davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
STRIPPING FORCES
GATHER ON COAST
Advance Guard for Formation
of $30,OO0,OOO Pool Reaches
San Francisco.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HERArp.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S-Representa-
tive men of the commercial and shipping
circles of all the important seaboard
cities of the Pacific coast began arriving
here to-day as delegates TO the confer
ence to be held next Friday to take ac-
ton on the formation OF a $50. zoo. 600
company to take over Govepnment owned
vessels and operate them on all the trade
routes Of the Pacific.
The delegates who have arrived con-
firm the reports that the formation Of
the big pool which is expected to firmtY
establish the American merchant marins =
In the Pacific in competition with the
shipping of other nations. is considered
of vital Importance in their respective
communities. Their opinions also indi-
cate that they are not bound by any
sectional feeling regarding the alloca-
ssca bs vessels. which 1t was feared
might be stumbling block. They all
sSem to incline toward carrying out the
plan along broad lines and in the spirit
OF cooperation among the cities directly
concerned.
The matter Of financing the combine
will be one of the most important fea-
lures OF the conference, but none of the
delegates will admit the possibility OF
any slackness in procuring the assur-
ance of needed capital They say the
establishment of the combination will
mean 50 much to the entire coast that
its stability will be guaranteed
Robert Dollar who will be one of San
Francisco's representatives at the con-
ference, said to-day:
THE future welfare of the nation.
especially trade in Pacific waters, will
be gauged by the achievements of the
big pool meeting. No coast port need
fear the result Of the conference. 1t is
not intended to take trade away from
any locality. Instead. It is the purpose
to bring additional business to the en-
tire Pacific coast line Of the American
nation.
Neither should any steamship firm
be timid as to the results, as only those
firms participating in transpacihc freight
and passenger business will form the
combinations. We do not intend to COB
Bile up any small steamship lines"
interest in the conference Is not con-
fined to the Pacific coast. kilograms
began to arrive to-day to local repre-
sentatives Of foreign shipping and COM
panies In thet East asking for daily
bulletins on the progress Of the confer
ence.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
WOMEN TO DISCUSS LAWS

TRENTON, Jan. 1S.-A series of leg
islative luncheons" are to be held by the
New Jersey Women's Republican Club
in Hotel Stacy-Trent beginning next
Tuesday. when leaders in both houses
and former Gov. Edward c. Stokes
chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee, will speak on highways legisia-
ton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
THERE IS ALWAYS 4 NlT
WHERE THERE IS 1 WILL
black Hand Plot Framed BY
l5-Vear-old Girl 10 Bob
Her Hair; She

Pitfsbureh. Pa.--gunf II Marrarc,
Hoover, l5. who resides with hes
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs j Al
aaoover wanted her hair bobhea mrs
lsoover forbade H. Then lefts,
signed "a mysterious stranger was
showed under the Hoover front door
Il Grad.
Mrs. fao0ver am warning Won
that nm going to spoil your grand :
dsuehier's hair. do not know whea.
saui the next time l see her hair
MRS. Hover was concerned Mar
garei viewed the threat wah equa :
limsEv-
Margaret left the house shortly be-
fore the Sunday school haur A Few
ninu1es asaar she returned hack ho-d
ang the mufilaisd END of what had
been q thick arasd IL hair and cryang
that 8 man had cur II Oft.
a.ieut Charles McAfee questioned
her CLOSELY. Margaret cwnad M.
She hsd written the letter and Ind cut
the hair herself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
BOYS EXPLORING CITY
| CAVE FIND LOOT

Lincoln. June 2---The agtrac1ion
OF cave life for Llncasn bcvs has
been vastly multiplied.
There ARE dozens o. these caves IN
The rsfy eurirDns. one is located in
The southwest section. Three ~
ysar-old boys living in the nslgh-
sorhood concluded 10 explore H.
Far within The entrance one Of them
picked NJ a raas cs htTs y.nallng
xlv2sA, held together hy q rubber
hand.
They reported fhsir lind 10 thu
police and II was identified rs I'M
savings Of Henry Sr:hoas. whlch hs
Kept in = SUI N rs hnnne. III
suitcase was f7una In an Adjoining
cave. Srhsni lived about ihsas blocks
from The cave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
~ DEFENSE or LINCOLN

Huntington. w. va. June .-.--aarr
Myrn Brown. 50 years old, man,
times hostess to Abraham Lincoln To-
day struck hack at the former presi-
dents critics.
Mrs Brown characterized the con
'eosrate Veterans. who in convention
at Richmond. Va placed the resgpn
sihility for the CivE war upon Lincoln,
as liars pure ana simple"
Nobody ceald hare crbtacised lin
coln when ! knew him and that was
many yaars a8e visited nf1an at my
home tn Carlanvilas, ILL.,. said Mrs.
Brown We called him TTnele Abe
Mrs Brown declared such irre-
vsmnce Oh the Tar1 pf mature men
should he severely gHiishea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
IT'S THE LOCAL DEALER THAT MAKES INDUSTRY HUM
HE'S ON FIRING LINE OF MOT IN MERCHANDISING

Newer IN the kistnry of Amer.
GER business has the job et selling
been 30 suuzrely and definitely "
to the Dealer ssys ]. W. yelling
tar. president Of the Matthew's En-
Einesring Co. SEndusky. o. in
~FKrn Light and Power And
the dealer has respunde3 most
EplenEidly. Talk shpu+ seAisrs be-
ing asleep. Ii il RE simply
tommy rpfi 1t 10 time we al sat
I'D xn6 took nutirs CT the fact that
Dealers and Distributors hxps been
En1 are In the thick nf the fight
for buEineEs-0n the real firing
lines
-T'hs amount uf husfle, energy.
zgEressirenexs Ep6 good common
sense thRt In heing Displayed by
Dealers IN every line In hix towns
and small towns and up IN the
country villages and II the four
corners shown clearly and COD
clnEivH1y fhRx the American r7er-
chxrt iE heading the world IL RRles-
mRnEhip- We take u6 oux hxts to
The Dealer
The superb fnifA shown hy thxt
much rnAHgned group uf Sterling
merrhkn1a no uften refe110d to ms
the Dealer has never heen fully sp-
preristod But hereaftn tne
Dealer muEt b recngnissd - ths
element fhnk <he manufacturer
should nD-cpenute With
The DealE Il coming Into his
Cwn Ne w7H sse mare intense
culdvzxim Il fhs Dealer xhsn ever
bsfusA Ne win - mnuufarrur-
- fak1zg Shs DanlH mure and
mpze iu1D fhufr ruu6denne. lx.stend
a ingpiznxisn 4aIzn - 6sa1exs Ue
w3n kenR infprmxxiun tanx. tbe
thing dsa1eEs Nd most - give
thgD 6gpiruf3rn.
~Scms 1uZln thfnk the -1ea1er
hae - b es51led scared and
cod61sd into selling. Whnf fooliih-
ns4a h = - pexfsrtay ebxious
6het H. DsalR 6gys his s1Dek b
n6A. ren11 kis o<uGe - - hnnin q
- 1o3es GppnKtun1t3Gn. xRGn&s his
60 nnnncY II n1~uE4zrfnk ~
qn1nunGa Wuun - - = Il y \
- llH - - - - - - !
- < ~ ~ z-s.z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
THIS DID NOT HAPPEN
IN BELGIUM AND
DRINKS WERE ABSENT

Wilhelm Hohenz0llern ca
smile cynicall~ when has secre
fary who clips foreign news
papers hands him this
Out in the road SIX men, fied
together, all Of thcm wounded
by bullets and blows, lay in the
scorching snn. Hundreds OF mel
and women laughed at then
pleas for help.
"0ne of the men, has face
bloody and one shoulder shol
away. apparently WAS within \
few minutes Of death.
. Please, boys, give me .
drink be moaned- A lang9
from the hundreds Of spectators
WAS the onlv reply.
The correspondent rushed To
a house for water and when hE
returned be was faced hy b
crowd and quickly drawn pistols
and told 10 keep away.
When the man begged again
far wafer 8 young woman with a
baby In her arms placed her foor
on the 1nangled body and sand
: IN sAa yon in he'll before
You get any water I"
This didn't happen In Belgium
Ii happened IN Herrin. Ill, IN a
struggle between United States
citizens.
Was moonshine liquar io
blames Was the rnoh of sfrik-
ing miners rrzEed with drink
Hardly. The young woman with
the baby in her arms was MOI
drunk Here was a deliberate
a1rocity for which not the
shadow of MI exense can De
found. Probably 1t is NOT an
isolated example.
The devil in shocked surprise
might well hnsfle hack to hpll
after behnlding a sight like 7hls.
He would find relief In lining M
before the fire with respectable
flsnds again.
We can read OF incidents
nearly as bad which happen In
Russia. Now and then soma
$Ss-x ~1~r<<- - IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
WOULD kEEP JAPS
AND CHlNkS OIrT

WashnezEn, Jnne 2--Tnaer q tali
designed 70 tighten mp the INN igra
tan law introduced Monday sp
Chairman johnson ot the house i'm
7nighatiun committee ADMISSION for
peransng residence IN this country.
v'oula be granted only to aliens eli
eable far citizenship. TINS it was
pointed out shufaing the gates 10 a6r
znese. 9Ehinest, ManEcaians ant
others nos granted the right OF caii-
xenshlp who desire sach residence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
SARoIN6 ASKED w WEEKS
lHcuoR VIEWS ArE AIS

/ dallas, june 21.-IsasiaHuf Harding
was asked whether Secretary ns War
Weeks was vnicing the FnlirE of the
NnlsfeAl an yesterday al the Penn
sFlrania Military Collage. in tele-
gram sent today 10 the executive hy
The Rev. AsIarns Webb, super ni endent
inf The Anfa-Saleon aJaagne Of Texas.
Secretary Weeks declared III an in
isrriew al Chester. ia. that ptnh7hi-
tion was without question the cause
nj present unrest, and advocated ler-
isiai3rt action TO give the country
light wines and beer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
GE0RGE AND MARTHA
WASHINGTON JAILED
SAME DAY

Vest New YORK n. J June 9----
The docket pf the local police s1arion
recently read like a page from his
tory
Early in The cay Alexander lsamsl-
ION Was arrested cor violation Of a CITY
ordinance.
z Two hours later George Washington
WIS locked up fer a misdern aannr. F5e
Is calored and lives in North Bergen
Later Martha Washington was
lodged in & cell e:har-aa with calling
a ne4ghbor names She is ebony
hned. but NOT the vile OF George
Washington
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

NEVER before IN the history of
Clothes hxre summer clothes
been more sinplss or more
chxrnIing.
Cinghzm, ~ used IN other
yean, made up dresses 10 ordi-
nAry or 20 plain that they could
only be suitable for morning wesr
IN the neighborhood- But rs
ginghan dresses are beng fash
xoned this year. they are exquisite
bit Of daintineas with hats and
bags 10 mstch-mAde up 80 fetch
ingly that they cxz hold their own
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
COLLEGE FRAT HOI Sc
WILL RE BUILT

Ccntras:t for ihs sretaiun OF q clrh
house FIR the Phi DELTA fraternity
at NIrman. has bsHn lel
The building viii cost Ssz.B5H and
The money was contributes bv fra
iernaty members throughout the
state.
The structure VIII hc three s'0ris2
aDd q basement. and viii be az rfs
tlirk veneer finish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
WELL. KNOWN OIL
MAN rs DEAD

Ta1 Worth, Tex. June 2T---lCaptai 4
S. Bark Burnett widely known casil .
man. oil man and rancAes whose
wealth Is estimated In the nilsions
cled at his hsrc here at a.y@ O'Clock
This morning Captain Bark BARNETT
aaa aeen in iIl-healiA for more shan
. year his coAdsaaan Mapasy hop :
ever. snddslsg toSk sura far tEe
verse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
III IRELAND WILL
NOT. ENGLAND WILL

Lanann, June 27.-TAe News to-
dEy says the frafisA guFernmenf sent
warning lasa saturday to fhe Irish
glrpx sAonaa government. declaring
THAT Il The las1er government an
th0r5tv to restare order we're not
exercised, Ihe British government;
would have to take acssun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

ChscHco, June .17s-Piaas frr Ad-
vAnssag the world wade missionary
work Of their churxA and for reach
ing the si0o.8ee,b 900 coal of the
Methodist centenary for work Al
home and abroad. sre under discus
sion by II OF me 81 sshsps OF .hs
Methodist EVascons. church here fOr
q fer day meeting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
WOMEN STAGE A
BATTLE: ONE Is DEAD

McuStrie- Ca June =. Molly
Waters &c years old is dead. her
Eig1rr. F1orsars Walkers Is seriously
wounded. and Mrs Sarah r. Czeerh.
efs Is IN JIM hare charged VITA mur-
der rs . result OF lnsfs battle he
tween the three women lat N0Ddgy
All participants were white K1nsn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
TWO MORE WAR TINE
\ PRISONERS RELEASED

Washington, June .g- Extension of
clsmsncy 10 Vincent ST. John. nation
ally known. former organizer and
'sAcr'etary Treasurer of The T. w W
and CLYDE Howe III Illinois. both
serving sentences for ri8lafson Of
warn me laws was announced today at
the department nf justice
The two men have been imprisoned
at lsearanworrh prison and viii he
released al once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
cNTGlRAc MAsoNs

The prnvince ot Ontario. Canada.
has $4,000 Master MRs0ns.
In some French smraa districts 40
per cent of the inhaAl1ants cwn their
homes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

Ordinarily we are not mnch
i'm favor of court costumes for
our ambassadors, but, ait that,
We would be willing TO walk
quite a distance TO see George
Harvey IN scarlet velvet knee
breaches
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

Delaware has taken steps to in
crease the fee from Initiates for Ma
sonss home purposes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27
MASONRY rs UNIVERSAL

The grand lodge ct Georgia de-
clares il unnecessary for an applicant
for initiation TO De IN American cifi-
zen. as Nasunry is universal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

Masons of New 9iex5co are qsying
81 per capita annually to Masonic
home fund
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

Those scientists who are Try
ing 10 establish communication
with liars nSrallv overlook fhs
fact ahsf he spends virtually Ali
nf has rinac ON lids earth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

The political bee Is usually
hnmbng.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

What a pity thai Conrrfss
hasn't insomnia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

Among her other dresses, Min
McAvoy wears = chintx drssa,
or English print dress. snch
as is shown above In Tire sketch
to the left This sport dress
Is TIE thing this summer. and has
been seen at al the fashionable
lawn parties II Is the favcrits
type 0f frock for the dehutants
and the society n2trun- not -
nention the hspper- Everybodys
fsrorite. In fact When worn with
one of the large new eaxtxAeel
hats, It Is the smzr1est sort Of OUT
fit snd distinctly 1922
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

Fear q the knife Is the cancers
chief ally
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-27

Nowadays the petite dress
OF orgzndy is worn over .
shadow proof petticoat and
that's al there is
The dotted sxiss d Ike
wise an old material that
used to be made up into
fussy afsirs for the old
fashioned beIle-but now
look at the simplicity Of 1t Is
made up in 1922, shown In
the photo above II Is worn
By May McAroy. Paramount
star, who wears it in her
forthcoming Paramount pic
ture, THE Top Of New
York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
WILL GIVE BIG DANCE
FOR LIBRARY BENEFIT
Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Munford and
Other Prominent Women 10 Br
l'utrpncsScS for Affair

With nearly 500 new members join
ing this week. the Public Library
League az John Marshall Night High
school is preparing for the largest
and best dance OF its history at the
irays' Ar!nory Saturday night. No.
rcmber -. Tho proceeds of'this ball
VIII he used entirely for tho improve
m"nt Of the business library now
located In the John Marshall High
school building. and which will he
offered TO the new public library
when established The library is
open To- the public now on tho
same terms as the Rosemary Library.
although established mainly FOR tho
benefit "f the students OF the John
Marshall Night High school. most
OF whom are employed in the bust
ness establishments of Richmond.
y number Of prominent women are
assisting i'm tho library bail this year.
including Mrs. John SHELTON VIII
liams. Mrs. u. II Muuford. Mrs. Kate
Langley Kosher. Mrs samuel Cohen
and Mrs. J. Allison Hodges. but "a
complete list Of patroncsscs and com.
miti."s has not yet been given out
because of some delay in making arr
rangcmcnts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15

Gl:N-.EA GRADED SCHOOL.
rom city
on Account PUBLIC
AUCTION,
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18TH. NJ.
The above VALUABLE SUBURBAN fol
"
! nEArrlF,i rn>cr or ACRES an cleared VOL.
located 20" M,ol"ni,svi.Io lane
franc bwSiie, aud other mpoye"e"'s shade
III TEN ACRES above fronting $50
~ ELEVEN ACRES fronting
5O1 Watts
v TIMBER TRACT
watts containing
VI bMAuTFr TRACT. fronting los
a 800
VII WELL IMPROVED 2sory frame dwelling
room" T"n"E 2io feet Mechauicsvil
X X.
NIL "coLo%IAL HOME TRACT. fcc;on
Mecfanicsvile
p" nan oa'n etc not water heat acetylen
ho"rs Is really lEAiTIF1'l
and home
Tho
lioME-oENIit pA!lMAN SUBURBAN
Lots vii! sell here
Highway
trolley can for FLAT have
another chance to get SUBURBAN ACREAGE
J. THOMPSON BROWN Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
COT TON CONSUMPTION
SHOWS LARGE GAINS
October Figures Indicate Do.
mcstic Use Of $4,000
Bales.

WASHINGTON. Nov. little la-S-
cst monthly cons,iiuption az co.in,
,i,,,o Ir,o ,ooo ..,--.,, ,,,.-t
'"'''' q 'o'"' Oh """'''V oa''s OF lluH
having been used BY manufacturers.
The census bureau announced tnda,
~. 80. ,-
~. c.t
.'1 .,,n,,, - ;,.,.,.,. ''..Dn
O,.,tc- 49, c,r
,.o,y,,,,.,,;,, g.. ..
S,s,.g 49, ,,,,os, nooo 80
more nm H., oa,ah
a a.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15

down into the valley instead Of M
into tn" hills. So often her god had
revealed the fee; Of clay just as she
vas preparing to scatter marigolGs
ON his altar. /, appeared TO her as
she looked back on tho past. that
life had, been merely succession Of
great opportunities that ono aid not
grasp. Of high adventures that one
never followed.
Tho sound of motor horn In,or-
rupt"d hcr reverie. and she saw that
big open car. with green body.
had turned the corner and was
about 10 stop a; her door. An in
slant later anger burned I'm her heart.
for sh" saw that the car was driven
ny Rose StrihlinE. Even glimpse
Of that Haunting pink hollylock OF
a woman vas sufficient to ruiue tho
placid current of Cor!nna's thoughts
Could sh" never forgot? Must sh"
VII" had long ago ceased TO love the
man, sim h" cnslaved TO resentment
asains, tho woman?
with an ample grace. Mrs. Strih-
ling descended from the car. and
crossed the pavement to tho tagged
walk which led 10 tho white door of
THO old print shop. In hcr trinity fit
ting dress uf blue --rr". with her
small straw hat ornamcntcd by S,IN
black Tuils she looked frcshcr.
harder. NOR" durable glazed than
ever \ Sigh, excess. too deep "a
carminc in her smooth checks. too
nigh polish On her pale gold hair.
too thick dusk on her lashcs: this
was the only flaw that one could
detect in her appearance. II men
hk"d mat sort ~ thing, and they
apparently did, Corinna reflected. then
Af ~.
emphasis on perfection
I've Just got back" hogan Rose
SlribllnE IN tone as soft as her
metallic voice could produce. IFS
been an az" since I've seen Won
not sine" the night of that stupid
thinner a. tn" Hcrkclcys' and I'm So
much interested IN the news have
heard"
tTo H." coniinucd)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
ECZEMA ON FACE |
NECK And HANDS
In Small PlmpIes. Itching
and Burning Were Severe.
CutiCura Healed.

Eczema broke out in small pim-
pies on my face. neck and hands.
The pimples scaled over and were
very sore. The itching and burning
were 60 severe tina, scratched and
irri,ated The affected parts, which
caused II to spread.
tried several remedies but
nothing did much good until began
using Cu;icura Soap and Ointment.
After short time got relief. and
alter using one cake O: Soap and one
tox Of Ointmen, Was healed"
tSigned) J. Watson. X. 3. Box x,
Franklin. Va.
Make Cu,icu'a Soap. Ointment
and Taicum your everyday toiie,
preparations and watch your skin
improve.
eAnpis Zach Pre- By Kali Address l"cltepra Lab.
sra'or'~s. psr, X, kLeen 90. Mas" Sold ev-ry-
whaG. SoapGsc. OintIaunt = snd5oe Ta!cun, sse.
RAS CuGeur. Soap shs~es without mug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Ef CHAPLIN & CLARK.
kcal Estate AUCtioucers
Trustees Auction Sale

DESIRABLE SMALL. SUBURBAN
COUNTRY RESiDENCE.
In execution OF Il certain deed OF
trust, dated September 20. 1921. and
recorded in the clerks Office OF the
Circuit Court OF the County Of Hen
rico. in deed book PISA, page G3. to
the undersigned trustees, default
having been made in the payment of
part OF the debt thereby secured.
ana being required so 10 do by the
beneficiary hereunder. we will sell.
AT public auction. ON the premises,
on
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Il. 1922,
AT 1890 O'Clock l.. NJ,
the following described real estate.
o-wit:
All that certain tract or parcel
OF iand LYME and being in the County
station, on the r., T. & T. Railroad.
containing two aud six-tcnths G-i0J
acres. together with all improve
ments thereon.
This six-rpom house with out
buildings will make "A comfortnDie
city and desiring suburban property
where they can have garden, fruit,
poultry. etc. and can be bought ON
extremely reasonable terms.
TERMS: Cash sufficient To pay all
costs of executing this trust. any
Of $4,000 each and interest on
$500 from September 20. 1921. to
date of sale. residue payabl. $500
per month aud interest from cate =, {
sale. TO be evidenced by negotiable
notes Of purchaser and TO be secured
crty. or all cash. at Option Of pur-
chaser.
JNO. ID. CHAPLIN.
TliOS. w. CLARK,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
IA Dominion T,as, Co. Trustee.

W.
virginia Food Products Corp'n. ct ais,
Having been directed by decree entered
m ihe above styled cause on June I5
1929. 10 inquire ana report:
what bonds ana by whom held ar.
outstanding secured by tho deed az
trust from tha Virginia Food Products
'pTpuruuun "a tn Oid Dominion Trust
company, trustee. Of December 81! 1918
III tho original bill! mentioned;
mat bonds and 10y whom held arr.
outstanding and secured under and by
she deed OF trust from the ElTg4u!a E'Cod
Products Corporation 10 TIA" Newport
Nuws Bank and trust COMPANY. q:
june 80. 1921. in tho amended ANA sup
elemental bill mentioned.
''What properties are subject To an.
Hens OF said deeds OF trust. respectively.
and what estate therein vested in the
trustees in said deeds.
THE liens upou the properties con.
vcycd hy and subject 10 the deeds OF
;rust aforesaid. their dIgnit.cs And
pT!oriiiss, ana by whom held"
A"d having been further directed to give
notice of The time ana place OF isk!ng
said account; by publication. which pub
licltiun shall he equivalent to personal
service OF notice on all parties in interest.
1il such persons ar" hereby notified that
} hay" hxed on TUESDAY. NOVEMBER
~ 1922. 81 10 o'clock y. NJ. in my Office
Room al2 Travellers Building. Richmond
Va IA tho time and place 10 proceed to
take said account.
Given under my hand this 24;h day OF
Ociobcr l?22.
PIiII. n. SHIELD
Comm ssiuncr In ChaEccry.