davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24
LOAN EXHIBIT
WILL OP EN-
TOMORROW
Continued from. page one)

Continued from page one)
will include duets by the Misses How
ard and by Mrs. enneth W. Ogden
and Lieut.. Guilmette and recitation
by Miss Julia Duncan.
The following articles have been
added to the list for exhibition:
Two books, one printed 1000 one
and old music book of Pohick Church.
Lent by Rev. DR.. S. A. Wallis.
Confederate Battle Flag. Lent by
Mrs. R. C. Powell.
Lafayette medal.
Wood from tree in old Moravian
graveyard, 177G, Salem, North Caro-
ina. Lent by Mrs. J. S. West.
History of the Council of Trent.
Lent bv y. E. Robey, 1929.
Valuable collection lent by Mrs. D..
M. Jacobs.
Articles loaned by DR.. and Mrs.
Geo. T. Klipstein.
Miniature of Gen. Washington by
Sharpless in 1896, was the last ORR
ginal made of General Washington.
Miniature of Mrs. Washington by
Robinson in 1890. These are framed in
wood from the casket in which Gen.
Washington was buried. A certificate
accompanies these pictures, signed by
Mr.. Geo. w. P. Gusts at Arlington
House, March 25, 1913. Cup and
saucer used by the family in Phila-
delphia in 1775. An old blue platter
of curious design used over a hun
dred years ago.
A molasses pitcher of quaint de-
sign with pewter top, used over q
hundred years ago:
One Ivanhoe plate more than a
hundred years old brought from Bulls
Tavern England.
One folding pocket book of hand
work bearing the legend &c. t.
1862 once the property of Charles
Taylor, relative Of Pres. Zachary
Taylor and cousin of Bayard Taylor
4 pieces colonial money, eight dollar
note 1T76 six dollar note 1176, five
dollar note 1778 and two dollar note
ITS. Candle snuffers and tray used q
hundred years ago. Four copies Alex.
andria Gazette dates April 5, s, 7, and
8 1865. One photo General Lee or
Traveller, autographed by Maj. Thos
L. Brown of the Confederate Army
from whom Gen. Lee got Traveller.
One dollar Virginia Treasury
Note" July 1862.
8 notes of Confederate States OF
America"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24
NEXT DOSE CAL0MEL
MAY SAL|VATE YOU
1t is Mercury, Quicksilver, Shocks
Liver and Attacks Your Bones

Calomel salvation ls horrible. 1t
swells the tongue, loosens the teeth
and starts rheumatism. There's no
reason why a person should take
sickening, salivating calomel when a
few cents buys large bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone-a perfect substi-
tute for calomel. It is pleasant veg
etable liquid which will start your
liver just as surely as calomel, but it
doesn't make you sick and can not
salivate.
Calomel is a dangerous drug, be-
sides it may make you feel sick and
nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose q
days work. Take spoonful Of bod
sons Liver Tone instead and you will
wake up feeling great. No salts nee
essary. Your druggist says if you
don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts
better than treacherous calomel your
money is waiting for you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24
VIRGINIA CROP REPORT FOR
JANUARY

The total value Of Virginia's prin-
cipa1 crops for 1921 was $l15 1872.
! 900, which is decrease of 43 pei
cent from the total value for 1920
and So per cent less than in 1919
according to the final report of the
u. S. Bureau of Markets and Crop
! Estimates. The II crops that are re-
corded shows a decrease Of S85,0l8-
900 from the 1920 value of S200,350,-
900, and of S157 $4,000 from the
1919 crops valued at S272,649, 900
| which is the greatest ever record for
the State. In 1919 these crops were
valued at S79,900,O00.
The total value of the principal
crops in the United States for 1921
was S5,675 877,0001 against S9,075,.
! $4,000 in 1920, and Sl3,689,5 900 in
1919.
The tremendous decrease in the
value of Virginia's crops is due to
the decline in prices and the reduced
WELD caused by the very unfavorable
season. The price of apples, cabbage
cotton, peaches, pears, white pota.
toes and sweet potatoes was higher
on December 1st, 1921, than a year
ago, but the majority of the crops
grown in the State show a decrease
in price. The value per acre Of all
crops except cabbage and cotton is
less than in 1920.
The year 1921 was one of the most
disastrous crop years Virginia has
ever experienced, The late freezes
and frosts last spring almost COM
pletely destroyed the fruit crops and
injured the wheat, then the severe
drought during tn summer and early
fall cut the yield of all crops. es-
necially Of tobacco, corn, and pea
nuts. Virginia's standing among the
states Of the Union according to the
value of all crops dropped from 2lst
place in 1920 to 26th in 1921, the
latter, however. is the position occu-
pied before the world war.
The total area in cultivation has
been decreasing slowly, since 1919,
largely owing to the reduction in the
wheat acreage, and the return to
pasture of much land that had been
cultivated during the war. The area
of the principal crops in 1921 was
4.43S.50O acres, compared with a :
$4,000 acres in 1920, and 1859 600
acres in 1919. Corn oats. hay, sweet
potatoes, and peanuts increased in
acreage during the past year, while
cotton, white potatoes, tobacco. and
wheat decreased. In general the
tendency during the past year was to
decrease the acreage devoted to the
so called money croDs and enlarge
the ACREAGE of the.cr furnishing
supplies for home consumption.
Corn is still the leading crop both
in acreage and value In order of the
total value, the leading crops are
corn s31, 757 600; tobacco S1S.S29 .OOO:
hay s16,461 900; white potatoes, s16.-
$4,000; wheat s9,629 900; peanuts
$685. 900; and sweet potatoes 1925,
600. According to the values per
acre the crops rank as follows:
Cabbage $4,000; onions s364.OO:
white potatoes S119.S0; sweet pota-
toes, S119.75; tobacco s112.75; sor-
ehum for sirup s7470; peanuts
s42.46: cotton s7.72; hay s171.70;
corn SIPS; and wheat s11.37.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24
FOR INDIGESTION, GAS,
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
TAKE "DIAPEPSIN'

"Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest,
surest relief from Indigestion, Gas,
es, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness,
Fermentation or Stomach Distress
caused by acidity. A few tablets
give almost immediate relief and
shortly the stomach is corrected
so you can eat favorite foods with
out fear. Large case costs only a
few cents at drug store. Millions
helped annually.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24

The Washington conference, it was
authoritatively indicated today, will
take up the question of the so-called
Twenty-one Demands. 1t was stated
that the Twenty-one Demands will
"come up as soon as Shantung is out
of the way if not before"
There are, in addition, several
other known topics still to be con.
sidered by the conference in dealing
with Chinese questions, including the
Chinese Eastern Railway, Minister
Koo's suggestion relating to the Sine
Russian alliance of 1896, electrical
communications as far as they affect
China and an opportunity will be
given for anything else that any del
egation may wish to bring up. The
only remaining subject after China
is Siberia, and it was suggested in an
official quarter that the Siberian
question will not be dealt with in
the same manner as has been the
Chinese question as Russia is not
represented at the Arms Confer
ence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24

A meeting of Marley Encamp-
ment No. 6, I. o. 0. F.. held a very
interesting meeting in Odd Fellows
Hall last night.
Due to the fact that the fixtures
have not been completely installed in
the new store of Abe L. Cohen, at
ll08 King street, they are compel
led to remain at their present store
AIS King street, until January %.
Mr.. Cohen plans to open his new
store on the first of February, how
ever.
Registered at the hotels TODAY are:
At the Monticello:-Mr. and Mrs. j.
G. WEIGH of Baltimore, Md, Mr..
and Mrs. joseph Lekites, of Lewes,
Del, F: 1. Megel, of Alexandria,
and ]. A. Fisher: of Richmond. At
the Rammel:-W. w. Wright, of
Wilmington Del, N T. Crouch, of
Baltimore. Md, Will Hymelson. of
South Carolina, J. S. Oliver. of New
York City, and M. B. Shrer, of
Cleveland O.
The basket team of Alexandria
High School, will play the team Of
Emerson Institute on the Armory
Hall floor tonight. They will also
play Friday night of this week, this
game being with Bliss Electrical
College, of Washington. Both of
these games promise to be good ones
for the High School wishes to make
ND for their last weeks defeat in
Warrenton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24

Auditor of Public Accounts c. Lee
Moore. in answer to question from
State Senator j. E. Cannon, Of Rich
mond, declared before the joint SEES
sion of the Finance Committee of the
Senate and the Appropriations Com
Imittee of the House, last night that
the commission basis is the best for
assessing and collecting the revenues
of the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic- laxative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds,
Biliousness, Indigestion or Upset, Acid
Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets."
One or two tonight will empty your
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24

High up in a California Red.
wood tree, Larry Semon and
Kathleen O'Connor find them
selves in peril. The villain Is
chopping down the tree. BY
means of rope Larry lassoes
neighboring branch and the two
make a spectacular swing in "Th~
Sawmill."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24

Sophia Charlotte, at her corona
ton as queen of Prussia in 1901, wore
Jewels worth more than million
thalers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24
F 10 z D A
BY SEA
BALTIMORE TO
SAVANNAH

JACKSONVILLE
Sm.80 One Way. Round Trip, S5J..a
Wnr Tax Per cent Additional
Meals and stnterOom Accommodations
Included. Extra charge for Promenade
Deck Rooms.
Tickets good to return until May 81.
Steamer every Tues. aud Fri, T.. VI.
Automobiles Carried
Merchants K Miners Trans. Co
Pier 3 Pratt 81. Tel. ST. pnnl 4aOO
HnltimOre
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24

bowels completely by morning. and
you will feel splendid. "They work
while you sleep" Cascarets never stir
you up or grippe like Salts, Pills, Cal
omel or Oil, they cost only ten cents
a box. Children love Cascarets, too.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24
TAXES

The Portsmouth Oracle says,
$50 odious have the taxes al
ready become that the collector
for the county of Stafford, (and
for whose appointment we un-
derstand much interest was
made) has declined the accept
ance of his commission, and no
person can be found in the
county willing to take this most
ungrateful work off his hand.
The retailers are selling without
license"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24

Of 1000 pack horses engaged
in the transportation Of sup
plies for our western Army,
only 800 survived the winter OF
1928, and it is said two thirds
of the flour deposited at Fort
Meigs was, during the last sum-
mer. unfit for use. These state.
ments are made by an officer OF
the army.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-24

The meetings at the Second Bap.
fist Church continue to grow in in.
terest. Especially are the singing
services creating much interest
James B. McCravey is developing q
chlldren's chorus of which he states
he is very proud. He invites every
one to hear these children and to
hear the sermons that are being de-
livered nightbly by Rev. Mr.. Ram
Sey, who is assisting the pastor, Rev
owen P. Lloyd, in the series.
Miss Virginia Nowland as hostess
eGh.eItained at her residence 2ll
North Fairfax street, in honor of
ner seventeenth birthday. After a
Joylui evening Refreshments were
served the guests leaving at late
hour, wishing her many happy re-
turns of the day. The guests nres.
e Mt were: Lillian Downev. Helen
Travers, Gladys Sutton, Mildred Rev.
nolds, Maize knight Annie Kn;rbt
Thelma Cook. Mildred Cockreu Da;sv
Stevens, Mrs: R. E. O'Brien, Mrs r
L. Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs w u
Foote. Mrs. George Rowland Mrs
Kate Purvis. Mrs. Chas. Bohrer Nal
vim Tesh, George Taylor. Vernon
Taylor, John Kelley, Thomas Kelley
Frank Stevens, Dewey Johnson. Da.
yid Huntington, Vernon Webster
John Heard Joseph Stevens, Mr.
Studs. Among out of town guests
were Evelyn Shepherd. Nina Cook
Minnie Cook, Myrtle Kimble. JOSEPH
Shannon, and Alton SheFherd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
One Man in His Tins:
DY ELLEN GLASGOW.

agreed about Netch. except perhaps
Rcnham and his disciple. stephen
Culpcpcr. Each man saw Vctch dif-
icrcntly, and was this because each
man saw I'm the great Gemagpguc
only tho particular virtue or vice for
which he was looking. the ref'ectio n
of personal preferences or svcrsions?
II seemed 70 her suddenly that the
Governor. whom she had thought
COMMONPLACE. lowered an immense
vaguc figure in n cloud Of misinter-
probation and misundc rStnudinE. His
followers believed in him: his OPP
not true Of every political leader
since the beginning OF politics? The
power 10 inspire equally devotion
and hatred had been throughout his
tory the authentic sign of the sa-
vior and OF the destroyer. Her curl
oslty. which had waned. fiared w
more strongly than ever.
Il should like to know" she said
aloud. what he Is truthfuuy?"
Ecuham laughed as he rose to go
no you think he can be anything
trujhtully?"
"oh, yes. even II I, is only a dema-
gogue."
finna, the d"magoguc i the one ev-
crlas;lns and unaltcrablc American
institution. He is the idol OF the
Senate chamber; the power behind
the Constitution"
Blu, what does he really stand
for--Netch. l mean"
ASK him. lie would enjoy telling
you"
Would nc enjoy telling me the
truth?"
With the laughter still in his eyes
Rcnhan drew nearer and stood look
ing down -on her. oh, don't mean
that he is pure humbug. haven't
doubt. as told you. that he be-
lievcs. sufficiently At least for cleo
ton purposes. In the failacics that
he advocates, even in the old age
pension. the minimum, or more ac-
cUratcly, the maximum wage, and. OF
course, In what doesn't sound Sc
ttopian since we have experimental
with II. that favor!ic dogma OF tn,
ncar-Sociaiists. the government own
ership OF railroads. His main theory
however, appears to be some far
fetched abstraction which he calls
tho humanizing OF induStry-you'v,
heard that before, Mere bombast
YOU see. but the kind ni thing that
is dangerous in a crowd II is the
catchpenny politics that has been the
curse OF our country
And. Of course. he is not a gen
tlcm.n." Corinna's voice was re-
Gre;:ul. Il may be o,d-.nshioncd
hu; can't help feeling that the
Governor ou:nt to be gentleman
Tha; sounds Ike General plummcr
know" she concluded npologet-
icaliy.
TIE archaic cult OF the gentle
man? Well, | like 10 think that in
Virginia it still has II few obscure
followers. 1t is n prejudice that
dare TO admit only when am not
on the platform, for the belief In
the gentleman has become kind Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
AT PiIlllico


Results.
First race-row Wow. lie Gala
Han1, $50. $40; s4.2o: won; Red
second; Merryland. liz tF'at g,rp.
S26SO. THIRD. Time, 1907 3-5. Sa-
Sacious. ZourcSa, scratched I.accrta.
Ethnea. Listen Dcari-. lnSulatc.
Eidorado. Windigo, Princess D'ouiI-
~, Mormaw. also ran.
(Crawford). A.l0. $50. $3.50. won (;
Reparatinn. 1888 G'icrcc). $3.50. 81 60,
second: Happy Chances. l35 tGrecn).
1910. third. Time, 1855. Trcviscot
scratched Asa Nat. ). Churckle,
Baby BOY, also ran.
Third i.Enarc, III Mari
mclln, $3.50. 1890. S2.7o.. won: Arrow
of Gold. 10? tMcAtec). s31O. 1910,
second: puAtcrous. iOr tcallahan).
50 20 third Time. i:l3 20 Dough
nut. Chcsternbrouk. MaGcline Lillian,
Warith. Fifty Fifty. rorcny. Mon
tara, Picnic. Hidden Jewel, Alex H..
salt Peter. nrockelshy. also ran.
Fourth race -Lesh"rn. io7 Fator).
Ii Fatnrp. si2.aO IS. second: At
scratched. Cromwell Vv.i )! Minute t."s MaR.
Sundial II. Whalrbone. Lucky But
ton, Tubby A.. jacques. Sling, Night
boat. RompUlus. also ran.
Fifth racc-Tryster. l26 Qyke).
s6.40, si.+O, $500, won: Little Chief,
1870 a.. Fator). 81. s27O. second: on
Watch. l26' tMarinellD. s2.7o. third
Time. i:SS. Careru-. knobb!e
scratched Paragon H.. Best Pal.
woody. $25.5o. $1,000, 1890. won; Lady
Myra. l07 tMoln). $40. $3.50. sec
ond; Homestretch. io6 IL Fator).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
Entrics for rn,lnx

First races. 500: The Autumn
Gr cen Sphring Valley steeePlechasc.
btc fs S'I is2 an" SxI up arI loci niles
MuSty. 1884; (a) Hallayili, las. tb)
Courteous. 1873: (b) Seal Tale. 1873:
60 Iioudini. 1873: Co Comique. I3l:
al. S. Cosden entry; BE. Il.
Harrison. Jr.. entry; (cj J. L. Wild
ener entry.
:. se SC rsGee-s2.Gs2j claiming. 3
,x) Ten Buttons. 1903: Tho Lamb. iii:
tN) Slippery Elm. iV5: MARYLAND
Belle. i0G: Double Cross, lo7: johnny
Dundee, lo2; Star Court, 100; (xl
Mayor House. los; tx) Pastoral swain
III: Plucky, i0i: King John, III: (x)
Catalan. iOd; knish, of the Heather.
tr'irst Divisionj $1,000. a e ded.
year olds. one mile u5)-(a) VIII
lam Tell. ls2; ,a How Fair. ll9;
lbJ Pet;ifogger, l22; Risel, Ii9: Lit
a.. Celt. l22; Dumlin. il9: DonEes.
li9' 60 Comixa, 10; .tc} Noel. 122:
gler. ia; Blossom Time. Il9.
IA. Bclmont-R l.. Gerry entry;
b-euincy stable entry; &c. Il. Nc
Lean entry: ID. L. Madden and ].
Fourth race-s2,O52: the Monumen-
IA! handicap. 3 years old. six fur
longs lS- tD Apex, l03: Cham
plain. il5: Dolores, los: Gallant Man,
100; tG) Bighcart, lo3; ta) Good
lines. 100: tlorologc, l01; Kelicrmau,
-: Mode, l02: Prodigious. 1903: (b)
Dream OF Aitah. 90; sb) saddle and
Booth. los; Second Thoughts. 10;
Wishbone. lo5; Pegasus. IS: (x) Nose
Dive. lol: Paddle. IS; Mary Patricia.
al. S. cosden entry; BIZ. E. Nc
Lean entry.
Filth racc-The plmlico Futur,ty
tsccond division)-s40.Oo0; added. :
year ODDS. one mile u6j-(a) I'm
,dy,. ii6;. ta) Moonraker. iI9; ta)
Riaito. llo; osprey 122; Pow Wow.
~. th) Betty Beall. ll9: tb) Bright
~: My own; 1872; valandor. ll9;
shame ck. 10: Vigil, ii9; Miss Smith,
ll?: (i) Pick eter, Il9.
a--Grcentrce and II. p. Whitney
entry; b--ldlc Hour entry.
SiAth racc-$2.552: the Glcnmorc,
j year Odds and up, ll-i6 (6)-Bro-
mclia. il3: Tufter. lla: Comic Song.
10: John Paul Jones, ZIG: Emotion,
10: Pathway, llg
Seventh raco-si,s52; claiming. 3
-,tN) DARK iiilL 10; Freely Sncczy.
100: Attorney Muir. 10; (x). North
Wales. 95: tx) ON High, iO2! (x-a)
Dark Horse. l03; ta) Joan OF Arc
ltI; Hunoec. loi: tNl Moco. l02; Lord
Herbert. rs: Little I'D. llU; (x) Lady
Leus. 81; tX) Moody, los.
a-Moorc and Afuss entry.
Weather clear and track fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
CONTINUED from yes,erday.1

V|VHIIHutu from ycStcrday.)
So this was one honest mans view
OF Gideon Nctch! John Bcnhan be-
'eNch this accusation. for some in
ih'Iihl" intuition told her that BEN
mann would never have repeated it,
"v.n IA Il rumor. IL he had no, be-
li"Eed It, Her fathers genial de-
tense OF the Governor. his ironic
aristocratic sympathy with the rad
zeal point OF view appeared super
hcsal and unconvinc!nG beside BEN
hams moral reputation. And yet
what. after all. WAS the simple truth
about Gideon Netch. What was the
true color OF that variable personali-
W winch appeared to shift and al
ter according to the temperament or
The convictions of each observer? She
had never known two men who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
BY POLLARD & RAGBY. INC.
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
Trustees Auction Sale
No. 621 North Thirty
third Street.
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

In execution OF certain deed of
trust. dated August Is. 1922. to the
Undersigned trustee. recorded in
Richmond Chanccry Court d r.
2S3- B, page 20s. default having been
made In the payment OF Il portion OF
the debt therein secured. and being
required go to do by tho notcholder.
we Will sell at auction, on the prem
Uses. on
WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER s. 1922,
at 1870 o'clock L. NJ.
the above mentioned hous. contain
ing SIX or eight rooms. The property
VIII be sold subject to first lien OF
$1,000 and interest. dated August IL.
1922. at three years. the balance
cash.
POLLARD K BAGBY. INC.
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
ELEVEN

$3.50. third. Time. l:l32-5. Scarlet
buSicr. Hr!lliance. Nirg.nius, Couer u
Lion scratched. Bucado. Al Boyd.
Buckwh"nt. Pcnnou. Ducks and
brakes. Three Square. Better Times,
oran. Seth's Lemon, Paula Shay also
Kan.
Seventh race--Jyntee ll5 IL.
Fator). $3.50. SS.I0. $500 won; Ga
Zintn. los 1AbeD. SC. si20. second:
NOME arneS, 100 tStuderj.si 40.
Maid. Polly Vale. scratched Rou-
lctte, Thriller. Crossless. Beverly
Belle. Antilles. Grace Foster. Little
Ammie. atherln Rankin. also rnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
Entries for ToLny.


First race--si.4 400: claiming three
ycar-olds aud up, 4 mile uD-Little
Patsy. lOl: tN) Hystcria. l0l: Love-
limess, lO2 tx) War Prize. 102; t0
Lou Widris. no; Quaker. lis.
Second race-si5.oOO:. claiming. the
Autumn days purse. three-year-olds
81: Araras. So; Jake Berger. 81: tx)
Suave Prince. 90: iN) Eleanor S., 90:
Elmer $. 80; Marine Corps. loo:
Coyne. lee: tx) Estcro, lo7; White
Star. 100. Translate. il3.
ycar-olds allowance, six furlongs
Notwithstanding, l09; Bedazzle.
l0s: Valley OF Dreams, 100; Royal
Maid; l09: Prestolite, 100; ta) Gay
ishing BOY, IL; Freebooter, lI2; Lew
Pope. ll2: Prince Til lii. il2: Way
wassamo. ll2; Leon,es, li2; Little
Ann , lCs: Lucky Fun: ~; Aliuring.
tD-M Jones entry.
Fourth racc--Si. SOC: claiming
tnree-year-olds up. /! I),-tx) Fox.
90 On pmos, 90: txJ Birdie c.. l0l;
&! tiarioek. ic2; t) Flying Prince.
Liner, 10; Norman Elder. ito,
Wexford, 40.
T!f,n race-s7,5Oo added. tho La
:
up, two miles G0)--Bldrncy Stone,
- ioshimi, %; Humphrey. ":
Radio. 100. Cherry Tree lOi: Guy.
l0H: United Verdict. 10; tai Ron
lcau. lbs: tD ROckministcr. ll6;
F!rcbrsnd i11
,ai-M Jones entry
sixth race l.aoo; the final hand!
cap for two year -olds. six furlongs
SD-Hanter lol: viIet Mae Honey.
lOs pan lSni!ivan. 100: no McMil-
Ian. ii2; Triumph, lie: Prince X.
ne: 'a) Great Jazz, los: (a) In
Memoriam. us.
ta)-Widenman entry.
Seventh race-sl,i60: claiming
three-year- old and up. ! ais tl3)--
txl Wake Up. 80: {x) Sea Prince,
100: tx) Frank w. 100; Tuiaiip. 100:
t) Cantiiever, io+: Esca rroietts. i05;
Claymore, l06; (x) Lady Lillian, I07;
Humphrey. los: (x) Blarney stone,
los: tx) Normal. 100; Fantoehar 1lli
Tulane. l02. =.
tx)--Apprentico allowances.
weather threatening; traak fasa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
FLAT

zoos Stuart Avenue, rooms. kitch-
en-. bath. rooms IN basement gas
range. electricity. First-class condt-
ton. Good porch Oh side. Posses
sion at once. 1920 anuum.
l.. W. McNEIGU.
RcaltOr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
- - - - - - :
abCTiONS-- LEC1LS
Legal Motives
Legal. NOTICE.

ii&hEhis .>oIICE.
To Whom II May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that. as guar
dams OF Norma l. Garrett. Helen j. Gar
re,t. Marjorie T. Garrett aud Muri., A.
Garrett. we Will the 2SRD DAY OF
NOVEMBER. 1922. petition the Law and
Equity Court OF the city OF Richmond
Va. for An order AID decree directing and
authorizing the transfer To us of funds
belonging to the aforesaid four infants,
approNinating about $2,l26.lS. now on de-
posi-, TO the credit OF the aforesaid court
in the suit of John T.. O'Fiynn ct ais. VS..
y. y. Williams. ExOr., ct ais. said in
fants being residents OF County OF York
Province OF Ontario. Canada. and we
having duly qualified us their guardians
In said county and province, and being
their foreign guardians.
WILLIAM ALFRED GARRETT,
JESSIE MARIA GARRETT,
Guardians OF Norma !. Garrett, Helen
]. Garrett. Marjorie |. Garrett and
Muriel a. Garrett.
NUNNALLY e. MILLER
Counsel for Petitioners.