davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11

"The
equally
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11
purehreda RrIna More Money.


Pure bred live stock costs no mora
10 feed than common stock and brings
more money.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11
Feed Calves senaratelx

Tie the calves up so they can be fed
separately.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11
Horse Easily Poisoned

A horse is very easily poisoned and
many deaths have resulted from feed
ing moldy sila0a =
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11


factor
toward
with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
TYRANT OF HOME IS DETHRONED
SPENDING NIGHT IN COOLER
Pa Fitzpatrick. Who Though He Ruled His Hobokcn
Roost. Now Joins List of Has Beens. Result
of Family Revolution.

that cake caters hair with a stove
ill.,"
Mother Fitzpatrick asked pa to de-
sist. or at least lay Off. but he
wouldn't. so pretty Peggy and her
nine brothers and sisters and their
mother. aided by staff work from the
sutton. advanced upon the kitchen as
determined army of revolution.
policeman eventually removed
Cornelius To tho police station. where
the lieutenant wanted to turn him
loose with warning. But Mother
Fitzpatrick and Peggy. unrelentinG
Insisted upon his spending at least
one night in 81. Helena, and so he
did. For the rest of the evening the
alleged cake-eater and Peggy were
not interrupted in whatever young
people talk about under these circum
stances.
Magistrate carstcns released Cor
nellus in the morning. Ccrncliu.
seemed to feel aggricvcd but the
magistrate merely said: TT serves
YOU right. and il you hurry now
you'll be just in time for work before
the whistle blows"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
TRINITY HAS TEAM
AVERAGE OF 1923

DURHAM y. c.. May 22.--iIitting
323 as a club. the Trinity College
baseball team won thirteen out Of
eighteen college games played In the
season just closed. The record made
in the State ties them with State
College for second honors In the
cha mpionship race. ~ college team.
Trinity probably hit better than any
other club In the state. total Of
l4l runs were scored to 20 for op-
ponents. This record was accom-
plished by Coach Baldwin with team
that had very little college base
ball experience until this year. cap
tain Johnson is the only man of the
club who finishes at Trinity this
spring. which speaks for u dandy ma
chine next season.
Ormand and Spikes led each other
u hot race for first place as hitter,
Ormand finally nosing out with i25.
This probably gives him the best
average OF any college player in
North Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
LEV rnitcd Newsl

NEW YORK. May 22.-Cornelius
Fitzpatrick. him that was reGnant
boss Of Castle Fitzpatrick. on Jencr-
son Street liobokeE. has returned
home To his easy chair after a night
in the cooler. But that easy chair is
II household throne no longer, and
Cornelius seems to be deposed as lord
OF his own manor. another living
sacrifice 10 the new freedom OF the
age Of impudcnce.
For long time pretty Margaret
Fitzpatrick, his lS-ycar-oid and very
popular daughter. had suffered her
father TO interrupt certain discussions
OF current astral and meteorological
phenomena such young lovers
sometimes indulge in with the lights
turned down in the front parlor.
These Interruptions embarrassed her,
and She dctcrmiE ed TO brook them no
longer. The crisis arrived. Her
gentleman friend had scarce y
preached the topic Of the days
weather when there came from the
kitchen rumbling threat to part
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
THIRTEEN

mcnts. each with a man waiting for
the word that seemed now inevitable.
The order was executed as smoothly
- though there were no storm rag
ing overhead. There was no con-
fusion on the stage. and no ono in
tho audience saw tho quick dash OF
the players as the lights swiftly
faded ont and the brilliant picture
gave place TO grim blackness
The queens costume was badly be-
dragsled. and will have 10 bo re-
stored to its original freshness today.
along with some hundreds Of other
costumes. The scenery will all have
20 be rcpainted this morning by 4
big gang of men. making the fourth
time 1t has been painted because of
rains in tho last week. 1t also will
b" requisite To lay another carload
"t fresh sawdust today down tho
atsles and around tho pageant lot
entrances. so the storms FRANKS for
an hour and a half incurred no in
considerable expense.
There was no insurance on Last
nights performance. and there will
IL
should rain. which the weather
Watchers of the pageant earnestly
hope Will not be the case. There is
insurance on the last four nights of
me pageant for $4,000 per perform
| hnce with "A London company.
J Professor stevens said last night
mat ne had only the highest praise
! for the members Of the cast, who
stood untiinching in the rain an &C
not 10 SPOIL first effect or to cause
stampede In the audience. EFT was
splendid thing they did. and tbev
acted as would old-timc actors undar
Spch circumstances" said the dIr,c
tor We will hope for better for-
tuhe tomorrow night. II the weather
Is good We shall DO in perfect shane
on time for tomorrow nights ~
Torrance 1t is up 10 Jupiter pin
| vius"
IN spite of the hugo crowd, there
Was niue congestion at the pareant
grounds. AS fast as autnn,eki
drove UP the police directed them ~
park space. Entrances were suf-
,sIent 20 handle all quickly and
ushurinS the tickct-holders n ,hain
seats. ~ 'heir
hshrIco County and Richmond M
ice co-operated in handling Tho
CROWDS and safeguarding those with
IN the amphithcater. In addition ,o
inc traf'ic men and other guardians
Oh the peace. plain clothes mon cir
cuiatea around the amphitheater with
an eye to the prevention OF nick
! Pockcting or other thefts.
Rush for All Exits.
men the storm broke there w,,
ccSS'"nary booths and Offices were he,
rush for all exits and the con-
SieGcd. Hundreds did find sheItar
put the majority We're soolxnJ
through and through. The traction
company had scores of cars s,de
tracked and these were ouirklv
| ioadtd Naturally in the downpour
the loading of automobiles and got
| tlnG them under way proved a
mighty task for the traffic men. hui
not an accident was reported.
Iodays program will open with a
colonial parade through the streets
or Richmond. Hundreds of persons
| VIII take part I'm this parade which
Will depict events In Virginia history.
The pageant-drama will start at 8
o'clock in the amphitheater
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

continued From First Pagc)
the princess OF Norfolk. ,ypided by
Miss Ann Byrd Waller. and Miss
Spottswood Roberts. as the duchess
Of Mecklenburg. Then followed the
browning OF the queen. her en-
thronem.nt and the starting of the
procession through the city.
Long before the hour for the open
ing of the pageant performance, the
amphitheater began TO take on life.
AS the early spectators arrived. the
workmen stood aside, conscious of a
hard and laborious duty we'll per-
formed. An hour before the sched
ulcd appearance OF the players. the
amphitheater was filling rapidly and
every road from the city was black
with the swarm OF moving vehicles
with their loads OF human freight,
while the Virginia Railway and Pow
or Company was taxed to capacity
with it's thousands OF passengers paE-
aantward bound
Within the amph!thcater, the Naval
Band, under the direction OF Charles
Bcntcr. performed a program includ
ing classical. popular and patriotic
numbers. AS the seats rapidly filled.
the clouds started to gather and far
10 the north were omnibus signs OF
an oncom'; storm. which. il was
hopper. wou a either spend It's fury
before reac...ng Richmond or pass 10
the flank. Lightning flashed over the
pine forest dimly seen near the hori-
ION and the rolling thunder gave a
tone OF solemnity TO the approaching
darkness.
AS the stage director gave the sig
nal for the principals and support OF
the prologue to take their places on
the grccnward which forms the nat
ural stage. raindrops started Ia fall
lightly. Then came fanfare Of
,rumpets from the band. lights
flashed on. and the prologue was
under way. But simultaneously there
came the downpour. There were H.
400 persons already In their seats,
the turnstiles show, when the storm
burst.
With the pclting rain coming
down in torrents. was trying mo-
ment for the eight principals and the
several dozen players who gave color
and setting TO the Slizabethan court
sccrc. Especially so was it for Queen
Boss. in the person of Miss Belle
Perkins. whose regal and costly
robes were drcnchcd.
The human :hing to have done
and artistry sad wait for the stage
directors signal To cut" The entire
east stood immovublc and waited for
the signal, while thousands in tho
great amphithcatcr started To run for
the nearest available shelter.
At the private switchboard that
controls every movement on the l50-
foot outdoor stage including the
electricians and their lighting effects.
were twelve operators under the
command q fthc stage manager. with
Director Thomas Wood stevens stand
ling alongside.
lie looked up inquiriusly Mt Pro-
fcssor Stevens as the iioodgates
opened from the skies and tho light
ming played and roared.
shall cut. boss" he asked.
CUT" exclaimed Professor Stevens
suddenly.
The stage manager gave the word
the operators instantly made ready
all connections, and the order went
forth simultaneously over thirty
wires TO as many waiting instru
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
Weak, NERVOUS,
OUT OF HEART
Louisiana Lady Says She Has
"Neyer Found Anything Bet
Than Cnrdui for II Run
Down Condition."

Morgan City, La.--"It would be
have derived from the use OF
ardui." said Mrs. l. G. Bowman,
131? Front street. this city.
II was so rundown in health
could hardly go.
Il was thin.
81 had no appetite.
could not rest or sleep we'll
IL was so weak. and so very ner-
vous. | was no pleasure to myself
or any one else.
Il suffered some pain, but tho
worst OF my trouble was from be-
ing so weak and easy to get tired
and out of heart.
This nervous condition was
worse than pain.
Some one told me OF Cardui. and
decided to use it,
after using few hotties, re-
gained my strength. wasn't so
nervous. and began to eat and
sleep, and grew stronger and was
soon well.
IL have never found anything bet
tor for a rundown condition.
II you suffer as this Louisiana
lady did 1t Is reasonable to suppose
that you, too. will find Cardui help
full for your troubles, as thousands
OF women have.
Take Cardui. tho woman's tonic.
Get bottle from your druggist
today.--AdN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
JAMAICA RESULTS

First race Gave furlongs)- Nassau,
) |" ., 10 =. out, won; Pork. 10 >.
out. second; Reap. To =. third. Time
| 90 As. Also ran-Scarecrow. Iiaidce.
Second race tsiN furlonGs)-BriEht
Lights. to !. . to ]. to |, won.
Qucsada. to !. 10 ., second; Care
free. to ., third. Time; 1872 3-5.
Also ran--Cordclicr. End Man. Xovian.
Bill Block. Mamma, Brink, Ogarite,
Astrolitc, Eager Eyes.
Third race tmiic and siNtcenth)-
Lady Zeus. 10 TO |. TO l. . to !. won:
Ruxom. to /, . to 2. second. Lord
Herbert. 3 to :. third. Time: l:4S.
Also ran-Lough Red, Armisticc, Tan.
H.. Drummond. Walk Up, Pansy, Ser
vice Star, Cote dor.
Fourth race (m!lc and seventy
yards)-All over. l6 TO 5. to |, out,
won: Rose Hill. 3 TO .. out. second:
Native Land. out, third. Time: l:i+ l-5.
ALSO observation-disclosures.
Fifth race (six furlongs)-Lord
Brighton, to l. to 5, to 3. won
Routledge, 4 to 3. 10 g. second
Elected. H.. to .. third. Time: Ill
35. Also ran-Pride OF India, Johnny
Dundee, Stallan. Sunnyland.
Sixth race give furlongs)-sCcr-
tain. to /. l to 3, out, won; Pravus.
3 To /. to /. second, Roscate. H.,
: TO s, third. Time: 800 20 Also
ran-'Cape Clear. Primus, New Hamp-
shire, Hucklcbcrry Finn. Coupled.
Cotton States LcnEue Hesults.
Nicksburg, /; Jackson. 3.
Clarksdale. |; Greenwood. 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
fUCTIONS-LEG1LS
Auction Sales
MORTON @. THAIiIiMER.


FIRST $ATIO&Ai. BANK BUILDING
RICHMOND. VlKGISIA.
Trustees sac u valuable farm in Pow
ha;an County. known as "Be!ldsle.''
In execution Of certain deed OF trust
GATED May J. 1870 ana recorded In tn.
CLERKS oiiice "f POwhatan County "a y. -.
81. j. 3t3, and default having been made
ia tn" payment OF the debt secured by
said deed % trust, and being required ~
20 do by the holder OF the notes therein
secured. viii sell public auction,
on the premises, on Wednesday, May -
"a; O'Clock J.. NJ. all that certain tract
Of land in fo"hataa County near Irwin
station ON the James rive! Division OF.
the Ch"sa2shka and ohio Railroad. known
as ''belIdalc." containing sSI accrcs. nnd
described Ia raid deed az trGs; 81. FOL.
lows. All that certain piece parcel or
tract % land .y1ug am; be!us ia tn. County
OF TOwhataG.. state OF virginia, containing
thirty thrs" sores t35). bounded ana de-
srr!hed uH follows: bounded on :ae cas;
~ Deep Cree" On the wee ~ Horse
Zen Branch. on the south iy an I'D ditch
extending from iI9!s" Pen Branch 10 D"e.
ct""A. al! 0: which Is fully net forth
Brown J.. g. :. dated November IL 1908
and recorded ia Iow!!atan County c!era's
ono" IN Plat book !! page 81 Also all
lAAi certain piece. r"Igr! Or tract %: land
lying au! bc!ng Ia the County OF Pow
haiau, on Deep Creek Cuuih.n!.g nine hun
dEsd and th!Fiy-!our ac!-a ts3iJ. more or
Joining III. land, Of Pleasant Finch the
Meadow nan Plantation aud other lands
OF tn" parry OF tho Hrst par. the same
comprising all but about twenty (2O) acres
Of Ia larger tract OF land formerly known
az "BeIldais" and more particularly de-
scrieei IN an indentu!e made - Thovna.
W. Miller. special commissioner and
Charles p FregO. dated the 18th day OF
May, 1900. and recorded in Powhatan
County clerks ONO. In -. B 30. pug. 49,
one acre being reserved ns a graveyard
and there Is also recorded all timber and
t!ecs except red cedar upon said land and
subject TO the right 10 remov> The same
within Ave years from Haid 3rd day OF May
1890. and subject to the usual rights and
privileges contained IN deeds conveying
timber. except 20 acrcs. more o. less o.
The above described land. which Nas sold
20 Gus Taylor and duly released from the
said deed Of trust
Terms: Cash for so much as may b..
SUFFICIENT 10 pay the expenses OF executing
"a" trust including trustees couin!s-
sion o: p-T cent. agd to discharge tn.
debt now due, amounting 20 $3.50 with
in;"res; from May ). 1922. and the bal.
ancr upon a credit ui one year from. ;r-
date OF sa!e. and secured by deed Of.
trust upon the property.
joins s. MOORE.
Trustee.
%o'e-W While the ;'rms .. The deed re-
Gu'!e cash above set OUT. NOR. liberal
terms can DC arranged II desired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
INVITATION TO humans

INVITATION TO BIDDERS.
Sealed proposals Will DO received by Mr..
W. Il. Seward, Chairman, Board of Trus-
tees. Surry School. Surry. Va. at T. NJ.
June H. 1922. and then opened for the
erection and completion Of "a school build
ms at Surry, Virginia.
Plans and spcchcnt tons may he seen in
the offices OF the architects. Chas &. Will
son and @. X. bergman. Asso..
S04-9 Palmetto Building. Columbia
S. &.
los Davis Building. Wilson. y. c.
i0f Frat National Bank building. Gas.
tonia. y. c.
Also In the offices Of the
Builders Exchange. Columbia, 8. c.
Chamber OF Commerce. Charlotte. y. c.
Chamber OF ommerce. harlot;e. y. c.
Chamber OF Commerce, Richmond, Va.
And may he obtained upon application
To the Columbia. s. c.. Office Of the
architects upon n deposit OF $40. OF which
Sla Will be returned when plans and specl-
hcations are returned in good condition
within fifteen days OF the date set for
the submission Of bids. No refunds will
be made unless conditions are compiled
Subcontractors may secure such por-
uons OF plans as they may need at our
rent prices for blue prints
All plans. whether paid for or not, arc
mo property OF tho architects. and are
Issued for use on this job only.
me right Is reserved to reject any and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

Mar,ha Fal fS ". $3.50 S"! s4 tar'G SEQ
won; i'recious Lulu. $3.50. $3.50. sec
lis 80. Montara. Margaret, winsor
Whirl. Brightleaf. Aloft and Dinah
incur also ran.
IS Second race 5fopr and half fur
'omioui. $3.50. $40. second, Rclphri-
zonia. .s2.30. third Time: :53 rs.
Probable; Bedazale. Velma NJ. 'Futur-
cite and Romping Mary also ran.
Coupled. Montfort Jones entry.
Third race Cone mile and an eighth
Cut Cp, $3.50, s1o.5o. $40 won;
Countess. S2S.20. s2G5O. second
Wadsworth's Last, $3.50, third. Time:
1852 Ia. pamoris. Wade McI.cmorc.
Marcella Boy. IImen, Sun God, pr.
Rae. Pit and Plato also ran
Fourth race tscvcn and a half fur
longs High Cloud. $3.50. $3.50. $40.
won; DR.. Clark. $3.50. $2.IO. second
Mimic. H.. SEQ. third. Time: 1870.
Granite Ware ana coync also ran
Fifth race Gour and Il half fur
longs)-Fnli spoon. SIS. $50 $3.50.
won Anna Tod. Sl2.lO. $500. second
Hughes Graham. So third. Time:
IA 10. Poppye. Jake Hay. Athlete.
Taylor Hay ana Kent also ran.
Sixth race Cone milc)--IIold Nc.
sa.sc. sa.6o. s2.so. won: Dartmoor.
S5.'o. S29n, second; Wapiti $3.50.
third. Time: 1879 Spats. Scotland
Yet. TomHhoi Charles Henry and
Travcsty also ran.
Seventh race Zone mile and six :
tecnth)-John s. Rcardon. $lI.GO.
$3.50. Si.5Q. won: Walnut Hall, 1910.
1910. second: Uncle Vclo. SO. third.
Time: l;52 i-b. radua. Macedonia.
Mysterious Girl. Kcwpie O'Neil and
Gourmand also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
Legal Notices
BIZ r. BUCKLE: COTTON MILLS.
ikCOKpUuATEu

ikCORPUHATEU.
Spec!a! Meeting VI the Stuckholder>
Notice Is hereby given that special
meeting of the s,UcH holders OF the B!ue
Buckle Cotton Sills Incorporated mas
been called ~ resolution of the Board of
Directors o! said company. to DO neld
q, the principal! Oiiice of said company at
!lol East Main street. tn the city OF
Richmond. virgins. on tho Attn DAY
OF MAY. l;z:. AZ the hour of 10 A. 81. for
the following purposes. among others:
/. To conhider and act upon Articles
and Agreement OF Merger auo Coneolida-
ton entered into BY tho Boards of Dr.
rectors Of the Industrial Cotton Mills
Company. Incorporated. and the Blue
Buckle Cotton Miiis. Incorporated. where
by the Blue Buckle Cotton Nilis incor-
porated. IS merged and consolidated VITA
and Into the Industrial Cotton Mills Com
pany. Incorporated upon the terms and
conditions stated at length In said agrees
meut.
?. To consider and act upon any other
matter IN connection with pertinent TO
sa!d merger and consolidation and any
and n! matters which may properly be
brought before or considered AT said spe-
ella! meeting Of the stockholders OF said
company.
BY ordsr Of the Board OF Directors.
l. b. CAUTHEN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

hams Vegetable Compound by
friends and it restored me to normal
health. l often have occasion and do
recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends who have trou-
blcs similar to my own. You may
use these facts as testimonial. -
EVA ALDRICH, .2lS Union ST., EN-
poria. Kansas.
There are many women who first
used our Vegetable Compound during
their girlhood days. They found it a
valuable help during trying periods.
In later years they use it whenever
they feel those annoying symptoms
which women often have.
tits prepared carefully from medi-
cinal plants, whose properties are es-
pecially adapted to correct the tsos,
bles women have. -r,---..--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

u Id
OF VALUABLE WATER FRONT. RI
rAIIAN RIGHTS AND y GLASS
MANEFACTURlNG PLANT. OK
NORFOLK-i5 FEET OF WATt:R
F !, kTE. r! WiLI- ~! EiE oEFEREp sErA-
ING PLANT.
Pursuant to "a decree entered on the
fifteenth day OF May. 1872. by tho
h!Strict Court OF the United States for
the matter OF Norfolk Glass :!anufac-
turing Corporation, bankrupt the I'M
IcrSiI trustees viii sell at public
auction TO the highest bidder free OF
liens. on thursday. June !st. 1922, AT
y o'clock M" at the Norfolk Real
hsiaI. AND StoG,k Exchange. Arcade
lowing described real estate consist
ing of eleven and Onc-half acres OF
land, with the buildings and personal
property thereon located on the
River, In Norfolk County. Virginia,
south OF Berkeley. described as fol-
property of the, Wheeling Develop
ment Company. known as plat num-
ed In Map Book ;. IT pages 81 and So
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court OF Norfolk County, .virgin
Street and north o: the north line Of
Ohio Avenue, being all OF that pOr-
ton OF the said pla, lying northeast
Poplar street and Ohio Avenue. being
Block Five 90. Six co. Seven % and
Eight (S). and an unnumbered Block
Pennsylvania Avenue. and east OF the
east line OF. Poplar street. all as
shown on said plat: together with the
portions Of Virginia Avenue. Wheeling
Avenue. Pennsylvania Avenue. and
ard h5dtdssG92pi .ss ILngs snG
l,A ,sF,. .,..,,
rights belonging to the said land.
extending out north OF said land into
the ~ Elizabeth River.
vcycd to the Norfolk Glass Manufac-
turing Corporation 10y the Wheeling
Developments Cooperation by deed.
corded in the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court of Norfolk County. Nir-
Ginia. in Deed Book AS. page 429.
Together with the buildings there
accounts save receiver and trustee
accounts and all other assets To-
ca1SH on the rrem miSi i. oaorod for
consist ting Of all OF the above de-
tea ara
rights described in parcel No. ..
Parcel N. No :; :, c fons Of four
ali OF the high land back to the con-
tinuation Of the northern line OF
Bridgeport Avenue on said plat
across this property.
TERMS: Cash or one-third cash
balance payable one and two years
with interest at per cent from date
payable scmlannually. Deed Of trust
to be executed and recorded at the
expense of the purchaser.
An inventory and list OF accounts
Will he furnished on day OF sale.
4 five thousand dollar deposit Will
be required from the highest bidder
a; sale and sale subject to connrma-
ton by the court.
o. Il. MCLEAN,
JOHN ~ SEBRELL,
WALTER HIT.
EAR =. I..i''
G. A.. MoWRY.
Auctioneer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
INDUSTRIAL. COTTON MILLS
COMPANY. INCORPORATED.
~ ,Aa

Special Meeting o. the Stockholders.
Notice is hereby given that special
meeting O! the stockholders OF tue In
dusir.I! Cotton Mills Company. Incorpor-
atcd. Mas been called 10y r-sUlutiop of the
Board of directors VI <aid company. to be
held the principal office OF said CON
pany. at llvl East Main Street. ia the
Cty or Richmond. Virginia, on the 18TH
DAY OF MAY. 1872. at tn. hour OF 10: 80
a. ~, FOR the following purposes, among
others:
!. To consider and act upon Articles a nd
Agreement OF Merger and CONSOLIDATION
entered Into by the boards of Directors
OF the Industrial Cotton Mills Company,
Incorporated and the Blue Buckle Cot
ton Mills. incorporated, whereby the Blue
Buckle Cotton Mills. Incorporated, In
merged and consolidated with and into
the Industrial Cotton Mills Company, In
corporatcd. upon tho terms and conditions
stat .d at length In said agreement
2. To consider and act upon any other
matter in connection with or pertinent
TO said merger and consolidation, and any
and all matters which may properly be
brought before considered at said spe-
ci.i meeting OF the stockholders Of said
company.
BY order of the Board of Direc.~rs.
!. ID. CAUTHEN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
JACK QUINN is WILD
tBy Associated Press. J

bosom. May 22.-Morton held Bos-
ton to six hits today. Cleveland win
ming. TO /.
Quinn's wildness in the second in
ming and Speakers triple, Gardeners
double and O'Neill's single in the
third. off karr, were mainly rcspon-
sible for the visitors runs.
Speaker made a single. double,
triple and drew a pass. After the
third inning Kayr and Fullerton
held Cleveland 10 two hits
The score: