davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
BY c. L. & II. L. DENOON. INC,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale
Valuable F ann in Han
over County, Virginia
ABOUT MILES EAST OF ASH
LAND. CONTAINING 3ll.07 ACRES.

by virtue of a certain deed OF trus,
dated July 2, 1919. and OF record in
the clerks office OF the Circuit Court
Of Hanover County. Virginia default
having been made III the payment Of
certain notes secured therein and
being required 40 10 do. ! will Sell
by public auction, on the premises. on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1922,
at II o'clock noon.
the property described in said deed
as follows:
"All that certain lot. piece or parcel
OF land. with the buildings and i'm
provemcnts thereon. containing
SlI.07 acres. situated. lying, being in
the County of Hanover. State OF Vir
ginia. about I miles east OF Ashland.
in Ashland Township. and bounded
as follows: On the north and east by
the lands of J. r.. Martin Mrs. NJ. r..
Traylor, r. West and Sam Kersey;
on the south by the lands OF Mrs
w. IA. Il. Campbell and Hill Carter.
and on tho west by the lands OF llill
Carter. Tom winston. j. r. King and
Mrs. Sarah a. kcrscy.s estate. the
metes and bounds OF which are more
particularly set forth on a plat of
survey made BY Workman Peatross,
under date OF September: 1918. and
/. in the clerks Office of Hanover
County. Being the same property
conveyed 10 iob,. Kirk by deed from
S. l.. King and wife. dated July %.
TVS, ana recoToeu IN ID. Is. Oo. page
46o. in the clerks Office OF the said
court"
The above property is sold subject
| TO prior mortgage to the Federal
Land Bank OF Baltimore, amounting
TO S7,01077. with interest thereon
/ from. November 10. 1920, together
with any costs and taxes which may
be due
TERMS: Cash as to expense OF cX-
ocuting this trust, any taxes due and
unpaid. the taxes for the year 1922
20 be pro rated. and 10 pay the sum
OF S2.S2+.l6. balance Al one and two
years, purchager 10 give nego;iab l e
note bearing interest AT the rate of
SO per annum and secured by deed
OF trust upon the said property. or all
cash, at the option of the purchaser.
G. l.. DENOON,
PAUL NJ. PENICK.
,.,..- Trustees. \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Auction Sale
Desirable Tract
of Land
About 108 Acres
With Improvements
Thereon

BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust.
dated April Is. 1921. and recorded In
the Clerks Office of the Powhatan
County Circuit Court. Deed Book No.
~. page 201. default having been
made in Il portion Of the debt therein
secured and being required by the
beneficiary under the said deed OF
irus, so 10 do. /. the undersigned
trustee. Will. on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1921.
At u O'Clock Noon
sell In front OF the powhstau County
'-oufthousc the real rstat. conveyed
By SAID deed OF trust. hcins GER
lain tract. piece ana parcel ri land
yihS and being IN iiuEu.not Dis
hICt Powhatan County, containing
que hundred and six and three
iourths nO6&<) acres. and is al that
certain tract described az 1857 acres.
formerly belonging To Larry Nose
ley and recently conveyed to Richard
Mcseley, by deed from James \.
IIllman. clerk OF the Circuit Court
OF Powhatan County, as will more
vey OF w. a. Brown. surveyor Of
Powhatan County. and order OF court
entered AT the May term, the said
tract by the said survey ascertained
to contain loss, acres, and described
as commencing AT corner on Top
hams line. thence \. 6S W. Oh TO cor
ner. thence y. J. T.. 2..i0 CHI. to cor
ncr, thence east 1915 10 corner. thence
- %. ~ tlbDN. tHenGc Win
road 200 TO corner. thence =. 10 J.:
li.50 10 corner. thence :. / H.. $40 On.
10 corner on Henry Tsylor's line.
thence along his line " Us w. 10 20
coiHer. thence w. l1.l0 TO place OF be-
ginning, save and except two acres
next :" and adjoining the iaud Of Ton
ham on III" souIh. To- be designated ny
q straight line extending from Tay-
Tors line on the east 10 the opposite
!!nc Oh The west. the said two acres
being hereby expressly reserved IL
being Intended TO convey unto tn.
party or the second part i0G2. acres
of the said tract and no more. found
ell on the north by the lands OF h. A.
Winfree. on the east by L. w Win
free. south by the lands OF Henry
Taylor and the two acres reserved
on the west by the lands OF Goodies
estate and others. being the same real
estate conveyed TO said David ID. Will
lis by Richard +. Moseley and wife
by their deed dated June -, 1918. and
recorded January 81. 1914. in Deed
Book No. %, page 53i. in the Office
of the clerl: OF the Circuit Court OF
powhatan County. Virginia
TERMS: Cash
JOHN T TAYLOR
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
STRONG SPECULATIVE
DEMAND ON n. O. MART

:. NEW ORLEANS Sept. IA ,,ronr dc.
mana. much OF d, for Speculative account.
Itt.d iae p-icn ar cotton today Tor mol q.
ereteiy wide gains after uncertain ruc-
tuatiorS and "A period @, cls.ness in ;he
Hrrly trading. y private 3urcau condition
~ 'e.s per con- of normal and tall. %, a
li".d Of ~cu"iG inr under 900 go b. o.,
Ne" pach % much OF The Duytn. Com
N'"efd''t .NtstNiN.E, MAS - rseu the
'econd hnlt ~ IN" session ~ the rumo-
ma large 'rsG.rs had taken 80 tho
"nS, -tis and tui.v'v!ag this the market
Vent 20 - hiehe.i prices. - 10 20 point,
over tNe level or yesterdays c,osN In
ne .ss' f-" minutes Of the session Io" gs
""Tr inclined 20 realize D-0Gtr ana the
clcss vas at net gains on tn. session -!
cHt 80 20 81 points. October went as high
~ Il q "nd closed a. gl.s During The
course OF the NJ; Gall, prices were ) 20
10 points NJ. bG: the demand was scat
tered and soon suffered and The iuar!Ie .
almost immediately sasred under an un -
.nNeTabi" opinion OF tho foreign political
octoo"r .-l on TO .0;i and tho trading
..nSL'lon. ~ not !n.,cs ~ i to % points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
tmICNHu Inc srnCk MAnkrr

,thi.ANi' 'pi. l:-Cittlc. Rec.lptx
I-'n': pea tt.-- active steady 20 strour
spots h.th %. better grades matursd
i.p. siA~. several lots At yu.po1
ll'Sa. bE... beef steers. S9O0fri0 a.: sh.
stoc'i hitHHr and stockers aud feeder
aooii 50 -. bull strong veal ca!vss d.
h'SHeF. l.'tHbt"u quality considered. yoy
eraI pad Western g.1Sss.s Ss.656sSy
stNrrit sltirSs Westerns unsold ~ moo,
pu!N beef cow and hei(ers. siS)St7 {;
pulk cannes rhd cutters. s27SaflsD: 6,il.;
i"sl DO ay p,E" bulls !tl5dLT nu.Es
yea .ers Sl-.'nS. $50.
iioSs; i:sseip's. $500: fairly active on
.Shter ~'.%h.-. SLOW on Others uneyani,,
.;sady L. Z, her: bulk. i5o to 10 pounds.
around 49,. uuik $50 20 2l0.pound aver.
sgs.. So ~ -; top. fa75: bulk 225 % Jo6
pound butchers tsSo1o.io: bulk packirs
stoek '..nlr I'J; pigs strong TO 2bc hiSher'
amn,"';iy t''irpio: estimated hold over. II
ShHHp: receipts. 1900: lamb. o,.u.5
,,,,t,25ns e.o'e 70 to Is higher; top NATIVES.
SI5p' !" p"ch"-s. shippers and city butch
.syIs; bull; s'2j9T IFS. cuI!s seneraiiy
a%1ts!l 'o? Westerns. ti12t sheep
$500 Z" Ss.--ri fE< heavy srss most :
49,, nHntT Weight natives up IN
- :''.'!"o !dNss strong. morning tor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

MEETING
RlcH3Iv.Iu, Va A.s4-' - lYy.
MOTTO. IS IER.n. CIIEH tEaI A
s.rcist A-cln. OF iae s;pcAnu.uc.s OF
me ShtsAr"ah- md ON" halfway Com
D!Eeetors' u said Company TO We heid
AZ the princ!Das oinc- OF ID Company IN
the S!iy OF Richmond Virginia on Tues.
day. tho 2sth day OF september. 1922. at
poses:
TAI To consider an; act upon a pro-
posai 10 Increase tho Company's
cspitaI STOCK Us tbs addition thereto
OF STOCK ia the par amount OF saw
100000. 10 be divided into $4,000
share. OK me par value OF 600 each,
40 as 10 MAKE shs tuta! authorized par
amount or such capita. siocx yIs5
ooe.Oo0. consisting oil 100000 sna-e,
OF the par value OF 500 each. sucu
increase az "api;sl stouk De %!
sica oiaRs or ciAsssn HItn such desig-
nations. preferences aun voting powers
OF resirictiOnh OF qualifications there
OF. as the Stockholders 81 said lnost
ma shaii determine or authorize. and
specifically. without limiting the gen
crafty OF the foregoing. 10 CONSIDER
hod act upon proposal that the al.
ditlonai cap.tAi STOCK DO tho nrst
instance preferred stocA and that tbs
came. or any hereof may Uv COO.
Nerti5le !ntJ common stock:
90 TO authorize the i;oarJ OF d.
fectors OF the Company tronI lime 10
ii;ne TO issu- ana To d!spos- OF sucn
addinorai stock Oh sIcn ;eru,s as sucn
Board may ~ the exercise VI iIs law-
fui diac: stivn determine.
tcI To raufy and conarm such Ac-
tion tners.oforo taken OF authorized
by sad Hoard IN snticip"tion OIL sucn
action by the sioch noldcrs may De
auoniitied to tns meeting. ana 10 taXe
sueh Dtasr and further action IN the
premises. Including :hc ~Gth"rizaIiu1
OF any necessary appruICiutv
amendment o. amendments tno
charter "a a. Company. h. s..ca.
a..
term.ne. and
idl For tho transaction OF sucn
otner puhiness as may properly come
before the meeting.
Fsr the purpose of the meeting tho stock
transfer books will be closed at : p. ii.
on Friday. September l. ly22. and remaiE
closed until 10 a. N. on Wednesday
September 81. 1929.
By Order OF the Board OF Directors
A. TREVVETT.
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
In the matter Of No AFRO
ALBERT STEIN In
bankrupt. Bankruptcy
NOTICE of FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

To the creditors OF ALBERT STEIN.
" Richmond, in the COUNTY of lien
rico. and district afurese
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on SEN
te,nber II. 1922. the said ALBERT
rupt. and that the FIRST inectIng of his
creditors Will be held in M: Office
Rooms illS-Illg Mutual giuildinE
Richmond. Va. on the 2lST DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1922, ut 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint a trustee examine the
bankrupt. and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
THOS. B. SEEAD.
Referee ia Bankruptcy.
September IL. 1922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

Here the pEIvat. bureau condition report
sued.
Around The middle 81 the morning the
demand was increased some what hv "a.
ports Of rains IN the Atlantlcs and con
SeGIcnt damage 10 open cotton. bu, not
a. much attention as usual was paid to
weather news.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

IACks liz, Fla, sept. i:-Tur-
n nsiniin' i!iIl2a'.; sales aone; re-
Rosln ste.a saics, 1910: receipts. i.,o.:
shi:men'S So: :ocS. los 35
NJ 81" id'. VIC. s.N; WV. SIS
Ann, ~ sales COZ receipts si;; ship
mems mems 'oclS.. 1855. Ros;n nsm; sale.
49,: 'i; shipmen,s. 1850; stocs
$685.. X ~ y $50 wGG. 40: WV sii a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Imbs opened
e- Al
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Dry GOODS

NEW YnEK Sept. l. Cotton goods were
mrN"r VOC WIN higher tendency noted
Va SOM 10y goods and finished lines.
So,>pr yer wee steady and quiet Bur-
.eDS woe lcag active. silks continued IN
scls Gaiir ir".|y. umbrella silks doing be-
;;.r taan Us.aI. Wool goods were Arm.
a. ~ we're ordered more liberal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
rOrToNsEEp OH.

NsW I',N, Sept. l2-Follow.nE an
c"sE Nhii. ttonsGed oil worked higher
on ""n'-'' iruw old crop shorts and con,
m M. u 0'G buying on the advance IN
S"SN"N .R-'1E prices were ! 10 Il
points 49, h,cher. Sales 500 Barrels
rri,ne 80 is 80: prime summer yellow
W. = - 'Yoer 49, December, I5j;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Markets
Continued from Ninth rase1

shipments. 1859. sales, l:.'s2, sioek, ,:s.
Memphi.-Mlddu ms. .,:;: receipts. 20.
shipments. '.sop: sales So, STOCK, ~ So,
,ApIn.;a-N iddiiur. -i"g; -,cclpt,. :.ss5.
BIZ pII3n l.f1S: safes. p stock. 1851.
81: I1uis-MlddHnE. $50: receipts l95e
SHIPMENTS. 1853; N,OcH. s5.5.
ANA --N!lIilug. . %
Little nock-Midd.lnF. zip>; receipts, ssI
snlninentt. %: sales, ..5Sj. s-och. !6.i-o
pa!Lcs-Niid!inr :ti5' sales !1g,"
Tots! t"t.--RecFipts. SITS; shipments
s..i.a. stOch GO Jsg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
CHICAGO GRAIN ,,anKrr

CHICAGO. Sept l2.-Hcdsing sales from
The Northwest and from the Southwest as
wei. together with lack OF speculative
demand, led TO declining prices today for
wheat The market closed unsettled 10
10 ltc net lowr: with December $1,000
to $i.oi and May Si.cd 10 Sl.O5,,. Corn
hnished unchanged TO %er& down oats
on tuR 10 !. and provisions VARYING
from 70" setback to &c advance.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
SUGAR

ZEN y TX sept. RAW sugar cute
a" "h. w. 80 No. .e.ntritugal. Refined IN
Sn.t ~ ,or hne Erenuiaied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Farms and Land Tor Sale {

Farm BARGAIS-s7 IL sores. miles
from Richmond. 90 acres cleared bal.
~Hcn N WOO: foGg -1ou. Huuse. !u fair
condition. All farming !EtT4ss.f-.ls iu-
GUIDED IN the low .rIc- o; u... Eahy
,ern.s. J. I! Mcdaniel Wl. H. ;
IIudrlns 90.
CAKSEAI.s FAEM HAltGAI%S.
We have list"i with ne t4rta. NJ Al
s'scs .ui descriptions both daily an.
truck. At bargain p,lcss. Sc Nir Wss,
= l. cNESEAl. 8 sons
Is *or,h Sjnth street.
;g-Ac3E farm Tor ,UIr. s. acrr. In cl..
tivatloU. dwelling aai ruthg!lG!aEs
ropd water. 5000 ne!sEboThucu. ura:
church suI school! IN Southampton
County. N.rE.E!s. cash or terms. See VI
"r!'e 81 = Ra't0rd. Ivor. Va. r. /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
FARM BARGAINS.

FARM BARGAINS.
We have a large list of
farms that we can sell at
bargain prices. If you are
looking for a farm, large
or small, see US.
c. l.. & H. L. DENOON,
807 East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
OR RENT

Attractive home in IVES, End Ex-
ctlient neighborhood one square OF
park: convenient 10 cars: six rooms
sleeping porch. hut-watcr heat oak
floors, automatic water heater: thor
ouGhly modern. immediate posses
s-ior.
comfortable home.
SCHMIDT. WILSON & RICHARDSON.
70 y. Eighth St Randolph 1855.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
HCuses for Sale

Houses for Sale ~
FULTON HILL-For sale, 5-room house
Call Randolph 5s31.J.
FARk AVE. SPECIAf.-Wondsrf ui bull,
home OF rooms and sleeping porch:
newly papeT"d and painted: inmedlato
possession. Reduced prtco for quick
sale. Rylsnd Realty Co. Randolph si7.
boulevard 2iat aftsr 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNiTED STATES FOR TIE Fast
EkS DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

TSFHITIUITR IWIN tEr illhTNNI
isys Tor cattle will Ia Friday. Saturday
ma Monday. No cattle sold or wciehrd
IN other shan these DAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
A
FARM BARGAIN.

ios.acre Louisa County farm. so
ready for cultivation. some tim.
nr!. House rooms. stable, bn-ps.
orchard. close school. u!.ns
'hilEoad. 90 miles Richmond. Price
Tor quick sale only t2.750. Ell
''r'ne!y lshcEsi ,srms. II you
van; real bargain on your own
'sF'ns. see US about TINS.
Morton G. Thalhimer,
First Nat. Bank Bldg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Manse,i--I" Nrn'
RLiL hSYlTE EOK s4LE
business .'roIs.rt,

baad.nG. stories.
,ator .rs, nou- all gssronthic. cen.
'rHl$ at-G, p5sses,iOT 90 days Price
rrasonG"ie. b0r q l.s care The DIS.
pttch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
------------------
.iiEfiOhS-LEGliS
NOTICE: or SPECIAL sToCHuo!.DEKs
Mtr,'Ti.sn

inr. NnhaAHt.AhE AND ONO RAIL.
MAJ COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Shore Property for sale 8

IiAiPTON ho&Ds--Jves.uok!aE iianp
,NH NoGis and fronting thereon lz5
zee. you caH boy iclIEhtGul I..rooIr
N'" NOT % apartment house. Con-
venient 20 Sew2or: News and on re-.
ne Special pEice FOR q .ho-t tim,
Murray < Padget, Incorporates.
KealtGrt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

EsThAMrTo% LpTS--M-s T. HAVE.
I.i"sc"mb, 81 American EAt!ona! Bank
5: CASH. s. per wesn buy, 10; at Stop
u! ON Seven Pines "a, line. WIN riy..
i"' 'ret u yon VIII bU'lJ right aws..
SEQ \. J. onuEH'.sy. 100; Mgiu.! Ei1x
w eli LOTS SEE Us
AANEE WORKS. y COMPANY rS,
Nl raj Bldg. phouc Ran. l5a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

70 THE HOLDERS OF THE FIRST
MORTGAGE FIVE PER Cent SINK. !
$50 FUND GOLD BONDS OF THE
APPALAciiiAS POWER COMPANY 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Real Estate for Exchange

tpLOHED res!G-ut.nI prop.ry 20 >,
'nh"Ec 'of cheap vacant lots. IN OF nes
,N' "i;y Call Madison oi7 or Atdic,
T.. o. Box 1875
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17

Miss Ruth II. Hunt. daughter OF
Mr. aud Mrs. Freeman Hunt ana
Mirt Reed OF Gardiner, were married
Monday evening at the home of the
brides parents, 4 Jones street, RAN
lolph. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Milo G.. Folsom, pas
tor OF the Universalist church OF
W hich the bride is an attendant. They
we're attended by Miss Pearl M.
Hunt. a sister of the bride, as brides
maid and Harold Reed, brother of
the groom. as best man. Little Miss
Virginia Hunt acted as ring bearer.
Tho house was lastly decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers. Many
valuable and useful gifts attested the
popularity of the newly married
couple.
The bride is a graduate of the Gar
elmer High school and member OF
tcbckah Lodge Of this city. She has
been n housekeeper at Brann's Mar
ket. Mr.. Reed is the son of Mrs.
Georgia Russell and is employed at
the Armour and Co.'S plant in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed left on a~ed-
ding trip and after two weeks will
he at home to their friends in Ran
dolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17
CONY BATTLES
BRUNSWICK AT
AUGUSTA TODAY

Cony High faces the hardest scrap
of her 1922 career this afternoon at 3
o'clock when she meets Brunswick
High at Capitol Park. Brunswick has
gone through her season so far with
out a defeat and was one of the three
teams to take Cony into camp last sea-
son.
The local boys will go into the con-
test determined to keep their slate
clean, and the game should rival the
Edward Little battle in close plays and
good baseball Don Brennan will take
the mound fo>the Red and White, and
Ormsby will probably twirl for the
downriver boys. He has a record sec
ond only to Don Brennan's this season
and is rated one of the fastest high
school moundsmen in the State.
Coach Thompson has changed his
batting order slightly for the game
today and will probably start S. Poor
in place of Allison in center field. The
Cony batters will step to the plate in
the following ordT today: Stafford ID,
harrington If, Austin C. Brennan p,
Hughes rf, s. Poor CT, Capt Ellis Oh,
ROdorick SIS. Bush 3b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17

with a connection through a heavy
spike driven into and high up in a
tree, the tree apparently acting as an
antenna. This seems to have given
very good results in many cases, and
should be worth trying out.
When purchasing galena il is often
advantageous to get n large piece of
material and break it up into con
venent sizes. These may then he
tested and the bad pieces discarded.
The good ones may for convenience
be mounted in solder in a brass cup
such as a large-sized cartridge.
Instead of using two coils in the
receiving transformer, it is possible
to use one single winding. One set
of movable taps would connect with
the antenna circuit and another with
the local secondary circuit.
An arrangement for obtaining sim
gle-turn adjustments of Il coil by
switches is indicated in Fig. 3. One
switch is arranged 50 as to make
large changes in the number of
turns, while another switch b is ar
ranged so as to make small changes
in this case, by individual steps or
turns of the coil C. The rumber of
turns actually effective arc those in
cluded between the switch points.
Honey-comb coils, so named from
the appearance of their windings. do
not operate satisfactorily on short
wave lengths
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17
Zig

where the buZZer sounds loudest as
heard in the telephone receivers. The
buzzer may then be stopped and tun-
ms started.
Couple the primary and secondary
coils of the receiving transformer
close by moving them close together
Then with any arbitrary numbers of
turns in these two circuits move the
variable condcnSCrs Over their range
Of values. If the desired station is
not heard. another combination of
the receiving transformer turns
should be used and the condensers
again varied. When the desired sta
ton is received. the coupling BE-
tween the primary and secondary
coils should be decreased and the
other settings remade so as to get as
clear signals as possible With an
electron-t tube detector, it is not nee
essary to use the buzzer test, but
the remainder of the procedure is the
same.
In cOngcsted districts and even in
others, it is often desirable to con-
Struct an antenna in q limited space.
One of the most convenient ways of
doing this is TO use a loop or coil
antenna, Fig. /, which consists of a
few turns OF No. % double cotton
covered copper wire. Coil antennas
are made in various sizes. often from
two to ten feet on a side. Connec-
tons to the instruments are made at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17

From Photo Taken Several Years Ago
Mr.. O'Brien was born in HalloWell,
the son of the late Michael, and
Louise O'Brien, on the 10th day of
May 1865. He received his education
inthe public schools OF the city. and
at an early age developed d tendency
for things electrical He was an in
ventor Of more than ordinary ability
and possessed an activeSmind along
these lines. In early life he became
associated with the telegraph business
and was considered an expert opera
tor. He operated the key inthe resi-
derce OF the late James G. Blaine in
the presidential campaign of 1854. He
at one time was manager of the Of
fees here and at Augusta for the
Western Union company. For q long
term OF years he was district manager
for the New England Telephone eX-
change at Augusta.
AS a musician he was unsurpassed
on the piano, his ability gained for
him much recognition and won him
much praise. Charles was man ad-
mired by all of his friends for his
kindly ard genial good nature. He
was never crouch but always wore
a smile. and had pleasant word for
everybody, and his passing viii be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17
Frank S. Maxcy Dean OF Letter
Carriers

Frank 8 EYxcy the dean of the
letter carriers at the Gardiner post
office. On October LIST, 1900, - years
ago next October, the carrier service
was inaugurated in Gardiner with
three regular carriers and one sub
stitutc. OF the three one only is
| IT, Frank S. MaXcy, who daily COW
ers his 80 ~ pflsht feu
stars, denoting 20 years of service.
on his sleeve.
Needless TO observe that Mr.. MaXcy
has seen many changes at the post
Office, not only in the working force
of the denar1 ment. but in methods
as well. He has seen the entire Of
flee force increase from eight to %
and the working conditions bettered,
especially the hours. At first many
on the street did not take kindly to
the carriers service and still contin
uod to get their mail at the office
During ,his period of serv'v' he has
covered every portion of the city, at
one time or another. He has seen
the amount of mail banded, both in
coming and outgoing increase many
times over.
Assistant Postmaster Arthur II.
Lander is the only man now in the
employ Of the department at the local
Office who was there At the time IT.
MaXcy began his service.