davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
Mrs. Paul J. Davis. 1417 University

Mrs. Paul j. Davis. 1917 University
venue. left Tuesday evening to at
tend the convention Of the Daughters
uf the American Revolution which Is
being held in Fargo today and to-
morrow. Mrs. Davis is representing
Red River Valley chapter OF Grand
Forks. Mrs. Il. j. Lander was also
a delegate to the conven
ton. but is unable to attend.
The program will include an open
ing dinner lat $3.50 .. M, March Is,
which will be attended by delegates
from the six chapters in this state
and members Of Lake Asassiz chapter
of Moorhead, Mimi; an evening pro-
gram. business sessions. and q lunch
con attpe Commercial club ! in Fargo,
March 416. 4
There will be a meeting of the
Catholic Daughters Of America on
Thursday evening in the knights OF
Columbus hall. The meeting is called
for~T:15 o'clock, sharp
X X X
The playlet, ."The Teeth of the Gift
Horse" and a program OF danclnS
and singing will be presented Satur-
day evening >by~the High School Stu
dent club in the assembly hall Of the
old high ScNOol DullolHs. iHe lui1H
realized from he presentation Of the
vaudeville program on Saturday VIII
be used in sanding delegates from the
local club to the conference which is
to be held in Okoboji, Iowa, this
summer. Miss Ann Rely and Miss
Mildred Metcalf Of the high school
faculty have charge Of the perform
ance.
X X ri
The Pythian Sisters will meee on
Thursday evening at s O'Clock in the
K. p. hall. The meeting will be an
important one. and it is urged that
every member attend,
X X
The "Wheelers." the newly formed
house club at the university will give
a tea between = and $3.50 O'Clock on
Thursday afternoon for the members
and friends OF the organization, The
tea will be given in the club rooms.
1921 University avenue. Miss Ethel
Cole is in charge of arrangements.
The new club is not Of a secret
nature n it's membership is made
Up of local ard out-of-town UNIVERSE
! ty students. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15

You don't have to wear a. camers
hair sports coat Or a cape this year.
There are very smart and attractive
coats for general wear which will be
suitable for every ~occasiont This is
the type Of coat the women Of limited
means should always buy for it may
serve as a street or dress wrap. The
lovely, soft materials and embroidery
trimming give the dressy touch and
the conservative lines make it correct
for street wear.
The deep cuffs Of the directoire
distinguish this full length coat OF
Pandora cloth. Contrasting embroid-
cry in a conventional design %accentu-
ates the long lines of the skirt which
Is fulled on to a lightly fitted waist.
A two-way collar is embroidered in
the orner A tie belt and large bone
buttons add the finishing touches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15

that? Well, the creature that Tinker
Bob saw for the first time in his life
was about six feet tall and had dark
brown and black hair all over him.
He stood up and walked an two feet.
His face was black and his arms were
long. His movements were awkward,
and his gait was shutting.
At the first sight Of this huge crca-
ture, Tinker Bob thought 1t was q ma
tive. But the second glance told him
It was "a creature of the. forest. At
the edge Of the, forest he had over
taken silky and pounced upon him.
Holding him tight he advanced to-
ward Tinker. Tint, seeing this fellow
recognized him and cried to the King
TO get out of the way quickly for he
was the most dangerous fellow in the
whole forest. But Tinker Bob was
not afraid.
Who, was it that took Silky in this
manner?
T'omorrow-Iinkcr Talks to Mr..
Gorilla.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
Banquets
Past Mdtrons and
Patrons Tuesday

Acacia chapter. O. r. S., banqueted
and entertained its past matrons and
past patrons in the Masonic temple OH
TUESDAY evening In accordance with
the custom VIII. CHI has prevailed for q
number Of years.
The men of the order made the
advance preparations n served the
banquet on Tuesday evening. and they
made the banquet roonl very attrac-
tive through the use of spring flowers.
A T%rofuSion Of tulips and prlmrOSes
were used on the tables.
Mrs. f. c. H~aagenson was toast
mistress. Tom Moore gave the first
toast on the prosram, addresslns ms
words to the past 'natrons of the
chapter. Mrs. Jean Lamming re-
sponded. Mrs. Harriet S~aunderson
then gave a toast to the past patrons,
TO which John Freeman replied. A
toast to the affiliated matrons given
by Mrs. Rebecca Holmes was re-
sponded to by Mrs. Ardella Hansen.
mentary manner of the present ottlcers
of Acacia chapter, and Mrs. Alberta
Warnken gave a short talk in answer.
This ended the program of toasts
and the guests then adjourned to the
auditorium, where the past matrons
put on their work. When they a
finished, present Worthy Matron Mrs.
lOLtd Idlluhll, ob ViAoi
chapter. presented the past matrons
and past patrons with flowers. Mrs.
Randall voiced the gratitude of the
chapter for the work OF the past
matrons and patrons. and Mrs. Clara
Warmer spoke briefly in reply.
In staging the degree work. the po-
sitions we're filled by the following
past matrons and past patrons:
Worthy Matron-Mrs. Clara War
Worthy Patron-D. NJ. Holmes:
Associate Matron-Mrs- Ada Stn
Conductress-jennie Nesbit.
Associate .Conductress-Mre. Ar
della Hansen.
@secretary-Mrs. Rebecca Holmes.
Treasurer-Tom Moore.
Chaplain-Dr. S. A. S~aunderson.
Marshal-Mrs. Josephine Horton.
Warden-Mrs. Maude M. Adams
Sentinel-Frank Bitzan.
Ada-Mrs. Eta Bathgate.
Ruth-Mrs. Henriette Haagenson-
Esther-Mr. Vivian Hunter.
Martha-Mrs. Addie Freeman.
Electa-Mrs. Jean La1nmirrE-
Organist-Mrs. Flossie Retton.
Following the degree work. Mrs.
Clara Warmer presented Acacia
chapter with a silver goblet which VIII
be used in the work Of the chapter
hereafter. The goblet is the emblem
of Electa station. j..
About $50 guests were present at
the banquet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair 4

Most soaps and prepared shi
contain too much alkall, which3
INJURIOUS. as 1t dries the scaiI
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use - N
3cocoanut oil shampoo for this
and entirely greaseless. IT.
cheap and beats anythinE elsS
pieces: You can get Mulssneda
arug store, and a few ounces :
ths whole family for month";
Two or three teaspoonfuis osj
ned IN a cup or glass with
warm water fs all that il rodul,
makes an abundance OF rich,
lather. cleanse thoroughly. ~
out eastly, The hair drtess
snd evenly, and IS soft. trash
bright, fluffy, wayy, and
handle, Besides. It loosens 4
cut every particle OF dust
dandruff. Be sure your drue
you Mulaifed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
GRAND FORKS WOMEN
WILL BE GUESTS OF
DULUTH ROTARY CLUB

Among the Grand Forks m
who will be guests of the Duluth Ro-
tarians and their wives during the
convention this week are: Mesdanles
Guy l.. Ireland, e. J. Severson, Alloys
Lein. III. J. Friesen, r. r.. Bridgeman.
Miles Stricken. Eli L'Espcrance, Tom
Moore. j. H. Griffin, e. D:SPase. John
NJ. Carroll, Sr, and H. Fl. Healy.
The women will leave this evening.
and tomorrow and Friday they will
be guests at various social affairs
which have been arranged especially
for the visitors.
Mrs. S. #. Crothers and Mrs. Philip
Rorke. assisted by Miss Vera Rorke,
entertained eight young women on
Tuesday evening in the-home Of Mrs.
plimentary to Miss Lulu Ann Reading
who will be a bride on Saturday. this
week. The affair was lin the form Of a
miscellaneous shower, and in addition
to a number Of other gifts, a bouquet
of sweetpeas was a token to the
honor guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haldane sperrs
Fisher will arrive n Grand Forks this
evening from Toledo. Ohio. to spend
some time here 90 the guests Of Mr.
anu MIS-. d. +. OnSoH' 90
avenue. ,
X X X
The. election OF officers was held a.
the meeting OF the University y. w
G. a. on Tuesday evening. n tn
results show the following persona
will head the GENERALIZATION next year
President-Catherine futile.
Vice President jeanette Hitler
man.
Secretary-Fr.eda Hammers.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hops.
Undergraduate Field Secretary
Evelyn SVter.
Mrs. j. A. Popplcr spoke to the
girls on Modern Politics" ane
Frieda Hammers played two selec
tions on the violin.
The Daughters 6f Norway VIII me-
this evening a, 7.so O'Clock in K. I
hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
Brown
Bride Today

At a PRETTY. appointed wedding,
which took place at 1880 o'clock rs
afternoon. Miss Thellna Il. Brown.
Ga ughter of Mrs. Emily Brown OF this
city, became the bride Of T. Hamilton
Simpson Of Ardoch. Nd. The cefe-
mony was performed under an arch
OF smlIax and roses in the home OF
the bridsegroom's sister, Mrs.
Wheeler Smith. 100 Fenton n
The bride was given away by her
brother, Rev. Leo. c. Brown of Mlnot,
and the ceremony was performed by
Rev. Clarence Miller Of Araoch.
as the bridal party entered the Nv
ms room where the wedding TOOK
place, MendeAsSahn.s wedding march
was played by Miss Katherine Pratt,
a school friend Of the bride.
The bride wore a gown Of white
crepe de chene with pearl trimming,
and carried an arm bouquet Of bridal
roses and lilies of the valley.
Following the ceremony, a three
course dinner was served. Mrs.
Wheeler Smith vas in charge. OF the
dining room, and she was assisted by
her sister, Mrs. w. j. Drew OF Ardoch.
The colors used In the dining room
were red and green. !.
| Miss Brown is the only daughter Of
Mrs. Emily Brown of this city and
| has spent most of her life in Grand
Forks, having been a member Of the
1921 class of Grand Forks high
school.
Mr.. Simpson is the only son Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. NJ. Simpson of Ardoch,
who are pioneers in that section OF
the state. Mr.. Simpson. too. finished
his education in Grand Forks. having
been a member Of the class Of 1913.
After a short honeymoon, the
young people will be ut nome to
their friends on the bridesroom's farm
near Ardoch after April /. The, out
Of town guests. were: Mr.. and Mrs.
L. M. Simpson. W. j. Drew. Dave
Robertson, f. S. Norwood and Mil
ton Drew. all of Ardoch.
] An informal banquet, followed by
an interesting program. will take the
place of the regular meeting Of the
Story Hour Club of the hislE5 school
The banquet will begin at & o'cloch
this evening.
AS a part OF the program, tile com
mittee haA secured a number OF story
records FROM the Poppler Pinno com
pany. They are records Of stories
told by the famous story ~tellers OF
this time.
Misses Harriet Erickson, Blanche
Hudgel and Hazel Ray will be the
h~ostesses for the occasion and have
promised a surprise for the social part
of the meeting:
Mrs. ]. J.. O'Brien of>Srafton was a
visitor in Grand Forks on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
FORMULATING PLANS
FOR MUSIC FESTIVAL
TO BE HELD IN MAY

Mrs. j. A. Jardine and Mrs. J. E.
Cavanaugh OF Fargo and Mrs. Lynn
Williams of Grafton are in Grand
Forks today comforting with Prof. E.
H. Wilcox of the university music de-
partment, in regard to definite plans
for the state music festival to be held
hero on May I. 2 and 3.
: Mrs. Jardine is president of the
State Federation of Music clubs.
Mrs, J. A. Poppler. vice president
of the state organization, entertained
the visiting women at luncheon in her
home today. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox,
and several members of the Thursday
Musical club ais were guests at the
luncheon.
Mr.. Wilcox is the festival director,
and with the committees from the
State Federation Of Music clubs, is
working out plans for what promises
to be the most pretentious event of
it's kim held in the~State.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15

Mrs. robert Stokes, SOC North Sec
ond street. East Grand Forks, is an
tertaining a group of her. friends in
her home this afternoon from $3.50 to
$40 o'clock. After an afternoon at
whist, Mrs. Stokes will be assisted in
serving a two course luncheon by her
daughter. Mrs. s. J. Bathgate of
Grand Forks.
The, Bethany Ladies Aid Of the
Zion Lutheran church will meet in
the church parIors Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Mesdames It.
Bratlund. G. L. Holten, A. Olson and
Carrie Tollefson will be the hostesses.
4 X X
Miss Irene Opsahl, 416 South Fifth
street. left Sunday evening for Lewis
ton, Mont. to be the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. j. Walter Hawkins for two
months. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Harold Noble (Mildred Budgel
as far as Great Falls. where Mrs!
Noble lefs her to go 70 her home in
VALERIE, Mont. Mrs: Noble came
here to attend the funeral Of her
father. William Bulge.
X X X
Miss Beatrice Johnstone, county, SUI
perintendent of schools, has resumed
her duties after an illness OF two
weeks duration. -@
H H Aaker will give the main
talk at the meeting Of the Luther
League of the First Lutheran church
to be held in the church parlors this
+ evening. Other numbers on the
| program will be:
Piano Solo,. ...... Theresa Klemsrud
Reading. 80. -. Marion Taylor
Vocal So1o -. Hannah ThoreSer
| Paper. Alice Olsor
Following the meeting, Mrs. Johr
Taylor and Mrs. Otto Knapp viii!
serve refreshments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
TO ~CENTRALIzE EXHIBITS.

St. Paul. INSTRUMENTATION Of
the exhibits Of oil the state depart
ments Of Minnesota into one large
building at the state fair grounds has
plan was sponsored by State Auditor
r. p. Chase and Governor J. A.. o..
Prcus-each acting Independently
last fall and they conferred then and
it was decided to have Governor
Preus call a conference of state Off
Gals this spring and to make plans
TO have the exhibits grouped in n
building for the 1892 fair and later
to probably have a special state build.
ing. This conference decided on the
group system.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
ST. PATRlCK'S PLAY
HAS VERY FINE CAST
THE Heart Of a
threesact play which VII.

"The Heart Of a k"-tho
threesact play which VII. >@ed in
the auditorium Of st. Michs. ~Spro<
cathedral on Thursday eveniIA.. NJ
ports a cast Of very fine local players.
and according to persons who have
seen recent ~rehearsals, will provide an
interesting evenings entertainment.
In the cast are Francis Webb, Flor
ence Williams, Howard r.. Monley,
Monley. Ben Cullen, Josephine
Frances Davis and Laura
Nuss. Miss Williams and Mr.. Webb
have leading roles. ,R afe1
Clarence O'Connor will sing q group
of favorite Irish songs, and the or
chestra of st. James academy will
furnish music between acts. Master
Frederick Monley will also contribute
to the entertainment with several
stunt numbers.
The Women's Relief Corps will, hold
a food and candy sale in Pratt's
C;roceteria on Friday. March II, from
| 10 s o,c(ncE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15

The Prince of Wales is also Earl
Of Chester Duke OF CORNWALL. and, in
the Srotch .peerage. Duke Of Rothesay,
Earl OF Carrck. Barcn of Renfrew
and Lord Of the Isles,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
Trustee Auction Sale

In execution of certain deed OF
trust from Marian H. Gil:ner and
husband. dated september :? 1921. and
duly recorded in the Clerk ) Office OF
Albemarlc County. Virginia. Sept en-
Dor II. 1921, default having been made
in the payment OF portion of the
debt therein secured. and being 50
required by The beneficiary, | shall
sell By public auction. in front OF
railroad. station at Howardsvil!e, Viz
sinia. Il station on the James River
Division OF the 6 n q. Railroad. on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1929.
at O'Clock l.. NJ,
those three certain tracts. pieces or
parcels Of land lying and being in
All cmarie County Virginia. near
IIowardsvillc. with all tno improve
mcnts thereon. rights. ways and APP
purtcnances thereto belonging, or in
any wise appcrtaininE, said three
tracts aGErcSating together 1884,
acres. ana described in three parcels
as follows: 2s5 acres. more or less.
.6.I acres. more or less. and 1913
tracts OF land being all OF the same
real estate thai was conveyed TO
Marian II. Gilmer by deed from Lud-
well ". Gilmcr. duly recorded in the
cult Court. In -. Is. l76, page PSI.
For mctcs and bounds and further
description OF the Said land special
reference is hereby made to deed OF
trust from Marian Ii. Giimer and
husband. above referred L..
TERMS: Cash a. to III" expenses OF
executing this trust. any taxes dnd
Insurance that may be due. and the
proportional! pari OF the l?22 taxes,
and to pay an interest note OF $50
due September 8, 1922. and a credit as
10 following notes: three notes OF
$50 eacn. due, respectively, at IS. "a
80, &c months from September .. 1871.
and one for 5000 due thrr. years
from September 2, 1921. Any residue
Of purchase money to be paid In cash.
JOHN G. EASILY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
One Man IL, Els Time
by ELLEN Glasgow.

| rudiments 81 an Imagination. ne had
lever boon visited in "a nightmare by
'hc suspicion that tn. nam" Of Cul
90. i"r was not ia" best result Of tho
best ~ all possible worlds ~ Ion.
a. his pr"jUdIc"s were not offended
ris generosity was iueNhtustil.lv.
For the rest, b" bore his social posi-
tion as rrv"r"utiy as II 1t wcr. Il
plato in church. had never spoken a
rr"frna "Vrd or recognized Jnk" in
nus ute. and stiu Gn"d AZ O'clock
Up ia" afternoon because mis- graud-
;nth,r. who WAS Gg~pcptie by con-
-tI,ut!un. nad u--n unable To digest
% lat" dinner At he time of has
marriage an unusual.y happy one
he waS regarded as The hauasumvSt
man % MS day ANA II" was sam
ycarred over from 4 distance b.
"ldyrly ladies OF suppressed romantic
temp, rHututS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
synopsis

STEPHEN CuLpEpER--son OF
tho old aris'ocracy of Rlchmo nd.
veteran u the late war. walk
ing through tho Capl,oI Grounds
in the winter twillghi--mcNta
PATTY VETCH -dauchtcr ~
GIDEON VETCH--tha Governor
ot virginia, former circus man.
spelibindcr and politician. Patty
rescrIius an injured pigeon. falla
on N" ioc-cove5cd pavement. and
Stephen assists her back 10 tho
Governors Mansion stephen Hrds
himself Interested IN the girl ia
spite OF the tac, that Ia CON
s!dsrs her not Of his class and
heartily disapprovcs OF her
on his way from tho Governors
Mansion, stephen is accosted hy 4
strange old woman In luapIdatsd
mourning She asks him a mum
b"r %; Gu"Stions-wNS llvcs in the
Govarnor's house, what tn" Gov
ernor'a name Is. who Il tho girl
who lives there. IS The Governors
daughter pretty
lilo leaves the woman. who IL
not a bosrar. ana heads for tho
old print shop TO see his cousin.
Corinna Rage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
continued From Ycste-day)

tN0ntinuod from Ycstorlay)
Tho rtcscut head OF the family.
that haniolph H.rG Cu!rcper who
had been only 10 years old when
'rovidvnc" tutory"ncd was now a
nnc.Ioukiu=. heavily huii, man OF
30. Win premiuvn; dark eyes under
sleepy mas. abundant iron gray halr
Wh.ch was OrL go untI !, ~huno.
ma druopnE moustarh. That MAS
st,!i AS brown as II had t-cG IN n.s
youth h- had an !,-pr-s-. 70
Though ",uiil. bearing. an Iiatab.
81" Ss.r" Hu ENGAGING smile, and
lE, MANNER %! - wra y muuar,u 1t
WAS hiS hJ-S; that Ec had ArN,: done.
ah,thnS TOR TIN first time without
asC"rjaU:ng precisely how i, had
cen don, ~ tn. highest authority
before him Devoid or even thu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
D!srLW CLlisSi.!E D
U.,fLan classified

Dlsri-n CLi5Si.!hD D.,rl.n CL.,Si,.nD
m I%TS 5 Is @s ,H% :". "-"' ) :"4 q d.
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So' NJ p, s x , - Oh, "o a ed ana sixty ,lss
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co jagoo, connolly
90 t' .a," ". >.'v''s'N ' capital
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A' So @ sS 80 u =" as '"aS' ~ ~ ms
% 81 @ u.s ms 49, "t'.st , ". AIS! IN 's
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a" s s
s. % IL, r Ss E } y i s$@ 5s$%%% 7" S@
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Y@ ana s u f"'@ upon 0@ @s any one ali "t o ]
Of s, a!;ars iaaS ne bid of the highest
5'%.:'''% "% 4; Sna sa sa': %' =
a. Isi yss;S5s NIX ps;t; a
% 6 Inc fr & H T an TS s es cd
M VA q! 's nd i M
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@f ai f VII said f patas an SatttSy and
u 1n %s a e,e H. ': s b T%S 4'sG sffE
n a, III { S;5ss+ Z, .,,5 Ut 5+ IT, f., 5 S''ss
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] s 10 T pdqrr y nj Up, P % M l&s, e" the con
5 r$ ' .n@ @@ S r the SIS %itn P "gay!
10" PI 'I' @ ' N n 54a N ND q@S
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on "ah @ a. ina % rsr ' m,
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a ' san "n ' ssr % aa "s, Sums
VIII ann rnijia F re- IND Gs%2 OF SALE as the
ny a1i'ser Ia cas sh nd ni paS
s mn" f." @ @ III % ' sS@"5o eS. S n
and & 7 sa9
me ,.'. '1 he pa " 81 n, Elk M M ai"g t. s ln
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:s / ' ss , H'rs 81 Ii. ,. state. o.,., cu, 70, N.
@,'~@'' :"
ss StSSs2 G S ; District Court for tho Eastern District Of Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
OCTOBER 10. 1922.
At ; o'clock T.. NJ.


proceed 70 sell on tho premises. the
property described in aforesaid decd
rs follows All that lot Of land.
with III. IMPROVEMENTS thereon, ncI.
the northern limits Of the Ci;y ot
Richmond, lying ~ i!"nrCo County
Va. known as WHShiuirtuu i':.Tk. be-
ing lots , and iii ai"rk -. front
iuE, together, =" i."t on the south
sd" OF Wnihcr ANe&u. ard TUnUiu;;
hack hejwr.:. parallel lines 100 fee;
t. a" all"! 10 feet wide
costs Of sal" insurance ana taxes
I" day OF sale. ana debit oil {G,.jj
uow due. balance OF tn" sum secured
in tho decd 20 be paid in ITO consecu-
tive monthly notes OF $40 each. the
frs one becoming due November Ia
1872. and one note for si2 due Jan
nary IL. 1882 balance. II any. 10 Ia
Ia!h la / and years, with Interest
secured by a deed OF trust on the
said property. or for all cash. at the
option Of thc purchaser.
T. SITTEI,DlNG.
J -. CAREEAl..
CHNS *. Willis,
TTn St....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
High Constable Sale

Will sell ~ public auction. on
WEDNESDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
October 1922.
? O'Clock T.. NJ
at my s'orohousc, 1906 East FRANKLIN.
~" following prop"r,y 20 satisfy
distress Warrants ana executions In
my hands
Lot %! Household Furniture. We
,r0las Edison IAOuograph, cts
TEKAiS cash.
" II WYATT. JR.
ii!rh Cons'ab!. Glty I!chm1ul
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
J. u. CAEEEAl. 6 SONS.
And

Real Estate Auytlonccrs.
In execution % "a certain deed Of
trust dated Maron H. !"24. recorded
in clerks Office, Circuit Court Of
Ii"nrico County. IN deed book 2l9-lI.
i"re 40. default having been mad"
payment 90: II portion o! III" den.
therein secured, ana being required
hy the beneficiary so 10 10. wc viii,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18

In tho matter of 30 3lj5
HENRY T.. WEAVER. In
EarkrUrt. Bankruptcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

~ THE piSTRICT COURT or TIL;
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
t.KN DISTRICT co.'s VIRt;iNlA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING; or
CREDITORS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
hUCTIO.NS-iEG1iS
Legal Notices
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

By Il. II CHAPLIN G Co. INC.
Real Estate AuCt!oncGrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18

WHEN YOU wrut Wha: YOU want and want
j; immediately. read the Dispatch Want