davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
Peak of Rail Strike
to Come in 3 Weeks

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.--Thc peal,
Of the railroad strike will come i'm
three weeks, II was declared sun
day by Bert NJ. Jewell. leader of
tho striking shopmen. who has
returned here to direct the strike
after failure Of mediation in New
York.
Efforts To force the railroads
into accepting the peace basis de-
mands % the strikers Will be re.
doubled II was stated.
Representatives OF 100000 main
tcnancc of way men will go he
fore the Labor Board here Mon
day and ask IL 100 per cent in
crease in wages, with Il minimum
wage of 4S cents an hour. The
minimum in southern districts.
under the July ! order. Is % cents
II liz not expected by union lead
ers outside the maintenance-of-
way organization that President
j.. l.. Cradle will be given scent
per-hour Increase after the hear
ing. bringing wages for this class
back 10 the standard before July
!. 1t was denied by shop leaders
that the 100 per cent increase Is
The forcrunncr Of maintenance
uf-way strike
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
THOUSANDS VISIT
SCENE OF FLOOD
ON MAIN STREET.

3
Continued From First paIcl
remnants left over from the Hrs,
| overflow OF about six weeks auo. 10
these stocks may now be added the
latest rs Of the vintage of SATURDAY
night
Market Open THIS Morning.
notwithstanding the ravnr.s ar
the angry waters of the Sbo,,,oc
which swept practically everything
| out OF the First Market Saturday
night. II was announced last night
ny Director l.. &. Levy that the mar
ket would be opened this morning as
USUAL Director Levy was profusc i'm
MS commentator Of the work of the
men connected with the bureau of
| MARKETS and the Health Bureau He
mentioned names Of attaches ana
SAID the men stuck 10 their posts for
more than eighteen hours on the
stretch. lie declared that Howard
liehlcp superintendent OF markets,
ana his associates were on the lob
until the last sign OF a flood had dis
appeared. These men then set to
work. aided by a contingent from IN.
STRENGTHENING Bureau Of the Depart
ment OF Works; detail from the
ere Department. and squad from
the Police Department, and within :,
reasonably short time the market
building had assumed its normal CON
dtion
All night Saturday and far into
yesterday men from the Health De-
partfnent and the STRENGTHENING
Department were busy removing de-.
bris from. not only the scene OF the
Shockoe overflow. but from the over
/ -
where the waters arose abov. the
curbs. inundated Easements and Gel.
| ihrs. and destroyed roadways and
| mower gardens. All this rubbish
was Carried to the city crematory
and destroyed. There was admir-.
able teamwork between the men OF
the various departments" wax Or
| LeNy's comment.
While the overflow was at H.,
height Saturday night tn. .yos II
the multitude wcr. liked on III. rcd
light attached TO the rear OF Ford
car. PARTED in front Of the depot
! The waters lowered near this light
Al times IT would disappear from
view. like tine light on some Graz,
tar out "t sea as III. shin arose
! ana fell upon the heaving WAVES
OF the sea. and then II would loom
above the water and twinkle mcr.
rily.
| All Ia h The cr,wd Xor,IJ
muttcr sympatheticaliy as the rcd
iisht cam" clearly in view. and then
II would moan, "Oh-o-o-o-h" as 4,
sank from view When the rain
ceased and TIA" crowd began to
watch FOR signs uf falling waters
the !iSht on TINS mnruoncd 'lfzni."
shaped itself into the beacon Soou.
IN. waters began To pour out thu.
doors OF l.ewits from tn. noUd-
doomed wr"ckagc ia tn" N..v Yor,
'!"thinH House and rom the other
places. and poured itscll down TN.
steps az tn" Main Street Station. and
tEt red l1sh, ciung brilliantly and
i"i'n'"iN To us rerch II grew
brighter and brighter. and then tn.
extra tire fastened L" the rcnr a,
the car appeared. and tho cry arose
Hhe - railing Then the waters
settled rapidly, aud Within haIt an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28

hour. Director Myers. who had fol-
lowed the brink MI along. passed
over the inud 10 the eastern edge
and the iircmcn who had followed
the water and washed the puvements
ana the street, from Fifteenth Street
DOWN. passed on Ia the market and
10 Seventeenth street. and the over
How was II thing of the past
Debris liz Quickly Removed.
Hundreds OF people stood by until
Tong after midnight. while the city
WORKERS nut in the entire might tIp
on tn" Eiadmct over Marshall Stree.
The downpour had caused many of
the wooden paving blocks to sog
and loosen. and rcd lights were
placed here and there by order %,
Chief sherry. whose own car had
gone back ON him as il started over
the viaduct TO the cas.orn side. The
DEBRIS in the valley WAS soon re-
moved and by SHUTDOWN yesterday
the situation assumed its usual tenor.
IN IN" surrounding Cuuntryside
iherc were numerous ovoriiows and
ro""ueus were lost" AS a result
therc were few motorists out on the
roads beyond the concrete lines The
storm on saturday night caused con-
siderable damage to trees and ycpo,,.
ton and 10 fences and old stone wall.
out so FAR as learned no one wa,
hurt. Electric service and telephone
connections were interfcrcd with in
various sections. but no pcrnuncn,
damage In this respect was notice.
able
rhe intermittent rains yesterday
and last night caused some ,nonsI
ness. Director Myers said he had al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
FREE STATE POSTS
in CORK ATTACKED
BY REBEL FORCES

continued From First PageJ
military honor the body OF Michael
Collins. lrclands warrior statesman.
was borne this evening through the
streets of Dublin aud placed on a
chtafalquc before the main altar OF,
tho great cathedral. Here tomorrow
morning a solemn requiem mass viii
be celebrated for the reppse OF his
soul
sundays total suspension OF civic
activities permitted the people to
render unrcstrictcdly thcir homage
to the memory of their beloved
leader.
The war OF hate and ambush goes
on Today's newspapers reproduce
striking portrait or Collins from
printing made by Sir John Lavcry
az memento Of the signing OF the
treaty between ireland and England
lie is seen sitting with folded arms
his handsome. intellectual face in
rcpose. his manner debonair. In
d-rn"ath are printed complete de-
tails %: what the news editor calls
pubiin's latest shocking sensation &"
f'ic - the incident in brief r.
~ IL tragedy 90 the yellow Lane"
- peaceful suburb az Dublin. whcr.
!hst evening young people and chill
hrHn were playing. Suddenly from,
the city appeared "a large open auto
mobile travelling swiftly Seven ar
eight men were passengers: some of
them seemed ;" be Struggling The
car stopped few hundred feet down
me iahc ana man got out aud
went I" cate leading To a field
The st"igHlc In the car became
violent, "'Fv men were trying to
get away, but were held and we're
carried 10 tho gate. They were moan
ing and protesting. One was heard
by witnesses TO cry out: But what
IL is for"
They were given a few moments
Tor prayer and then wern held
against the stone pillars OF the gnte.
Their captors drew revolvers ana
shot them through the head and
heart.
This Is what little Irish children
Naw yesterday, Will" the wnoic ma.
ton mourncd FOR Michael Collins.
There are ambushes and sniring
where innocent civilians ,ncIu,I.u.,
women, are wounded ana som"
killed The main hehting in tho
i"h j. over. but the sudden attack
OF Rhntry. southwest OF Cork. ON
Friday by force Of so-callcd IL.
r"Euiars shows that tho rcvuiriiou
y sim in progress. ana that Richard
.iHlc"hy Ia" new commandments
th.ci. has much 10 d" before II can
d" said that peace anu order have
Ten restored ,hr"ughoA leland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
Me-" ELEMENT INJECTED
INTO INDUSTRIAL Si-r,- >r,o>,

WASHlNGToN Aug. 27-H,nrv
FORD through announcement thar his
plant viii close September 10 be-
cause OF coal shortage. and d.Iiy-
cries on Ford materials viii no, no
accepted after that date until fur
'"er notice. has injected an .ut!r.lv
ne" ana highly significant "lemeu,
ih'" IN" industrial situation rrowin..
""t OF The min" and rail strikes
Hr!f"ly. tn" situation now rmbodjcs
thrc" tremendous forces
n" S"-"ailed big money" o.
val street Interests. admittedly
"Ht i"r " 'iuiSh hsh, in the coal ana
ran industries 10 beat union labor.
ne Organized labor moycneu,
"','r''nE th" challenge ana ready TO
hsh' To preserve their unions.
. Tn" great Ford interests. which.
WIN all Of their ramlhcations. con.
'Su'ui" The mos, powerful indcn.n.
den' financial and labor force In IN.
country declaring that business can
no. :" on with In. other two forces
hEhting hs they are
The Significance OF Fords poyo
particularly in View OF the fac, ,b,t
Ford IL an out-ard.ou, enemy ~ iva
Ho-caiied money barons" 81 IN, Eaa,
ana at Tho same time runs his bust.
ness with no recognition of labor
unions. Is this
oeshit" IN" two great strikes the
u'Hma! forecasts Of government Of
Meals ~ Washington, and .Ec v.u-
established fact that coal stocks ar.
'i''hh IS exhausted and Ma, trans
h"rt"iion ~ generally only about 20
pr cent o' normal. the stock mario.
ana "'Hrr business haromcters large
~ i" th" control OF Eastern Imam.
GERS, mas continued buoyai' Btg
STEEL companies, led by tho Uni,.d
states steel Corporation foundation
or ia" "pcn-shup movement l,ny.
increased wages hailed a. Il fore
rHHncr ~ boom DAYS. Statement. b,-
hH"uc. a. leaders nave prrSisren,ly re.
h"o'-d "ptimism--with lhr result MA,
the si""" market has been good
times wGrHet
ih TINS situation Henry Ford ones
"."nf with The annoUnremen, mat
DE Is going 20 clos. IA. plant Hc-
'hIS" II IA" ramiaca,lou, Of his !u-
ic'cs's 10. thus wnl slop IN. wares
or az iras, cu"tdii production. az
around 100000 men over l0J. 600 81
whom are employed In Detroit, o. as
H"mb.as plants ihroushou: the
country
R"eHHst Ford j. household word
throughout the uHt3or. and because
FROM 100000 ,n 5000 900 reor't are
estimated 10 I've directly or inc re5tIy
H'Hei de- upuu his gr-a, Industry.
Ai- "riIon .H the 'ace % IN" .!oyant
"p' tW -n - Dis Eastern nuaucicrs
Is NUANN q. nave H.. ,re,.f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
SEES LITTLE sIGNIFIt1\,E
~ FORD SNITuov y

Ni'S t.'lllti st "
iil'AGp Aus. 81. Henry Ford $
according =" Edward y. iIurley FOR
m'r chairman ~ the United states
Sh'pniug h0ard and large employer
"' .""oi ~ the Middle W-s,
MY fnrd announcement iha. MS
'd' tories Will cos" down September
- mas u" HAti"ndl significance. IIur.
lay declared "Dcub'i"sS he k,rv
"na' h" . .&-iAs and $ acting on
.' t-'hands ~ h. particular bust
i'"ssih,}t BECAUSE o' tn" close
ht"is up OF rr"H' on whIsh he opcr-
'"" "ni'H and ntI.' ra,.,i.ss rr,,
ar" paving ncyausc 49,, h,'i,vc 4. +.
purely temporary docs no; prcyrp,
"t, '""'inuinB 10 op"rat.
h' American pHolir = beginning
nHN again in larg, quantities
Use result that factories arc
'h'a Ihr their "orHiug force, by "a
rHeh - - per cent Hurley s,id
''' "'e area mar lac solution or III.
coal sNik" had restored pubic COZ,
Ndoncc and MAT business was conn,
ms 'R'E"iy on fr'sidep, Harding
Goa. com mission 10 stabilize t,,t
coal prices ana outpui ,u m. f-,.,,n
ne a. Tour months uf lH-. 81.
'e' ,harp up,uru .n business re-
'NltS and ia,r"nsue prosp.r,,v
,"ussen by inc ending Of ,hc ros
st'.he and IN" large crops Ma, ar.
no" beginning 20 move TO ,,raI 49,,
""f'n 'n"rfet' no sald - don.
''y ma, the increase win b. -.
"f'n"n nv 80 believe Ola, IL = IN
'IS s''"' ~ the la.' tiNo u.rcL.
"'S'.'sS '"e Increased by - ror e.nt
"Hd "i. continue during an. e,n -.
a. even Easter rate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
VIRGINIA |NFANTRYMEN
NARROWED BY BIG RAINS
Water Has Fallen Continu.
ously Since Cuardsmcn
Went Into Camp.
START ANN, ROUTINE rop.,
iS3d Regiment Higgins Trimming work
nj tnmp Trinklc-tnttnIiun of
Hichmond Men. Under Colonel
bright. All Well.
| Special 10 Thc Tim.s-nisna1ch !

Especial 10 rho Times dispatch
NORFOLK. VA. Aug 27.-But for
the fac; that the Virginia Beach
rihc range site OF Camp Tsinkie. is
we'll draincd. the camp tonight would
be sea OF mud Rain has fallen al
most continuously since the One
Hundred and EiGhty-third Regiment,
Virginia Infantry. moved into camp
yesterday afternoon. After a short
'tt-np las; night the dowupour was
resumed shortly after midnight, and
II continued throughout. today with
the exception OF "A half hour OF sun.
slime shortly before loon
me uownpour this afternoon WAS
ono of the heaviest in weeks. and
rainfall has been breaking records
locally throughout the months or
June. July and August.
The troops we're drenched To tina
SKIN while setting up tents late yes
icrday. and they had little more trar
dried out before the second dclugc
thra;ncd them with another soaking
owing 10 the rain. today was spent
in comparative quiet. sunday being
an off day at the camp The camp
was free from visitors, and the men
took things easily as possible. their
- 'N''' WI 1siHC tNnulns the ram.
OF which l32 inches fell
colonel Bright stated tonigh, that
all arc we'll and announced that the
camp routine would he begun tomor-
row morning. The forecast for to-
morrow is local showers
There are about 1900 men in
camp. 200 more than the one Hun
dred and Sixteenth Regiment had
during its encampmen,. which ended
Wedne sday.
The other units 81 tho Third
Battalion. who's" Headquarters are
in Norfolk. arrived from Parksley
and Newport News very shortly
after the Norfolk units Am entire
battalion from Richmond together
with the regimcntal headquarters
company. and Colonel l'ulmer
Bright, commanding officer of the
regiment. arrived early in the after
noon, having left Richmond ycster-
day morning. Peters burg HONEYWELL
and Blackstone units arrived later.
RriSaulcr-t;eneral = Gardner
Waller, If Front Royal is in com
mand %; the camp. and mas been
thor" since the one hundred and
sixteenth nrst went into camp He
VIII remain throughout The cncamp-
mont %: the one Hundred and
EightN-,hlrd. General Waller is ~
command or the .nrir. Virginia i'm
iantrY brigade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
BONUS BILL TO PASS
IN SENATE TUESDAY
. LEN Associn,ed rrcss-l

II! Associated Prcss.l
WASHiNGTON. Aug. 27-passase
Of the soldiers bonus b,l by the
S"na'" before Adjournment Tuesday
s" as to clear the way for possible
leg sIation growing out Of the coal
and rail strikes. IS the plan OF Re
publican leaders. \ night session
was In prospect tomorrow with dis
position AT thmt time Of several OF The
pending amendments 10 the measure.
Proponents OF the amended House
I'LL believe II would be approved AS
reported hY the Finance Committee.
except that probably the Smith Me
Nary land reclamation bill. which
has been approved by the appropriate
committees, would he added as ii land
settlement option FOR the veterans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28

rectcd his men to keep close watch
on the restless creek and on the
walls Of bu ldings damaged by the
MOOD. Engineers would not PERM [
use OF the street car TRACES along
Main street below Fourteenth until
had been asccrtaincd that no
uahBer lurkcd in the h:g outlet under
Malh street just east oI the Depot
rho wood sidewalk over this tunnel
was damaged Saturday nigh. out
u was repaired and made safe veg
to-day.
survey IL just Completed.
commission OF experts named by
IN" Guy Attorney at tho suggestion
OF Mayor Ainslic had JUS. completed
us survey OF the DAMAGES created
ny the Hood Of month ago, ard
were ABOUT TO nnakc their rcunrt Tho
work OF this commission Will huyc
to be duplicated now and II tx
probable that within three w.cks ,b,
actual damages sustained saturday
night will be- known.
Reports from the Weather Hurcnu
!ast night were TO the effect that
the local rainfall for tho twenty
four hours ending AZ o'clock Las,
night WAS 3.S4 inches. OF which ONLY
=" va Tor tho ;As& Sajf OF tina,
period. THIS is 1894 IA orcess or IN.
norman since January l. The maxi
mum temperature to y o'clock las,
night was -. the normal for This do,o
beng 80 Tho wind yesterday w,s
north and going IA, velocity az
twenty miles the highest for the
twcntyfour hours being Twenty-Five,
Tho indications for today are CLOUDY
and warmer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28

'ThU'd Ff0m First Fnccl
not venture a ,orccast on IN. prob
able situation d month hence
IT the coal strike continues for
another SIXTY days, the situation will
b" serious indeed" he said
Detroit = meanwhile preparing FOR
'hc depression which usually follows
''"S'ns down Of the biz Ford
plants. Losses in wages to Ford
employees here Will approximate half
million dollars daily, according to
iord. Millions OF dollars will he los,
~ ihoHsards OF workers. n other
plants which supply materials and ac-
c"sSories TO him.
nc would make no prediction as 10
IN" probable length Of the shut
down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
set. New Wnrids ue,.rd

q -pA GERMANY AK p An.
'n'"E II FoHanr me pUtch air.
n!sne inNenro'. trdAy estsllish.a y,
ne" word record Ia mo,or!.s. av,,.
uon by remaining IN me air ,hI,,.o,
minutes with pssstrg.r I'm NJ.
pane constructed ny himself. Fox.
her made evo!utions in tho air tn,.
ing his test az daring as those ma,
IN poGer.driven maehin,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
War Department Reduces
commissioned Personnel
10 Force Of l0.46O.
RETAIN CA Mp EUSTlS
Peninsula Post. Camps Hum.
phrcy>. HoIabird and Meade
Made Permanent.
Hy l.. Frederick E.>nr,.
WsSh!uston Correspondent OF The
Times Dispatch

''N''' ION lhAANAte OF congress has
0eW been accomplished the war De-
1'ar'ment announces today and al,
,'a' remains 20 be done In order 20
,'mplct" the contraction of the mil
't--s- establishment q to en-, the
commissioned personnel 20 1860 Of
fr.ere
Enlisted strensih IT u stated by
i.r department. is NOW reduced to
r-"'"n men which j. 100 GOO less ,han
IN" strength OF the army eighteen
months a.o. This was Lrought abou:
ry "ormal discharges and the cur
meUt ~ recruiting. rather than
,"s ans drastic measures
Finish REORGANIZATION rInns
81 the same time plans for the
'tu~sanizat!ou Of what IS left Of inc
a-wy have been completed bv the
general staff through The formation
10 tnctical units the distribution OF
.e5' units throughout continental
Ini"G states and its overseas pos
sessions and the GuartcriuE of the
troops at available permanent; posts
rms process. although worked out
IN detail. Will not be actually com
Pieted until the Summer camp train
-:E season is over.
In mis- connection =, ,,r.,,.,
ST.. me s.na-,r.r, ,ha, 49,
M" : being permanently retained
"a ;ne principal training area FOR
--"e """ 'orps' ana IS The perma-
heNt H;ation OF the tank battalion
and tank activities" All bui,dinrs
ne camp not required Ia con-
.isuu..d az
u.s.,
ua,,n "'''''"'ee" 'h"' amp
o,""'' ~ ""'' - 10 u" retained per
MY as ia" heacauarters %: the
motor transport corps. Camp Hum
phrsys, Va. vii! be retained as the
'ncadGuarters OF tn. engineers. and
camp Eustis Va il, 10 u. ,,,,i,oa
a, the headonar,ors ~ 49,, .,rI.
-,-,IIre-v co-ns ..,ra,Ia o''
-,.o,-i,,,o 'o'' '"'u't 'p-
'h"'""r" Headquarters.
headquarters Of the Third Army
'oTp' Will he maintained at Bal,l-
more. but ~ viii be impossible TO
maintain a fun division az any nm,
-noint in tina, CORPS area vrir, -
GUIDES MsryIand porrs,i,,t, ~.
GINA and ~. D,.,.,,,
-, va '-''"ho'a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
STRIKES THREATEN
PARALYSIS OF u. S.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Continual From First rncc.N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05
CLAUDE MAY
PLAYLOcAL.
HIGH OUTFIT

Claude High schools basel m ehl'
" expected o. agree 10 a gam, with a..
Golden sandsiorm f,a Thursslav al,r
noon AT Amusement Pait. The Cf4ui.
team recentiy defeated Clare inf.. and
now considers itself coniondDr Cor 'h
state championship a. VAS .tt.ear.4.
IN the foiiowinr note. received hv ihi
sporiing editor q III. Daily N.ws
We note with Interest thr da.nrs 81
the Golden sandstorm AZ reported a.
the sports page q. yoar Tap.r. W
Claude hoys arr n Missouri. ral j..
VIII have % show ns that there b. aa.
more highly heated aimasDh iH that
Ssnds'orfn Than ufulllv arrrmfenies
one. We arr 10 dasr umicf.ai. ANA b
record of each 81 oui rr.as hl-
tent 10 tn luicfs h1il-t,c Laaeae
hesshquartsrr. w af, fna,i b. o. raI.r
stand how the d n, bucket T. a. b, nan.
died IN such a v1y af O. ri.e.th s.if
ners OF Tho rcU ChIir .Araf.g
cnntes; n game with r. gl1 u0l.'-
iasi Abilene team al hafre eat, NJ
the state finals w.ih~; lgst SEA ~
get cur hat b. "a ass."
wtereupon. C01Tr i1ril- a.tsi
the Gland rrnr o. ccr. o-.. an!
watch the sanf7,rrm tF.n is nl,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05
SUGGESTED sO>G TITLES.
It, the Iiroken Drum Ball Club--Ii
Can't H. Eeat.

In releasing shorty wrigh, u Post
City. promising third-sickcr. and
Graham. the Grecnvillc younrstcr. who
was trying out for the first haslng Job
the Crays management undoubtedly
knows what Il Is doing. Wright has
been going COOL with the stick. hut his
fielding IL a bit Of color and ~ h.
carrying around little too much flesh.
SHORTY needs ahlut one year 81 fast
indepc ndoni lzlll and he'll h. ready to
step with the best Of en-.
Graham Is a fair firs, bascnan. He
Is much better IN the field than at the
plate. somehow or other. Graham
takes a nice swing a, hall. or It ap.
rears tina, way from the stands Yet.
hc Is unable % connect with tho sphere.
The few times watched him IN work.
outs the CIR, nvillc boy was absolutely
helpless az IN" plate. Just a funny
thing. thass.ill.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05
NOTICE m BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court ~ the Unite,
States Cor the Northern District 81
Texas, az Amarillo.
In the matter ~ Edgar Thomas Gal
lagher. Bankrupt. No. 2s5 In Bankrupt
lcy.
First Meeting Of Creditors. Office al
Referee. Amarillo. Texas. April Z. 1922
To creditors 81 Edgar Thomas Gal.
iagher. of Hereford. Deaf Smith Coun.
~ Texas. and district aforesaid. a
Bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given. that on the
ist day 81 April. 1899. said Edgar
Thomas Gallagher was duly adjudicatcd
bankrupt. and tina; the first meeting
OF his creditors win b. held a, my ~.
flee In the city of Amarillo. Texas. On
the 18th dny 81 April. 1929. nj i:so
y. M. at which time the said creditors
may attend. prove their claims. appolnt
a trustee. examine the bankrupt. and
transact such business as may proper.
" come before said meeting.
BEN ~. STONE.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05

In the District Court ~ the United
states for the Northern District III
Texas. ~ Amarillo.
In the matter ~ Edgar Thomas Gal.
laRher bankrupt. No. 2sS In Bankrupt
cy.
Notice ~ Sale.
To ihe creditors 81 the above named
bankrupt:
Notice II hereby given that the as
Gets belonging to the estate of the
abuvc named bankrupt win he sold nj
NJ public cutlery. Ia the highest secure
bidder Tor cash. On the l4th day al
Amil, ias2. al the hour of ten ociocls
In the fur,nuOn, said sale ca b. held
NJ the store building ~ said bankrupt
In the Hereford. Texas Said assets con.
sist II:
Stock ~ gents furnishings iRvolced
NJ s3.5iO2i: fixtures invoic-l NJ s775 90
cleaning and pressing outfit. invoices,
q $500: real estate invOlced NJ $3.50; ne.
counts invulc.d nj sisO2a. Invoice may
be- Inspected al office of Ben n. Stone
koi,ree In Bankruptcy NJ any time b..
fore date q sale.
Dated M office az Referee this ia,
Ord day II April. 1899.
BEN n. STONE.
Referee In bankruptcy.