went to work as usual,
but completion of the nights work
brought the same notice given the
steel workers. The day and early
night forces were to be checked out
in a similar manner. Approximately
40. 900 men are employed at this plant
The remainder of the workers af-
fected are employees of the Dearborn
tractor factory, the Lincoln plant, a
factory at Worthwhile and those in
cities outside of Michigan.
Most of the factories likely to be
by the closing of Ford indus
tries through the loss of their chief
market are situated in Detroit or
nearbf Michigan cities.
Since deciding to close his factor
les Mr.. Ford has held daily conference
es with his executives in an effort to
solve the fuel and materials problem,
being in every market considered. He
said b found prices higher than he be-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22

Allen Rorvik and Louie Grove are
now employed at the Sutter garage.
H. R. Reinemer expects to leave
Sunday morning for Helena with the
State Fair exhibit.
E. S. Herrick and J. ]. Stipek of
Glendive were business callers at
Circle Wednesday.
The u. B. Ladies Aid will serve
Big Dinner at the Church Friday noon.
Your patronage respectfully solicited
The Lutheran Ladies will meet at
the church basement next Wednesday,
September 27th Mrs. Oscar Lee and
Mrs. Boyum will entertain, and serve
the "eats" You're all invited.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22

lived they should be.
The rail strike cut off fuel supplies
from the Ford mines in Kentucky and
transfer difficulties prevented ship
ment of coal from other non-uni0n
fields over the Ford railroad, the De-
troit Toledo and Ironton. This led to
charges by Mr.. Ford that the federal
fuel administration was not function
ing as it should and that the inter-
state commerce commission had fail
ed to meet the rail and coal crisis.
There was no alternative, the manu-
facturer declared, but to pay profit
eering prices" rather than to do that,
he declared he would keep the plants
closed indefinitely,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22
TAKEN TO WARM SPRINGS

Mrs. Pete Rodell of Upper Horse
Creek was taken to the state institu-
ton for insane at Warm Springs, the
forepart of the week. Mrs. Rodell was
taken suddenly i'll last week and found
to be in such condition that it was
impossible to keep her at home. A
hearing was conducted at Circle on
Monday by Drs. Rumble and Holmes,
Com. Horsford and County Attorney
Hoover and was then taken to Warm
Springs Tuesday by Mr.. Rodell accom-
panied by Mrs. Floyd Davis.
The many friends of the RodelPs
will regret to learn the sad news, and
join in hoping for speedy recovery.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22
BIDS FOR COAL

The trustees of school district No.
121 will receive sealed bids to fill
coal shed with coal. Bids to be in
hands of undersigned clerk not later
than October 1st.
Mrs. Archie Mothershead, Clerk.
Brockway, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22
LUTHERAN SERVICES, CIRCLE,
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER PATH

Rev. H. Farseth, field missionary
of the Lutheran Church VIII cvnduct
services at Circle next Sunday eve
ming, September oath, at 7:3O P. M.
All members are urged to be present
and a cordial invitation extended to
all others.
Rev. Farseth will also conduct ser
vices on Sunday at Emmanuel at 10:30
A. M. and Bethlehem at 300 p. M.
and then at Circle at 7:30
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22

Mrs. Max Lehman and little daugh-
ter who have spent the past few
months visiting with relatives back
in Michigan, returned home Wednes-
day. Mr.. Lehman meeting them in
Glendive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

rally Of all leagues OF Chester
aeld County is being planned by Mrs.
Thomas 5. Wheclwright. president OF
the Community Leagues of that couu-
-. The rally Will hc He'll during the
comfy fair AT Chesterfield Cour.-
house, October 20. Tire league pro-
gram Will begin Pre- inptIy at 3 O'Clock
and an interesting affair has been
arranged. Among the speakers will
hr +. II. Williams. OF Richmond. and
Miss VI. Fricda Koontz. junior lensuc
secretary. of the state Co-OpcratIvc
Education Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
MARGARET DAVIS TIRES
OF "T0MBOY" LIFE
Returns to Chicago After Pos
ing As Dairy Hand
-Four DAYS.
JEy Associated prese J

CHICAGO. oct. Margarot pa
VS. III" li-year.o!d torrboy Sho
gave her parents q iour-dav scare
ana VAS almost given W by The
police as "robb-d sAiu ana uodil.
h!sposed ot." ca,ue bacl, 90 mundane
!tshciothS and schnolhooiSs today.
convinced that a., roads OF destiov
DO not Lead to Treasure Islands and
h"th Finn rafts ana caves.
%iargar"t's road took her b-ienv
~ '"iom"hil" and ut length afoot
'n;o rural village, and rualv led
{" stables, pitchforks and hungry
COVE she pitched straw one DAY
1:tR ssETcJ. tSen with disgust and
admitted on her return home tha-
" was the third days straw ,ha,
broke the came!S back and took al
tho romano. out Ot life.
After leaving home carly Monday
and making haT way 20 Roselle. III
hitirsd in KHAKI knickars. the g.rl
hacked OF her hair. had a barrier
give IL professional turn. Dough:
cigarettes and overailS and as DicE
Davis. attached herself 20 the stabl.
STAFF OF daIrv farm nearby.
Although Dicks pretty swagCcr
was contemplated 10 ward off pryine
slanceS. the farmer and his wIts
became suspicious. Dick tried 10
promote herself from cigarettes 20
corncob pipe and plug OF tobacco.
The suspicious were not allayed. and
when. on the third day she found
that straw pitching was TO be her
routine. she gave in and confessed
her !ndentity.
She will return 20 her classes al
hiSh school next Monday. by which
time her parents iigure her aching
muscles will have recovered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
.|NTERSECTIONAL GAMES
TOP EASTERN GRID CARD
J ale-Iowa and Army-Alabanla
Poly Among Outstanding
Clashes.
lee Assoclated .rre.s. /

NEW YORK. oct. administrations
Al games again feature the Eastern
football cnrd ;or tomorrow with the
fale-Io~a ANA the Army Alabama
Poly contests IS tho outstanding
clashes. In addition thor. are s.v-
era! stricM!y sectional games which
rrom!S. 10 develop hard, close
matches IN thc Tits pf more than for
~ contests scheduled for ,he Fast
While the football authorities Of
both Iowa AND Yale have stated ON
pllatically that the teams have not
been pointed specially Tor the Eas:
versus West struggle in tho Yale
bowl tomorrow, the fact remains thai
the game Is one OF the most import
ant IN a long list OF international
struggles which feature the present
season. Iowa won the Western con
ference championship last fall. cap
turing all five az her league CON
tests. Yale Went through the sea
son with the loss OF but one game.
Harvard winning that 10 to 3.
Little Is known in the East re-
harding the strength OF the Alabama
army Al West Point. Southern re-
ports indicates that the eleven is
stronger than "a year ago and IL such
Is the case the team should give the
Cadets u strong battle. although um-
iii.ely 10 dcL"at the Soldiers.
Pittsburgh aud West EirEinia
appear evenly matched In general
ability Neither eleven has faced a
strong, Impressive machine this sea
son. nsides from Lafayette. which
Won from Pittsburgh. to Q.
In the other more important games
OF the day. Pennsylvania Is general
~ selected 10 defeat Maryland.
!rEln'a, kentucky. Washington
amt Lee. '. NJ l., Georgetown and
other southern major clevens will
face lighter opponents. with Rich
inond University playing the Orange
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

.hnUEh s"V'ra! @: Nircinii's brs,
varsity layers have been KEEP; out
( most "f the scrimmac.. IA ) wrcI,
IN order /" save thrm from further
injury. Inv lineup against TIA" Uni
N'rSiiy al Richmond tomorrow =,
expected to he about ~. sam. az
that which started tho two former
games. Davis and tdmph.ll viii
probably start on the ends. Iilacktori
and F"nwiCk IN tackles. Captain Han
and Ward at guard. ana rhcsmar In
center. Foster will run tho team
with oppleman. Arnold and Wilson
In the back field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
Mitchell Cn.c continued

The case OF John Mitchell and
others. charged with Irregularities IN
connection with the closing of the
Mechanics Savings Bank. called in
the Police Court yesterday morning.
was. at the request OF Common :
weaith's Attorney Satt.rneld. con
tinuea 10 December Q. Mr.. Satterfeld
explained that he wished to hear fur
Their from the examiners who are
looking in" IN. banks condition. The
officials OF the bank profess tn. at
most confidence in their ability 20
prove ii clear bill In the matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
DESGUE FEVER
QUICKLY SUCCUMBS
To NO. 666
1t Kills the Germs That Cause
the Fever.

665 Is well known to be tho most
speedy remedy Tor Malaria. Dcngne
or Bilious Fever. a few doses will
break the Fever and II taksn then as
4 tonic. the Fever viii no, rcturu
II IL equally "a good for Colds and
LaGrippr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
FOOTBALL RESULTS

l.ynchhurr. &. iIampd"n- Sidney. o.
WILLIAM and Mary. 3d. Randolph
Macon. :,
mississippi College. , Henderson
BROWN. u.
WoHOrd. ): ErSkin. %
Mercer. Il: birmingham Southern
Oklahoma I!artist T.. 50; Oklahoma
school of Mines u.
Southwestern Stnte teachers Col.
'ekr. tuz oklahoma city college. o.
COLLEGE. :"
bani.l hakcr College. 10: IVES;
rcXas Normal. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
WIN Address. Men srnd.v

DR.. Roiv!k S";<n. professor of
sociology OF the University OF Rich
mond, VIII address the mems class of
Grove Avenue baptist Church tomor-
row at ?:ia o'clock. on the subject.
Where We Got our English Bible"
i'r. Harlan. before coming to- Rich
mond. was president OF Sioux Falls
college. Sioux Falls, :. D.. and was.
for several yenrS, secretary Of social
service or the Northern Baptis,
Church. All men are Invited TO hear
DR. Harlan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
MEUSEL HITS HOMER
WITH THREE ON BASE
IKv Assnciltrn &c.

PERRY, IOWA. Oct. l3-Rol,
Mcuscl. center ncldcr for the New
York Americans. knocked home run
with three on bases for relia in tn.
hrsi inning of today's exhibition
game here between the scin!prOfcS-
s!unal teams from Perry ana Pclla
ltIIhS only scores We're made in the
hrst inning. losing to Perry, ~ To 4.
f'hc Ruth played first base for
Ferry. He Knocked out two three
base hits and Il single in five times az
bat. THIS was the frs; of a series OF
ni'tccn transforming exhibition
games 10 BE- played during the com
lnE Mcnks by knth aud Memscl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

To the creditors OF FRANK w.
ZONES. of Richmond. in the
County OF Hrnrico, and distri,,t
ator-s -Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
August e.. l"22. the said FRANK
W. ZONES was duly adjudicat.d
bankrupt. and that the first meeting
OF his creditors will he held in my or,
ncc, Rooms lllS-lll9 Mutual Ruilding.
HichmnnG. Va. on the 18TH DAY or
tCIoBEk. 1877. at 10 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 be-
fore said meeting
THOS. 81. SNEAD.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
SOCCER FOOTBALL
ON CARD FOR TO-DAY

The first Of - series OF games oi
soccer football viii be played on the
cEurch li.il grounds this afternoon
at ":3" o'clock Two teams have
nr"n selected from which to pick out
TN" team which will represent this
city in the newly organized south
eastern League. The team will nl.ty
under the cUlUrs OF the Church Hill
Athletic Association.
Tie teams tor today Will line up as
follows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
Negro Lnborer Killed nv Cnvc-Iu.

IfTtItSHT''Ii. w. Oct. lS.--Wil-
liam Brown. 3d. colorrd. was In
sthht!y Killed late this afternoon
while at work digging ditch FOR
ii sewer for Tie" city on Commerce.
street, when tsmhors ard dirt cavcl
in Oh top Of him. Ills chest was
crushed. The ncgr" lived on NJ.
Airy street. To which place the BODY
was sent after being viewed b. br.
T.. l.. McGii!, coroner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
Al Laurel
ItrstiIts.


MI ri' ~, T'eS scslSan; ;"' slsss ,S.c
$50, Won; panasian, Ito U;owanr.
$40. $3.50. second; Cold Mount. Il3
.MoCrtntD. $500, third. Time. i:l7.
hen Garc9n. Ray L.. Evelyn. Eutn
-, Cnnicdcracy. Armadcc aud Coat
of Arms. also ran.
Second race % furl"nrsl sling. los
rietrus. NJ ,Johnson), slIlq. $3.50.
second: beverly Belle 1893 IMartiul.
, 5000 third Time. i:l5 !. FayeIle.
Dan Boiling; B!azed Traii. Tuhby, ~.
Laughter. Charles J. craiGmile. ITe:c-
after. Jack Scot and Ira Wilson. also
Thlrd race Cmii"> -ri,aman. ITO
t"ri"au. ly5 (Mcl.augiin>, $500. $3.50
second: Wr"ck Grass. il3 ,Roma,.-
"ili) IS 80. tnird. Time, 1913 is. Max
Cold, Mystic and Armcnus. also ran.
Fourth race 81 furiongsJ -Hili-
h"us". los callahan. $3.50. stl.c0,
$3.50. won: Re 'rru.man. l"7 1Stir-
i.nsp. s?io. $3.50. second: Poor Sport
l:u9 go. Sthn2ciine. Billy Gibson.
TOP Notch. Anita Hampton Reap, also
..Mu'ilkins, Iis 1TurnsrJ. sita6.
CThomas), $40. s3.7o. second; Bro
melia' ZOE barmeS>. $500. third
I
,s.,pm, by Jimmy. rrodisiUus and
Sixth race emile and sixteenth
Comic Song. los Hamg). 5000. $500
geo. second; All Fair. TO- rThonas)
$3.50 third. Time. I:i7 81. pay
fellow and Dark Horse. aisu ran.
ON ey yyimh r iSs 'Wile ana eiEH!n)
sltlo, S72o. won; clean gene. ia
oM"rr!s).. $50. $3.50. second; Dolly
g. 100 ucsercD. $500. third Time
l:@.. Brave. Mountain Rose IL. pis-
S.iute. Littl. I'D. Royal Duci; amd
/ fornovo. also ran.
Entries
First race &C Observation-Disclosures,
l"2: Lady Myra. 100; Buckwh.at. 100:
CrniXa. los: hcrochet, lHG: bGolden
Npi". los; aTransom io.; aMoon-
r TiH.T .I iv1' NfW t!amPshiire, lo?
AZ. =. Whitney and Greentree
stable entry. bJ. 5. Ccsden entry.
| 81: ilioM.Iini. 80: cWrack '" Grass,
: $50: cMinata. l+i. bCourtcous. 1856:
nSea Tale. l52; asoumanstio. l32;
aGieentree stable entry. be. *.
/ Harrison. Jr.. entry. cMrs. T.. Ann
Nrose Clark entry. d.. L. WiLener
Third race tmile)-My own. los:
R.lphrizomia. 100; Luminiot. 10:
| taveat Emptor. ll3: aCres:a 10:
aWo"diand, le7; hDunliS ll6:
| all. T.. Whitney; bJ S. cosden en-
: try.
Fourth race &C furlonss) Dexter
Gus. 90; Second Thoughts. 100: Ray
+ Jay los; iiS Heart l0.; Tippity
/ Nitchei, liz: Calamity Jane, ll3; on
I Watch. l2i; Hildur. l.i: Extermiua-
/ ;ur. 1873
Fifth race Cmilr AMI quart.r) -
! TanScrine. 90: Hebukc. 100: aNeda.
/ 10: aBun;ins. i2a: Athelstau. lis.
, all. l.. Whitney ana Circentrce
stable entry.
sixth race tmil" and seventy yards }
The ci"ckm"ndcr. Iu3: Bullet. los:
Mabel Curtis. los; Current Events.
/ lu": 'Ting!ing, IG9: mir. y. l0.:
I kingsbeli- III: Lads Love, III;
! Cath, III: Ettahc. l0i: Solid Rock,
! 1T: Star Realm. IL.
/ Seventh race tmile and SIXTEENTH
--'Moco. lOi: ''frajAuus. los; 'Penc-
lope: 100: Fannie Bean, los; Mary
| land Bcilc. los: Double Cross. ITO:
! 'Mollie Barnes. 10: 'kinxs Cham
pi"n. ll2; king John. li3: 'War
! Mask, ll5.
Apprentice allowance claimed OF
/ nvc pounds.
| Weather clear: track fast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
FIVE THOROUGHBREDS
IN $4,000 HANDICAP
lEy Assocl.,tcd prcss.l

nv TT.FI., MD. Oct. Ia FiVc thor-
nGSnhredS ar" entered in Tcinorruw's
sln.n0o Maryland handican. at % miln
ana quarter. TN" probable starters
are: EuntinG. Nedna. Hchuk". Tang
erin" and Ath"lStan. Turfm.:t C.ivor
lia'r% faNnc WhitucyS hunting to
carry oil the. laurcis tn. tract; ;s
last and ideal racing weather is cx-
r.ct-d.
i. copper Demon won the event las,
Ec"r i"N ihv Quincy Stable. defeating
Chateau rhicrry aud Polly Ann.
i'la&"" carried of first placc Tie
previous year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
Ef ;. ". ROBINSON, JIi.,
Real Estate Auctioncrr.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE nr
ACRES AND DWELLING.
EEA IL E'nIT ISIS -

In execution OF a Scertajn deed q.
trGSt. dated September -. 1871. AMI
recorded IN tho Clerk Office OF IL.
il-nricn county Court in Decd
fo"k @i.-B. page 800. to tn. under
signed trustee, Ia secure pavIner; -.
certain notes therein described, do
ianlt having been ma lie i'm tb, ur;
nrnt OF same and being iiruuir,r :,
10 d" by the beneficiary. viii sell,
AZ public auction, Oh the premises.
ON ''' ''
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18TH 49,
At II O'clock Noon
the property described. therein. To-
Ghtcd on the Charles CITY Road n,nr
Fort Lee. containing = acrrs .ri
bounded by the Charles civ rnnJ
ana the lands of Sarik, Mcclure
Girubbs and Maycur
TERMS: Cash
:. w. ROBINSON.
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

NEWPORT MEMS. VA. oct. ID
The nationa! advisory committee to-
aeronau;lcs will hold its animal
meeting At the Langley Memorial
.Aeronautic.l laboratory. Langley
Field. on October 10. to consider the
need aud scope of a national aero
nautical policy FOR the United Statcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
BY 5: ". ROBINSON. LR..
Real Estate Auctionecr.


TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
DESIRABLE PROPERTY,
No. 1902 Fulton Street
In execution OF IL certain deed of
trust. dated September S. 1919, and
recorded i'll the Clerks Office OF the
J .chmond Chancerv. Court in Deed
Book 255-A. page 419. TO the under
signed trustee. TO secure payment OF
certain notes. therein described de
fault having been made In paymcn
.! same. will sell. Il, public auction
on the premises. on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, 1922.
Al 1870 o'clock L. NJ,
the property described therein as
follows: All that certain lot OF land
fronting 30 feet on the cas-, line OF
Fulton Street and running back be-
tween parallel lines llj Feet To an
alley . feet, vide being lot ~" on
IN" PLAZA q! lots recorded with "a deed
from William Christian to FcudSli 4.
5iaMk.mship. dated October iath.
1885. and recorded In the Clerks or
flee OF Henricn County Court in Il.
l.. 66. page 52i.
TERMS: Cash.
s. w. ROBINSON.
l.. II. FORD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
;. Il. POWELL.
SpotSylrania, V:
BY ". S. ROBINSON G COMPANY.
Real Estate Auctioncers,

trust dated March 18th. 1919. and
recorded In the Clerks Office OF the
C,ircult Court of Goochland County.
:ault having been made In the nav
nent Of part Of the debt thcreb,.
secured. and being directed so to do
10y, the ben enciarv Hereunder. we
VIII oncr Tor sale on the premises at
public. auction on
TUESDAY. OcTOBEE ETH. 1922.
AT u o'clock No"n.
10 tho highest bidder. the following
described real estate. to-wit:
That certain lot or parcel OF land
sinia. in Dover Magis,eriai District.
about two 90 miles northeast OF
Ninita station. on the James River
DIVISION OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
less, and bounded as follows To-.
VIII: ON The east by The lands nuw
owned by Thos II. Jones ana the rs-
. ,he or Chas., Johnson. deceased. IN
ne north and south by IN" lands OF
Alfred Crump's estate ana on me
west by the lands of n. II. Knoll On
ana others. subject. however. 10 tho
RESERVATION OF mineral rights. etc.
contained in a deed froc, Francis
son, dated July 18th. 1901. ana %.
corded in the said Clerks Ofilcc In
Deed Book No. so. page EGO.
Terms Ms Cash sufficient TO pay note
Tor $1,000 due March 10. 1929. Interest
thereon from March 15th 1927. a
trustees commission of . per centrum
on the gross proceeds Of sale here
under, any delinquent taxes and a
Tatahle proportion Of the taxes and
ieVies FOR the calendar year
W. 5. ROElNSON.
FRANKLIN Is. noRIHs.~