davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
PLAYS FOR FIESTA
At INDIAN MISSION
ARE NOW COMPL

Announcement was made yesterday
by the directors of st. Johns Indian
mission, conducted by the fathers of
the Franciscan order on the desert a
few miles south of Laveen, that all
arrangements for the Indian page
ant to be held there on next Sunday
have been completed and that per-
haps the greatest event of its kind
ever held in the neighborhood of
Phoenix is practically an accom-
plished fact.
The celebration on next Sunday Is
to be really a representation OF the
aboriginal Indians in their own modes
of living. More than 100 Indians d.
rect from the desert have built VIII
lage right upon the mission grounds.
and in it they will be seen in all
their domestic activities just as they
were at the time of the coming Of
the white man. Dances, music and
everything connected with Indian life
will be part of the pageant, which
will end up with a realistic battle
between the Pimas and Apaches to
recall to memory the fact that the
Pimas were the friends of the early
white pioneers and assisted them in
fighting the Apaches.
In addition to this feature of the
day. there will be military and flag
drills by the 500 boys and girls Of the
mission. athletic contests and every
thing else that enters into regular
Indian fiesta. For those who desire
to see the mornings program there
will be lunch provided at the mission.
The proceeds of the fiesta, tickets
for which are on sale at the Elvey
and Hulett drug store, First avenue
and Adams street, will go toward IL
nancing a trip which the famous
band Of the mission expects to take
to the East The plans of the band
are for a. regular theatrical perfor-
nance of about two hours time in
which the Indians of the mission, in
cluding the band, will give an enter
tainment of music, singing, special
ties and pageantry which. will give
the East a definite idea of the Indian
as he was and as he is.
DEMOCRATS TO MEET ~ The
Democrats of the Wilson precinct
will meet tomorrow evening at 8
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Declares Dissatisfaction Brought
To Cream Producers By Idle Talk

selves and our associates ever since.
The sooner we can see beauty in the
black spots on a dairy COW. love in
her innocent eyes and cuteness in
her crooked-legged calves, the sooner
we will reduce our taxes and increase
our bank account.
In a recent investigation by the
department of agriculture it was
found that the prosperity of a COM
munity could largely be determined
by the number Of COWS they kept.
Comparing crop farming sections
with dairy communities it was found
that the bank deposits per capita of
the dairy section were nearly twice
those of the crop growing section.
In communities where dairy farm
ing is the leading industry there is
little concern over the hard times.
people generally have good bank ac-
counts, there is plenty Of money for
those who wish to borrow. and as the
result of a. cash paying plan pros
porous condition prevails. / tell you
we are not kidding ourselves or try
ing to kid anybody else. l know the
big problem in the dairy business;
we destroyed our alfalfa, We threat
ened to give away or kill our dairy
cattle; later sold them for the first
offer, cuffed and kicked them round
and round until they were driven
from our gateway that we may well
come the long staple in her place.
regardless Of what she had been or
what she may be.
We never have heartaches over
what others do 10 us: it is always
settled with temper. fits and gossip,
but it is what we do to others that
makes our heart ache or makes us
happy. We know that We mistreated
the innocent and faithful old cow,
even persuaded by would-be dag
nosticians, self STYLED professional
friends of the dairymen. Let US look
back over our shoulders, talk to our
fathers. see if We can find where
professional friendship ever helped
a farmer.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
ELEVEN CITIES ON ONE SITE

ELEVEN CITIES ON ONE SITE
At Beisan, or Beth -shean. in Gen.
trail Palestine. excavators are en-
deavoring to lay bare the ruins of at
least eleven successive cities.
Beth-s -shean may be the oldest city
site and the scene of more battles
than any other place in the world.
No ruler in Palestine could consider
his hold on the land secure so long
as this stronghold. one of the most
important strategic points in the
land, remained in hostile hands. 1t is
located just south of the spot where
the railway coming from Haifa turns
sharply north toward the Sea of
Galilee.
All that remains Of the old citadel
is a large mound of earth, rising
steep1y for a height of Two hundred
feet above the surrounding valley
and covering the ruins of at least
eleven successive cities, built, If we
reckon from the surface down, by
the Turks, the Crusaders, Arabs, Ro-
ans. Israelites, Egyptians. Amorites,
and prehistoric man The first per-
manent city was probably founded
here by a band OF nomads from Me-
sopotamia some eight or ten thous-
and years ago.
Relics of the days of Joshua, Solo
mon. and other heroes of the Bible,
may be unearthed here. 1t was at
Beth-s shean that Joshua was checked
while leading the chosen people into
the Promised Land. because the
Israelites lacked the chariots that
were employed strategically very
much as tanks in modern warfare.
The excavators hope to find one of
these chariots among the ruins.
1t was to the temple of Ashtaroth
that Philistines brought the head
less body of Saul, the first king of
Israel, who took his own life on Gill
boa close by. Beth-shean was finally
conquered by King Solomon, who
erected Jewish synagogues in place
of the pagan temples.
Beth shean was also held by the
Egyptians. who adorned it with
painted temples and palaces in
Egyptian style and colossal statues.
The excavators have already come
upon a large granite block from
Egypt, bearing a royal inscription.
This has not yet been deciphered.
A year or more viii probably elapse
before the ancient city has given UP
its secrets. 4
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
DEMOCRATS

Democrats Of Third Precinct meet at
stone of James Harrison & Son, 1906
North Eleventh ST.. on Tuesday, May
End, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to
elect a delegate and an alternate to
the County Conference.
Third Precinct voters should reg
lister Monday and Tuesday morning
and vote Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock for o. C. Ludwig. Jr.. of 1922
Z. Roosevelt ST. for delegate. Don't
forget "Ludi" 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Obituaries
Grace Alice cece.Ia Iouan

Grace Alice Cecilia Logan, 1S-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Emma Logan,
died at the home, 633 North Sixth
avenue, Saturday afternoon. The
body will be taken to Los Angeles
for burial tonight. The casket will
be open at the Whitney chapel from
4 to O'Clock this afternoon, during
which time friends may call.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Charles r. Hoidt

Funeral services for Charles F.
Hoidt, who died at his home, 337
West Monroe street, Saturday NOR
ming. win be conducted by the Rev,
C. NJ. Aker, pastor of the Central
Methodist church, at o'clock this
afternoon at the Merryman chapel
Interment will be in Greenwood
cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
localities

TO BE SENTENCED TODAY -
Edward Lewis, arraigned before
Judge r. C. Stanford in superior
court Saturday afternoon on charge
OF attempting to pass ficticious
check, to which he entered a plea
of guilty. will be sentenced at $3.50
o'clock this morning, At the time OF
his arraignment, Lewis made leng.
thy statement to the court concerning
his activities.
RETURNS FROM TUcsoN-Mrs.
Jay Townsend, 1887 West Washing
ton street, and her son. Clayton, have
returned from a trip to Tucson dur
ing which they visited relatives and
attended the athletic meet there.
TO ELECT DELEGATE - Demo-
Gratis of the Cartwright precinct will
meet at the school house at o'clock
tomorrow evening to select dele
gate to the party conference to be
held in Phoenix on May 8.
PREPARE FOR CONFERENCE
Democrats of precinct No. 5, Phoenix,
will meet at the Monroe school at
1880 O'Clock this evening to elect
delegates to the Democratic confer
ence to be held here on May 8.
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS -
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union office for Robert
Hall, Harry Knapp, Robert Hender-
son, Fred r. Wenger. Edgar Kenni-
son, Mrs. T. F. Olzer, r. c. Hobson,
w. B. Minturn, D. II. Hendrick and
r. S. Able.
COUNTY TAXES DUE - Tlris IS
the last day for the payment of the
last installment of county taxes for
1921, and taxes that have not been
paid at o'clock this evening will go
on the delinquent list. The office of
the county treasurer will be open
from o'clock this morning until S
this evening.
TO SERVE is TO II YEARs-An
indeterminate sentence of from Is to
IL years was pronounced by Judge
r. C.. Stanford in the criminal divi-
sion of superior court on Tom Halton,
convited Of robbery, Saturday after
noon. A motion for new trial was
denied prior to the passing of sem
tence. Halton had a trial by jury.
CASES SET FOR TRlAL-T. A.
Lard entered a plea of not guilty to
a grand larceny charge when ar
raigned before Judge ar. c. Stanford
in superior court Saturday. His trial
was fixed for June l. Alberto San
chez, held on a statutory charge
will enter plea before the court at
$3.50 o'clock this morning as will
also John Dalton, charged with first
degree burglary. Thomas j. Croaff
has been appointed by the court to
represent the accused. The case of
Florence Woods, charged with forge
ry, was reset for trial May 16 by
Judge Stanford Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
NoTlcE

The city commission has granted
an extension of time for the paymeni
of the second installment of city
taxes to May 10th, 1929, without pen
T. TREYILLIAN,
City Assessor and Tax Collector
Adv
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
ARMY BAND IN THE MAKING.

Rapid progress is being made in the
formation of the Army Band, one of
the pet" ideas of General Pershing,
and thing long desired by all army
people. The army people believe
such an organization is desirable to
place the army on a par with the ma
rine corps. which for many years
has had its celebrated Marine Band.
now under the direction of Captain
Santelmann.
The new Army Band is being or
ganized at Fort Hunt, Va. Francis
Leigh, who directed the massed mus
ic OF the S9th Division for the review
of General Pershing in Germany, is
directing the organization. Leigh. the
Metronome. a musical periodical. re-
ports, was president of a board as
sembled by Pershing TO examine all
bandmasters of the A. Z. +. for COM
missions. to establish a school of
music at Chaumont. to organize a
@. II. Q. Band (Pershing's OWN and
in general. TO supervise musical ae-
tiyities of the A. E. f. After his re-
turn to the United States he was
similarly occupied until he became
director of the 18th c. A. G.. band in
Hawaii.
Leigh was recalled from Hawaii to
organize and direct the temporary
army band and drum corps which
played at receptions in honor of the
various delegates to the Washington
disarmament conference, at the fun
eral of the Unknown Soldier and at
the opening of Arch of Jewels.
The new Army Band will have an
Instrumentation of 100 pieces. An
orchestra will also be organized.
Leigh says the organization of the
band is well under way but that he
still can use good instrumentalists
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

Quicksilver is used in the manu-
facture OF munitions.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
MEAIHER FORECAST

ARIZONA: Monday and Tuesday
fair south, unsettled north portion;
little change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

China claims the invention OF the
taxicab.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
HELP YOUR CITY

HELP YOUR CITY
Have your stenosrapher add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be q new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX-Our Capital
Park is one of the best
known state house
parks in the United
States.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

Napoleon Bonaparte declared;
The only happiness lies in sleep"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

Africa is third in area OF the
worlds continents.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

Compare the MAX
ing of our modern
flexible" with the old
brute force method of
shaping to fit!
Simply a matter of
eliminating the suffer
ing where it touches
the head - automatic
conforming.
Comfort along with
the smartness that al
ways goes with stiff
brimmed Splits and
Sennits.
Bangkoks, Milans.
Leghorns, too.
A gency Knox
Straw Hats for men.
"Jantzen" SWi m
ming Suits. The best
made in America. In
bright colors or quiet.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
roo LATE 70 CLASSIFY

WANTED-Lady handy with nee-
die to sew and wait on trade Apply
before IL noon at Phoenix Hat Mfg.
Co, "a North Second st. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

DEMOCRATS TO MEET - The
Democrats of the Wilson precinct
will meet tomorrow evening at s
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

aud Poe Street so feet by 100 feet
March 30. 1922. Tax $3.50 $40.
lO27-Olivcr T.. Blankingship. Bell
6. twifc). to William oscar Perrin.
No. 27i5 mow 27i3). south line Broad
street ll0 feet II inches west. Tween
ty-eighth street west - feet l-2
inches by l3a feet, March Is. 1922
Tax $3.50. $40.
lo3i-J. Lee Davis. w. :. Bell and
Wife. 10 Earl G. Ford. No l26i-A
north line Ashland Street 81 feet east
Randolph street east - feet by 100
feet. March 90. 1922. Tax $50. $40
io36-Cornelius l.. Beverly. Mamie
f.. twifc). to Percy Wilson. No. 1900
northwest corner Leigh and Eliza
beth Streets 81 feet by GS feet. March
80. 1922. Tax .. $40.
l0io--Sallic Floyd Kemplc Dunn.
J. \. 'husbandD. TO James f. Drn-
ard. Annie ID. twifcp. north line
Floyd Avenue 33feet west. Meadow
street ives; feet by 30 feet. March
-. 1922 Tax 80 cents. $40.
lO43-fiannah Grccntrce to Arthur
:. Duke northeast corner Grace and
Sheppard streets % feet by ll5 feet
II inches. March 30. 1922. s3625.
loij-Nannie =. Mauck. John II.
thusrlnd). to Guy 7. Mallonce. east
line North Avenue 60 feet north. Ba-
con Road north 81 feet inches by
l35 feet, lien $4,000. March "a. 1922.
$4,000
io4T--Winiam T.. Terry to Miles c.
Debbress. No. sol southeast corner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Trustee
Auction Sale

In execution OF a deed of trust
dated April 2s. 1918. and recorded
N the clerks Office OF Richmond
thanccry Court. -. Il. 22l-i.. page
itf. default having been made in the
payment OF the principal note thereby
secured, and having been requested
| viii. on
TUESDAY. APRIL {. 1922.
Z. :! O'CLOCK a. ~.
sell at public auction on the premises
that certain lot of land. with the
improvements thereon, in the CITY
OF Richmond. Va. fronting thirty
four feet, more o. less. on tho north
line Of Kcmpcr Street. between Alien
Avenue formerly Carter street,. and
Lcmbaray Street. running castwardiy
from Il point on" hundred and sixty
nine feet nine inches east OF Allen
Avenue. and running back north
wardly between parallel lines ninety
seven feet
Terms: CASH.
There. IS or this property the
Foundation and uncomplctcd side
walls Of dwelling
=. l.. WALTERS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
Trustees Sale
West End
2-Story Dwelling
no. 6l2 South Laurel Street


By virtue of deed of trust dated
June 81. 1920. from Jas. l.. Smith. to
the undersigned trustee. duly re-
corded in Richmond Chancery Court.
u. Is. 25IA y. II. to secure a certain
note therein described. default being
made and being required SO to do.
! viii sell nt public auction on the
promises. to the highest bidder.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL. Z. 1922.
at $50 Z. NJ.
Lot Of land. with improvements
thereon tbcinE No. 6l2 South Laurel
StreeD. beginning al "a point on west
line NJ Laurel Street. - feet south
OF China Stree. thence running
southwardly and fronting - feet on
west line OF Laurel street and rum
ming back between parallel lines 1875
feet TO a 20-foot alley"
There is also wide alley on the
south. which makes II almost good
as a corner. The house contains I
or : rooms: city water and toilet.
sewer. etc. ana has goud-Sizc lot
for garage, etc.
TERMS: All Cash
lie ROY T.. BnOWN.
Trustee.
!. Thompson Brown K co.
AuctionccrS
While above terms are prcScribcd
by the deed. easier terms can be ar
ranged by a small cash payment and
ia lance like rent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
ELEVEN

Clay and Fifth Streets 90 feet IA
inches by 1903 fec, Inches. March
%. 1922. Tax $3.50. 10.
1ose-Isabel S. walton. c. c. wal
ton, il. thusband). to Annie Alcxap,
dor Nelms. cast line hawthorne Ave-
nun - feet by $50 feet. March 30.
1922. Tax 81 $40.
l050--Davis Brothers. Inc. to 4. l..
Digs. south line Broad street ie5
feet east. West Street east "a feet hy
l25 feet. lien $1,000, March IL. loec.
Tax $40. $40.
lo5i--juiieu Gum. Louise c. Cwltcp.
to Davis Brothers. Inc. south line
Broad street I65 feet east. West
Street east 10 feet by l2o feet. March
=, 1922. Tax $40. $40
l05e-Davis Brothers Inc. to Ju-
line Gum. east line Rowland street.
50 feet south. cary street south 2s
feet. 10 inches by - feet i-2 inches.
lien S5.o15, March -. 1922. Tax $40.
$40.
Releases.
iois-W. l.. Rcdd. trustee 10 I'D.
:. Cullen. west line North Avenue -
feet north. Wickham Street north ~
feet BY i2o feet. March 80. 1922. $3.50.
l025-F. Sitterding, ]. u. Carneal.
Lucy. Sr., May Lucy. west line Car
land Avenue 100 feet north, Crawford
Street north so fee. by 1875 feet. jan
uary ;. 1921. so.667.
lO25--R. NJ. Anderson. surviving
trustee. To Julian C. Anderson. south
west corner Hawthorne Avenue and
! Erookland Park Boulevard. lot Is
north. IL feet. II block D. March
IS. 1922. Sll.750.
lc@6-Leroy f. Brown. trustee. to
Alice II. sutton, o. r. Sutton, No.
| 1905 north line Wallace Street 10
feet west Carter Street west % feet
by l27 feet 6 IL inches. March 30.
1922. $500.
lO2s-Citizers' Building and Loan
Association. to Harvey c. Brown. No.
| iO9-Il1 east line Robinson street
20 feet by 60 feet. March %. 1922.
$4,000.
io33--Charles X Willis. II. II.
| Davis. trustees. to ]. Lee Davis. Cor
nelia II. Davis. ct ais. No. i264-A
north line Ashland Street 81 feet
east Randolph street east 10 feet by
100 feet. March 10. 1922. sl.lSo. .
icas-J. B. Elan. o. II. Funston,
trustees. to Clifton NJ. Miller. south
west corner Franklin and Boyd
Streets % feet inches by la feet
No. liOl. March 30. 1922. si2.2s25 80
loS9-H. T. Richeson, trustee, to
Sallie Floyd. Kcmple Dunn. north line
| Floyd Avenue SO feet west, Meadow
| Street west feet by 20 feet, March
%. 1922. $1,000.
l041-A. j. Chewing. Jr. trustee
| 10 William Henry White. Marth" mn
twfic). No. GIG east line Thirty
fourth Street 81 feet south. NJ Stree,
south IS feet by 12i feet. March 80
1922. $4,000.
| lOi2-A. F. Ryland, George
! Bryan. trustees. TO Hannah Greens
| tree. northeast corner Grace and
Sheppard Streets % feet by 1i5
feat. March 23. 1922. $4,000.
| lOiG--GeorEe w. Gay, Charles :
| Bayliss. trustees, to r. Arthur Bay
| Hiss. Charles +. Kanfelt, No. zoos
northline lakewood Avenue LOG feet
east. Street east 81 feet by IA;
feet, March 30. 1922. s3.704.3o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Lot 5Ox1 s. Fl.

Nurth side OF Main Street between
boolcy Street and Auburn Avenue,
neSinninS 10 feet east OF Dooles
street ana running east. Very at
tractive for one or TWO homes. In
an improving section OF the city and
near the car line.
TERMS: One-fourth cash. balance
In equal tnstalimentS at one two
and three years. with Sc interest
from date Of sale. payable semi
annually. and all notes to be secured
by deed OF trust on the property. or
all cash at option OF the purchaser.
Postponed on account OF rain to
Friday. March 81. at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
Bankrupt Auction Sale

Pursuant to an order OF the Dis
trict Court OF the United states for
tho Eastern District Of Virginia en-
tered in the matter OF L.. |. Thomas
BANKRUPT. on the 10th. day of March.
ls22. will sell at public auction. on
the front steps OF Hcnrico County
Courthouse. a; Twcnty-sccond and
Main Streets. Richmond. Va. at i
O'Clock L. NJ. on
MONDAY. APRIL BID.
the one -htth undivided interest OF
thc above named bankrupt in the
following described real estate
All that certain tract OF land To-
Gated about six miles east OF tie city
Of Richmond. Hcnrico County, Va, on
the cast side of the new County Road.
leading from the New Market Road
north from Il point about opposite
Garnetrs store. and fully described
ia q plat mad. by r. Crawford Rcdd
Brothers. surveyors. and recorded
ia tho clerks office of the Circuit
Court Of Henrico County. Va. with
a decd dated May %. 1917. from l.. H.
Harwood and VIII to Mrs Mary
Jones. Said lot being no. 1. and con-
tanning 81: acres.
TERMS: Cash.
l.. G. O'CONNOR.
Trustee.
SERVICE l. a Dispatch Want Ad motto.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
Legal Notices

SUFFOLK. vA.--Bids VIII be received
by Chas. l.. iiu,ehins. City Cierh. until
1:2o J.. N. April 6. 1929. in accordance
with tho following resolution adopted by
the ci'y Council AT meeting held March
81. 1872:
BE TT RESOLVED:
Fret. Tho, The city Manager adver-
I've for n"al"d bids. 10 b. opened al the
In OF April, 1922. FOR he l"as" OF tho
Tiy lial Thenter. together with the
fckct o'nce. s"ats. scenery. ixtures. stag.
properties ana varhph"rrnta thercunto
belonging and therein si,unrHi IN. raid
i''se to b." made under Substantially tho
following trriu- mud conditions ,o-wit.
one % year.
%, rhe Ten, shall be payable monthly,
In advance.
tcI Tho lcssoo SHAH arrce promptly to
Tcdcl!"cr 10 the city. n, tho expiration II
IN" lease. nil property delivered there
nndrr to me !"s'"'. in a" good condition
wear ANA 'oAr excepted
CD The lease shall not be assigned nor
IN" leased niopeiiy snbie'. withou, the
written consent ~ the city Council
'"j 'rhr Irs.'e shall not permit colo-sd
ofIlc 10 occupy tn" seats ia said theatrr
.ycept hi The gallery.
~ ON ono ~ week. written notice
1" tho l:ss"" from the cry Manager. the
city may secure IN. shid thea.-r Tor u.n
hy any department Of the city govern.
i"cut or by any other party or par,l.,
MANAGE, ne often a. two t2b week days
or nights In any thirty t3D) days and In
addition thereto. thrsc iaI Ihyr' wit
ton noil." to- tho l.aEac from the Ci,y
Manager. the cay may also secure The
rsid tn"a'"r any SUNDAY o. sundays dur
ins tho term q: the tense for uar hy any
rar'y or parties irsirns,ci ~ The CITY
Srrnc'l "r '!'y Manager In. city rhall
rty mo ig"se" The sum %! SIS ayery uruc
lh' Ha'I 'h'atrr &, usoi under TN. sub
'-rii0n, aud whenever d, IS 80 used III
lrSs'' SHALL furnish hgat. lights and
j"'iior service ~ his own eos, and cI-
tFD Tho yl'y may re-cuttr and fcrmI-
no.. 'he lratc Tor default %. thirty $50
day "a payment a.! rent. or Tor the breach
81 'uy Other patt OF the contract by thc
l"-ae'.
'hl Bond Va the penalty 81 1900. w.,h
security 20 be approved hy mo C!ty Man
MGR, Ard IN form 20 b" approved ~ th"
'i'F Attorney. shall be executed ana al-d
~ 40" Lessee. Tor IA" faithful performance
90 aud ruWil'rut" with the rrov!s!ous NJ.
~" iaa.s aui "a Indemnify and sav,
h'TfH,rss IN" rl'y rom any and all loss ar
daIuHst which ~ might incur or rusinlu
hy fca~0u ~ "uy act W negligence on tn.
par ~ 'he lessee. hls agents servants
S"corJ. Ey'ry o.d mas, no Accompanied
Us certified oh.,k Tor So thereof. pny..ln
% 'hc cry Treasurer, and TIA" CITY Mao
as'r Ah"ll reserve 10 'hc council In Va.
advertisement for hid. Tho rtsh, to re-.
Jcct my and nIi bid
For further iEt0EIa.t!uu communities, d.
VILE the undersigned.
II. u. nRINKLEY.
NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
TRUSTEES SALE.
WEST BROAD STREET LOT

o
. Courto o anon
certain therein secured notehoider
he
NJ,
following
of
and In Secto shown ON Mat OF
OF
ID g.
Cash
! .,..