davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
MoMoNGAH

AIRS. John Gregory who has
been Ill for some time, left last
night for Baltimore where she
win enter the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital as a surgical patient.
Linden Mccoy, the year old son
of the Rev., and Mrs. Ralph Nc
Coy, is seriously III at the home
Of his, parents IN Bridge street.
Delbert Lesson and Kenneth
Currey left last night on a bust
ness trip 70 Pittsburgh. rs
Mrs. Tony Domarie. who had
been a patient In the Cook Hoipl-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
Zig COLLEGE Game

The college game tomorrow
that Is holding the interest Of tht
local fans is the one between
Lafayette and Pitt at Forbes Field
which will give a line on the real
strength OF the Panthers, who
next Saturday will clash with
West Virginia. Marietta will like,
ly only furnish a good practict
session for West Virginia al
Morgantown tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
Fairmont Ready

Falrmont Nigh School is now
ready for the game with Man
nlngton at Warrington tomorrow
afternoon. The Icemen will have
their first real test OF the season
In this game, and hope TO como
out with a victory. The Manning
ton lads are also In great condi-
ton. and the battle will be one
well worth seeing. A large crowd
Of local fans will make the trip to
Blackstone Park for the contest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
ORIOLES NEST TODAY

BALTIMORE, Oct, 6-Today
being left open in the schedule OF
the little World Series In order to
get a Sunday game here, the
Saints and Orioles will rest while
Manager Kelly Of the visitors has
ordered his players to report at
the ball yard for practice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
EXPECT BIG CROWD.

The seating capacity Of Black
shere Park Is being enlarged 90
take care OF the crowd that Is az.
pected to attend the game there
on Sunday between the BROOKLYN
National League Club and Port
Knights Ida May team. This
traction company will provide
special service to and from the
park. Manager Knight Of Ida
May expects to defeat the big
league team,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06

.-#f W LII - 49,
tai since last Monday, returned to
her: home here yesterday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Byran Llnger of
Fairmont were calling here last
evening Ii s,sar-. :
Fred N1tter OF Worthiugton
was visiting with friendsshere last
evening. -'--.-,-s.---;
William Cornell.- q SON Of Mr..
and Mrs..Wi E. Cornell, who has
been confined. to his home for
some time on, account of, scarlet
fever was able to be out yesterday.
Some local, folks who were
shopping and calling iiitFairmont
yesterday were. MRS. EroSer Coeh-
ram Mrs. jake Pickns, Mrs. T. u.
Esketh, NJ. and Mrs. VIII Gas!
kin, Mrs. Maggie Kerus Mrs. Roy
Martin Mrs: John Martin, Mrs.
n. d. Crislip, Mrs. George. Nichols
and Mrs. L. M.SISuhp.5 ~. 80
Amos Merrifeld iot Wyatt was
calling here last evening. - q
Ny and Mrs.. ". MeLauEhs
lin OF Wort hinEtoh were Whiting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06

Marshall; guards, l.. Kearns and
jenkins; center, Hatzel; quarter,
Slocum or Michael; halves, D.
Kerns, Steele or Slocum; full, b:
Haggerty.- - =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
FANS KIGEWHEN
GANEISGALLED
lN.TENTH. FRAME
Clubs Decide to Give Gate
on Thursday TO Charity to
Please Fans.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-eiants
and Yankees, having attempted to
appease thousands OF fans who
were not satisfied when the second
world series game was called IN
the tenth inning with the score
tied 3-3 by giving the entire days
receipts 70 disabled soldiers and
charity, returned today to the
husinessipf settling the champion
ship. The umpires said II was too
dark TO play when they called the
malt, but there were few fans
who agreed with them regarding
the condition Of daylight. 1t may
have been too dark. Anyway.
there was quite difference OF
opinion in the matter.
Some three or four thousand
OF the fans could not forget their
Dissatisfaction. They had watch
ed the Yankees eight a long. up
hill battle after Irish Meusel's
homer into the left field bleachers
had counted three runs for the
Giants in the very first inning and
they wanted to see a finish. They
couldn't understand why this wish
should not be granted them. Aud
theyafpssed.
They rallied at the umpires un-
til the umpires found cover, then,
because there was no one else left
ON which to vent their feelings,
they turned 10 Commissioner
Lands, the boss OF all major
league baseball, and they said TO
him many things. Commissioner
Eandis did not have anything TO
do with calling the game, but he
.dea nice target for their bonn
bzedment Of criticisms.
The owners Of the clubs and
the players did not want anybody
10 think that the game had been
called deliberately SO that they
could play another game and take
In more money, so after consulta-
ton with Lands they decided they
would not keep one red cent.
And so the third game with the
Giants at home again Is on today
MeGraw's men still have the edge,
having won the first game, and
today they will play behind Pitch
er Deacon" John Scott, who as
played quite some twirling cum
ming during the latter part Of the
season. Miller Higgins has sell
etted Waite Hoyt, the Yankee
WHO cause Sthe Giants no end oil
worry In the 1921 series, TO hurl
for the Yankees today.
McGraw is elnted over the
showing Of his pitchers. Jess
Barnes had a lot to encourage MIN
f3fht from the first inning yesier-
dsS Meusel's home run giving MS
fsafn three TALES, but still Barnes
rad his hands full to hold the
Ysnks down for the remainder OF
ten inning game.
1.-THE Yanks' second run came IN
he fourth when Ward lifted the
bSlI over the bleacher sion hoard
fois a TIP around TAG bases
Doubles by Ruth and Meusel ac-
6oaiitod for the tying runs. De-
spite the one game lost the
ykriks have an even chance WIN
me Giants TO win the series. The
Yankees still have two pitchers
ated among the top notchers'
Hoyt and, Mays, who have not yet
ibsef used, while McQuillan, Scot
and Ryan, the remaining regulars
ofthe Giant stan, are not regard
ed.so highly
rodayIs batting order:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
.GRlNDIBLASEA AT
. SEGOND.GDNTEST
World Series Game Monitor.
ously Slow Despite Tie
Score at End.

NEW YORK. Oct. Shy the
Associated Press) An the in
gradients Of an old time carnival
day were distributed about the
Polo Grounds for the second
game Of the Worlds Series, but
the crowd departed leaving them
unmixed. The stage.was set for a
panorama as fascinating and as
human as a gladitorial combat in
a Roman coliseum, bur the cur
tain never went up.
The crowd remained strangely
apRthetie and generally !mpassiye
until the last two innings. VeteF.
an spectators who Travelled across
the continent more to whiff the
smoke Of battle than TO see a
pitching duel pronounced Il one
Of the most undemonstrative gath
ings ever collected at d major
sporting event.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06

Being at home, the Yankees
hauled down tile 1921 champion
ship flag aud substituted one read
Ing, 1921 American League
Champions"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
SERIES STATISTICS.
RESULTS OF GAMES.
First Game.

r H. E.
Sanks /. ..oOo0o11OO-2 Z 0
Giants ....0OO0O00S'-3 IL 8
Batteries = Bush, Hoyt and
sehang; Nehf, Ryan and Snyder.
Second Game.
eisnts ..soooOooOoo-8 5 l
Yanks ...1001ooo1oo-3 s 0
Called, darkness.
Bafteries-J. Barnes and Snyder:
Shaykey and Schang.
Third game today at Polo
Grounds, Giants "home team" bat
LAST YEAR.
First Game.
Ysnks .s...1ooo11OoO-S z o
Giants ..s..o00ooo000-0 5 0
Batteries = Mays and Sehang:
Douglas, ]. Barnes and Snyder.
Second Game.
Giants 80 o.ooooooo-0 2 8
Yanks ..,s.ooo1oo02-3 3 o
Batteries - Nehf and Smith;
Hoyt and schanE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06

So blaze were those in reserved
sections that when the ninth in
ming ended at a time approaching
their customary hour 10 get ready
to eat that thousands left their
seats, mt ed toward the exits and
hundreds left the arena to avoid
the jam OF getting a seat on a
subway or elevated train. And
this despite the fact that the
score was tie-3 TO sand
every player was on his toes and
beginning to look nasty at the
umpires.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06

The bombardment Of ungeutle
epithets directed at Commission.
er Lands was a thing apart. A
few hoodlums started Il and a
few thousand others gave It head
line possibilities through their
curiosity to see what the commo-
ton was about. Only a few knew
where the commissioner sat and
many Of those who struggled and
fought through the emptying
stands to the scene OF excitement
went home without finding out.
The official time Of the game
was two hours and forty.one
Enthusiastically slow for a
league game and Incredibly deli
berate for a Worlds. Series con-
test. The spectators may have
taken their guinness from the
players who went through the
game as II engaged In a very serI-
Gus business and as IL pleasure
could come afterwards. The
athletes were not chippy. Man
ayers shouted encouragement TO
their pitchers, but they lacked a
certain spark which did the bust
moss.
Being at home, the Yankees
hauled down tile 1921 champion
ship flag aud substituted one read
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

field. trustees. :" idcil- H. PulIer.
north lin" leonard street -" feet
cast. cleveland street. ".s, l2.NliI
ret April s, Ip22. fit7l.Ss.
a53 John i Wicker. IT.. trustee. to
w. II. Hopkins. "" '2i soutf,wcs,
corner Franklin and FIfth streets. so
NIB feet inches. APRIL :. 1922. So
37s-W Stewart White. trustee. to
J.. Winston Payne. west line GrifHn
Avenue" :" feet South Essex street
south - inches inches by l35 feet
Arril J. l"22. ti.ii"
3'"-H. seldom Taylor. trustee. to
Winston Payne. west line Griffin
Avenue. q" feet. south ESSEX St-cct
south ~ feet inches by 1875 feet.
April !, 1922. $4,000
aal--j. H. Ghamb"rlayuc. trustee.
!" James H. Spencer. southeast cor
ncr Edg"w""d Avenue aud Essex
street 'vNi"5 feet. April /. Irg2
80 Sallic NJ Johnson To- W. y.
Willis. Helen NJ. WILLS north lin.
/ Rogers street 90 feet. East Cnwar,Iin
street. east 6uNI2O feet April II.
1872 $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
REALTY RECORDS

The following realty transactions
Court:
~ II. :. wilson sail.r g. DMif.,
I" William oscar Perrin. east lin.
"wihorn" tycuu" l5a zoe, u.r,I,
hf""klrnd Park Boulevard. north ~
-" i""' Lem. Sl.2oU hprl /. 1902.
TaN. SO ~. $40
"'&-Ahram David Pollock Gil
'n"nr and Roberta Giimuur waller
executors. >" T.. " kUuk"r. North
'lh" Iark Avenue. ., fo"t = inches
cast \iaiS"n street. cast ~ foo, :
.mch"s hy ~ rcc,. March -. Ie.s
Ta>. S2i. SIo.
27g 'iary"y W walden. trustee.
ls"h"lI" Y ". H"asloy to ,;.ora. ~
AIEis. 10. i5.o north lin. r'loy,I
Avenue. Toe t-"t caS, i..ui,,-1y
street. cast Il fec, . inches ny ia
i""t Arrii 10. 1922. Lien $4,000. TnN.
$40 S!u.
$50 Tn" General Asxcn,blys Train
ing school for Lay Workers. Inc 10
ruSle"S 81 Union Theological semi
n'fE IN virginia. $outhcas, corner
seminary Avenue and w.s,w"nt
Av"nu" -" IL fee, hy 2S2 - foo,
April 3 1872 5000.
"s2-W -. Duke. lam. T.,ro,.
lwif-b. ~ ais. :" Emil Srho,, ,n,,b
west corner f'ifth Avenue and NlIrr
street. 30 feet hy lip feet. ApriI :.
1872 Tax. 81 sio
Henry y Phillips. i.cii, =
'"ii"'. To Charles /. Mckee. 30 .si-
/ smHih I'm" Chafhu street. l55.os foo,
West Robinson street. west is r.n,
ny - feet Lien. S2.5oc. ApriI !,
1872. Tax. $3.50 Sl0.
$50 Ernest l.. FoN. Grace IS Eoy
/ ,wit"l nr""rv n FoN. May raui
iwif"J. cas-, lin" Twcn-v.sjX,b s,rc.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASiIiNGTON, -. e. Apri ~
Eggs strictly fresh. selected. per
h"="n' 25m %. ay.raE. receipts. -.
southern. -.
Live poultry BOOSTERS r.r In IA.
tnftfSs. per Ii. j"D40. chickens
winte' per III. l0u;5; spring chick .
"hS p"r lh. co n IS. keats. young.
each. j0QG0. fowls. 2;n2s
Dressed POULTRY Fresh Killed
WINTER chickens. per H.. ;0uiJ: hens.
per 10, y q -. BOOSTERS. per H. 20.
urkeye per 10. $50 50. keats. young.
each. 90.
for- dressed. small. per Id. lg.
heavy. san.
Live stock Calves. choice. per n
=. medium. sTS:; thin. aT7 lambs.
choice. per ~. 10; live hogs. per III.
II.
Green nmii-Appl.s. per hhl.. 0oa
ll.Do, per hu basket; ".5CSIa"5 West
c'n. per boz. 27aUi.5p California
oranges. per crate. 1.00m 80. lemons.
per h"N. oop :, 80. grapefruit. per
boz. 5OU5O0. Florida oranges. 100
u 30.
Vegetables p"tarocs No !. per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
"T|z" FIXES ACHING,
SWOLLEN, SORE FEET

Just take your shoes off and then
pnt those weary. shoc-crinkled aCh
ing. burning, corn pestered. bunion-
tortured feet OF yours in a TIL
hath. Your toes will wriggle with
JOY: They'll! look up At yoi and al
most talk and then they'll take an
other dive in thai "riX" bath
When your feet feel like Jumps Of
lead all tired ou,-just try "TIZ."'
IT'S Grand-it's glorious. Your feet
VIII dane. with joy: also YOU Will
md all pain gone from corns, cal
Iouses and bunions.
There's nothing like "TlZ." It's
LIE only remedy that draws out All
N" poisonous -Nudations which pun
M your feet and cause foot tortur.
y few cents buy "a box Of "'riI" AT
any drur or department Store-don't
wait An how glad your feet GO, A:
now comfortable your shoes fe.I-
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. MD Arril 10
Poultry tly") Young chickens. III.
81 "a ~: rough. st"cpy ana thin. ga
30. winters. i"n -. spr!nL - n "a /:
old hens. = n 80. old ruoS'orS Is. hon
turkeys. ;3T -. young gohhi.rs. asa
rs. old toms -. prnr nud cracked
breast. - 8, 20. ducks. e-@Ia5. pigeons
pair. - n 80: guinea fowl young. 1o@i
-. old. iDUi
EEsS Loss ~. native and nearly
hrsis, dozen. 20 southern, 22T 81 :
duck crEs %nn2"
hut'"r 1rrain.ry. fancy. H.. - n
80 "a. ladies. 2in2t. rolls 21u2I:
sipr" packed, 90. dairy prints 90T2J.
process LGt',r. 15T95
Lettuce. basket. laru 2.5u. onions
100 ponds SU" a IG."U 40 . iGnT
500. spring onions. per ZOO l2jT
LOO. parsntps basket. g.D 10. peas
hamper 5.InE J-oH. r"ppsrs. crate
80" n 90. radish.S. hnsk"r l25f..5o.
rhuharh. bunch. 'Tiu. spinach huSh-
"l 1o6i -. squash. crate. 3.OOT,i o..
tomatoes. crai'. l.jOI 3.25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

l'3 feet = - inches. nor CLAY street.
north 20 feet - inches ~, isy
feet, >pril /. is29 TnN. 50. go
3ss--Ern"st l.. Fox. Grac. *
'wii"D, br"wr? Il Fox. MAY Paul
lwif"p. 10 Haul" ". KAY. east line
Tw"n'N-Sis'h Street l:2 fee, 10
Inches. north CLAN Street. north ~ Zee,
=. : inches by !32 feet April 1922
Tax. 81. $40
80 l.c!:"y T.. Brown. Jr.. trustee.
I" NJ. Davidson so iIl3 south line
Graham street. lo6 fee, inch. wes,
Tompk ms. vast - fc.t . inches by
/ ! !" feet. March - 49,. ST3U.
336-A. l. i."yiuS"u. Dora Cwifc)
10 rage Lester. southwest corner
First and Charity streets. - fee, /
men by 50 feet u inch. Lien 5000"
March :. i:22 Tax IS SO"
a5s Page : Lester To .ios.nb u
mu" and Taylor Street. a,xeo feet.
Apr!l :. 1872. Tax. sg.Iu so
"6i Amos nubspu Maruarc; =.
twifct. to Alma Cayodu. 40. .O.l
southwest corner Broad and Twenty
first Streets. s.N72 feet IVES, feet
s inches. south ~ feet east 81 fec;
8 inches. north loo feet Lien. $4,000.
April z. 1872. Tax. s.. $40
3si-C. II. Archer. Julia T.. cwifc,
to Mary T. Butts. ~. 27la north lin.
Grace street. - feet inches Wcs;
TweniN-"iGh'h street, we<, - fee, )
| inches 10y io5 feet. Arril l. loa2
Tax. 81. $40.
a6s-lohn B. Welsh ia r! l.. plus
, l.ydi" i. twif"l. sue T. RradIcy's
heirs. No. 2&os north lin. Broad
street. 2"xl50 feet. April :. 1872.
si25
T 800 II q. G"ddin. Wellington God.
q u. executor To IoEi; ~ pn-knr ,,,,I
/ IAN" clay Street. - feet East Graham
street ilNl"o feet. March -. 1922
I s2i2
3.5-.i Pope Nafh. r. l.. Crutrh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
FRANCE AND GERMANY
IN COMMERCIAL PACT

LEy AssocIatea &c.

LEEDS. ENG" April IT rho YORK.
Sn't" evening News today purtsshey
particulars of II commercial alliance.
"''h - says has been ooncludcdei
49, """n Germany and France
IA" newspaper says it is N>,,t1rs
S'""" leading French dy.Stuu4n
'"mraur has come TO AN arrapEe,aI'
m"ni with t,c German dye trust ur-@
'"r "h''h IA" Germans agree to Giva4
France all the technical ass,stanfea.
ia their power - disclose the ssrrstst
"t their laboratories. toll how, tusS;
ar" carried out furnish couisss 81
n'Ant designs and send trained Cor
man chemists into Frcnch factorins
." Sup"rintcnd the secret processes
~ actual manufacturers" operations.
IN" French have undertaken. s;rys
the GcwI. that their output az 'dye-
sums shall he confined to tho de-
mdnhs OF France and her colonies.
and they consent to hand over 10, i6s,
Germans 80 per cent of their proFts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
WOOD BROTHERS ARR.
NAMED IN WOOL. CASE.
INv Nssncin,nd rrcs. l

MEM IpEK. Nrrtl ll.-Tw" rr"mi-
n"ut WOODEN merchants today Wee
named by william II Williams spe-
''di agent of tn" Treasury Depart
n"nt ~ tn" custom house. a. snip
""r and receiver at tn. $500 900 worth
OF wool seized her" last nnnth on
It's arrival from Mnujcvid"c. pending
investigation "f tho United states
attorneys Otto" regarding payinen,
nj duties
N"C"rdinE I" Mr. Williams tho
woods w"r. shipped ~ Thomas ~
Wood. "t Mon'"Vid"u. 20 his brothe-.
u w "! Wool. Of Philadelphia. who
n" SAID b.. understood wcr" tho sons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
APPLY SULPHUR ON
YOUR ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and 0xnrcOmes
Trouble Almost Over Night.

Any breaking out OF the skin. even
fiery. itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome 10y applying Mcntho-Sul-
phur. declares noted skin suecia4-
list. because of It's germ DESTROYING
properties, ;his sulphur preparation
instantly brings ease from skin ir-
rithtion, s"othes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear
and smooth
Ii seldom fails Ia relieve torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain small lar OF
Nentho- sulphur from any good drug
gist ana use il like cold cream. Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
Have You Catarrh?;%9
4 Maryland Woman Advise. You.

hampstead. MIDI have derived
more benefit from Or. picrces repe: ),
dies than any have used L csps-
cially wish I" recommend DIR. piercoisr
Golden Medical piscoyery ana DEP
SaGc's catarrh Remedy. as they.curett
IN" entirely OF bad case of cataftho
and sore throat over fifteen years,
ago. AS for tn" 'f'avoritc Prescribe
ton II ha" been Of the greatest help
for feminine troubles.'- Mrs Marry.
Buchman. K. -. /. COX 5s
You should obtain Dr. Picrcc's rem.
"di"s for your complaints Il. YOUR
u"iGhh"rhood drug store. Write DR..
Pierce. Pres lnvalids' Hotel. Eunalo. .
y. Y. Tor free medical ahNicc-Ahy.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
GRAND CANYON LINE
YOUNG GIRLS need Care:
Mothers, Watch Your Daughters Health
Health Is Happiness 49,

From the time a girl reaches the
age of twelve until womanhood il
established. she needs all the care a
thoughtful mother can give.
The condition that the girl il then
passing through is so critical. and
may have such far.reachinp effects
upon her future happiness and
health, that it is almost criminal for
mother or guardian to withhold
counsel or advice.
Many awoman has suffered wears
OF prolonged pain and misery
through having been the victim Of
thoughtlessness or ignorance on the
part of those who should have
guided her through the dangers and
difficulties that Ecset this period.
Moc'&rs should teach their girls
what danger comes from standing
around with cold or wet feet, from
lifting heavy articles, and from
oyerWorking. Do not let them over
study. If they complain OF head
ache, pains in the back and lower
limbs, they need q mothers
thoughtful care and sympathy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
Much .rouud uri,r ur,Lc,

IN every section Of tn" city sur
N'NS ar" being mad" for u",y hu.ld-
iuG>, ana th'r. j. scarcely :. street
"i any Impurtauc" in tho CITY on
winch ground = not being broken
Tor a new building ~ some sort. In
d!caiiuus ar" that tn. spring huild
nS activities in Richmond Viii break
all ur.NInM. r.rnrN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

T" IA" creditors ~ l.. u. TAYLOR. ~
la'nm"ud iu n" County ~ Hen
rico ana district aforesaid Bank
Notice is hereby given that on
Arrii s 1872. Nh" said T.. y. TAI
ruu' ana mat IN. mr., meeting ~
Ms creditors wili D.. held in IN, Of
ic" Rooms llls-Ill. Mutual Ruiid-
ms kiChmonH. Va. on th- 18TH DAY
or Atlsli. 1872. 81 10 o'clock In Tho
forenoon. AZ which tim" tn. sid
creditors may .ttcu! prove their
Ga ms. IplplE, q trustee. examine tn.
h"nkrHpt. ana transact such other
business a. may property com. befrr.
sdid meeting
TIOS. r. SNEAD.
R~ferce in bankruptcy.
ANN ~ 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
V!RGlN!A RAILWAY ASD POWER Co.
Seventh and Franklin Streets
Richmond Va
DiSPL>n LL.i>,,ritD

y called communication OF
NyS%M Meridian lodE" No. est a +
ESJS%a i =. NJ. Viii lee held in Ma
kTjaG sonic Temple. corner !sroah
&hVA and Adams Streets. on wed
nesjay. A9ru -. 1899 at y
o'clock noon. Work in N" degrees
Members az sister lodges ard transient
brethren traternally invited 10 attend
By order o! tho Worshi pful Master
J. y. oTEY Secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
.titiitjA>-LEG.tL.,
Legal Notice,
me 1HESATEAhk A%D ONO
RAIL" ~ COMPANY.
SDI.CE Oh ANIMAL NETTING

\ .. J.
RAILWAY COMPANY.
10 1CE OF A%NtAL MEETING.
.., ~ ni%g"i, ~. ieoI !aty -. 1872
Annual .i"etlns OF the S,uc.holier. o.,
IN" rHeshgrUar aud Onto hallway Com
paux W! De h@ii. as provided Ia me Hy-
!-""A. ~ ne general Off. Re II ths Company
u ne ciiy o.: hiehin9nd. Virginia. on
tuesday. he !sia ZAP .: A.f.! 1912. =, !.
= y!ogn y. 81.
"a :os ,ac election %. directors:
w TO approve. :a'i:y and connrir, such
sct!on thes-IO:prv t,h-H or authorized ~
ihe !oaIG of Directors. ar ~ he EI.cu-
puisIA"t 70 ""s "f"''ous authorization
/" 'aon'tiri 10 The me~tns and
81 ia transact -guh other a.sir,.s a,
The SIC" tJans;v! Doo~. w.i! De closed
no ohes Of i"s COMPANY. IA. 81
s5o"1 -hS. ~ iof" c:ts. ." tIid-,, The
:iih 4aJ - Sihgea. !5--. at .CIopn g.
~ "nd wi! .r Gvo9vErl va W.Iu.H!ay
The !''h A~y VI AH'i.. 1922. at ~ O'Clock
81 order Of 'Ae ltoar4 .; Directors:
V!RGIN!A RAILWAY ASD POWER co.
Seventh snt Ft."A!in Streets.
Richmond Va.
AArcn ~ 1925.
Notice /, hereby given ,aai ,hr annua.
m-etiEs OF TAO s'oc.Go!ders 81 tho SIr-
rv,i d, th~ s-n-rai 'ihee Of tn- comp~n..
tn tn- eits y: hcnmtOnd "a. un W-i.
nesia, Aarl -. !,:2. at IL octScn ii
IN" uhus:-f Duvk, w!.I r- closed Oh
F!iiS March 81. 1879 at ) O'Clock t.. ii.
awd Will ~ t-pp"a"u on Thursday. AyTli
20 1922. Al )" pcioc. a. 81.
q Is WILLIAMS
Secretary.
aIEEgi& G--Tae annual meeting OF tao
stockholders OF The A!urmarlc Paper
Manufacturing COMPANY wH! be acid
the oihco OF ;h- company. a, Rich.
nond. Ma. Thursday. the 18th day
OF A"r!i. 1885,: at u \, 81.
w l.. SAUNDERS. Sec'y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
Yum I>now 4 T,u,,. :. -.

when IL makes You cat like huuy-,
boy and brings back IN" color to Won,
checks. ou can soon feel III.
Strengthening. lnvigorating En.c, 81
GROVES TASTELESS chill TOMB
zoe. --Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
Wednesday, April IL, 1922

NJ.
dot. N''N "-N e"'"ee' "" '"'
nd the
Oh Grace Street
depth OF 1903
- 80 "'ue' u" ""ich alley said a fee
each with
in
en " be evidenced by
~ - ~ P'e'N or an cash at the option
$3.50 49, POLLARD BAGsY,