davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Subscription Warrants

sO0u eherEattcr
practicable will the stockholders speci
flying the number of shares for which entitled to sub.
scribe under this offer Separate will be issued for
fractions of shares.
pn.a n% The of subscription each $4,000 share
~yH~Ss~" of Preferred Stock is the sum Of One Hun
dred Dollars to be made the Office Company
Mo- III Broadway New York City York funds cash or
certified check the order OF the corporation as follows On
before December e. 1922 accompanying the substitution
half Of the thereof On April s 1929 the balance
thereof Interest will allowed on est paw
April 80, 1928.
Warrants must be returned the United Realty and
Improvement Company No. Ill Broadway York City NJ
by stockholders by whom assigned on or before
December &C. 1922 accompanied by rst payment Of thu
subscription price, and all returned with such
payment before said date shall be void value
IS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

n n % ri II g zen % % M
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

II. S. BLACK, Chairman Board of Directors.
r. G. BABBAGE, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
United States Really and Improvement Company
Ill Broadway New York
SPECIAL NOTICE TO sTocKHOL
mailed stockholders obhe
Office, No is Exchange Place. Jersey County.
Jersey, on ovember2
Purpose of Meeting

Purpose of Meeting To, To vote e, upon
to authorize
the right to subscribe
holders follows
Night to Subscribe M Each ssoehh9der Of record at
December 1922 will be entitled
teFed Stock to be issued in the proportion of share OF such
stock for each held by
shown by the books of the Company Warrants will be issued
to stockholders, stockholders
are given the privilege sell the right subscribe The stock
offered stockholders
directors 1t is very desirable and taken by
stockholders, the Company will avoid payment any
brokers' underwriting commission in with
issue The subscription privilege will expire close
OF business on December rs, 1922.
Purpose of Issue aa hs bsu5 @ Of
1924 and the balance for such of capital investments
directors may deem proper
Your directors do not issue the balance
Preferred Stock but hold
to in connection with the acquisition Of other property
II is the Of debenture
bonds los but purchase all may price
In Of interest the balance
Of the proceeds Of this Preferred Stock issue solely
for the cxtngumen maturity Of the entire balance
debentue bonds which be outstanding
1924.
Preferred Stock Position sn ynds. r. the proposed
provided for and there are
other maturing obligations except mortgages ON the
Companys productive estate which amount to
less than 4o of the 1870 Of which, reasonable
amortization payments financed for period Of years The
Preferred Stock will then be secured by of the Com,
which October 81 1922 or
than four times the of the Preferred
be issued subject only to Current Liabilities and portion
of the accumulated earnings reserved for Possible
Contingencies.
If the transaction is carried through contemplated the
Company will then have authorized Preferred the
Of $ooooooo and authorized Common Stock to the
Of S30ooo0oo of which there will outstanding Pre-
ferred Stock of $soso and Common Stock of OF
the balance Of the authorized Common will be
Stock
Fl. S. BLACK, Chat,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13


1877 Reading gen rs ....... SAN SIN 50
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Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19

Fred Davoll and W. C. Norris. Ar
engagements were in charge of Jay M
Shepard.
Brief Mention.
Superintendent of Streets Irwin NJ.
Ford had force OF men out Wednesday,
cleaning the ice and snow from Main
street.
The Clling-a-Ling Banje-Mandolin or
chestra, C. c. Helmold, director, gave
an entertainment at Stafford Springs on
Wednesday night,
The Teachers club is to be entertain
ed Tuesday evening, Jan. "a, at the
state normal school. The meeting is
open to all teachers in Windham and
all club members.
Several local residents who went to
Hartford Tuesday night to hear Erika
Morini, the young Russian viollnist.
were disappointed to learn that Miss
Morini is in a Boston hospital Ill with
pneumonia.
+ Elmer Norton has returned home at
atives in New Haven.
Mrs. Michael P. Cronin has returned
home, after visiting her brother-in-la
| and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paine,
| Of Springfield. Mass.
Mrs BENJAMIN Eisenberg and daugh
ter Ruth who have been visiting rela
tives in New York and Brooklyn have
returned to their home in this city.
| william Headly and Miss Lillian NJ
Regain, both OF Providence, were mar
ried in this city Tuesday at the Baptis
parsonage by Rev. Arthur D. 'Cafpen
ter.
| Walter Able Jr., of South Windhan
left Tuesday night for Philadelphia OF
a business trip.
The Windllam High school girls bas
ketball five continued to win Tuesday
adding the Woodstock Academy girls +
| their string Of victims. The score wa
| II to 7, The game was fast and at tn
| end of play the score stood seven al
During five minute extra period Mis-
Rose WEIGH dropped two pretty basket
from the center 'of the floor. winning 70
her team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
NORWICH BULLETIN
wIIlfmantlc Office
81 ChuEch street Telephone 1869

WhaA Is Going On Tonight.
ceweAstsck Lodge, No. is, I. o. O.
B. meets at No, SaT Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
SOUTH KILLINGLY

Waiter Murphy made business trip
to Boston recently.
Elmer Caffrey has returned from New
York
Mrs. Fred Shippee is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. John Potter, of Danieison.
Beatrice Coffey has been suffering from
a severe cold.
Coasting and skating parties are being
enjoyed by the young people. The snow
of Wednesday spoiled the skating, but
'coasting was never better, and the
youngsters are making the most of it,
|, e. J. Hall was in East Killinsly Sat.
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips and Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Phillips were in Eas
Killingly Sunday to attend the funeral o.
Marvin Chase. Mr.. Chase was a residen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
BOLTON NOTCH

C. Werley Hale. from Boston. was a
recent visitor at the home of hsr aunt,
Mrs. Mary Brownell.
Mrs Hart and daughter Virginia have
returned to their home in Newington.
Mr.. Blake from Hartford was wish
tor over Sunday at Loren Names.
DIR. D. C. More, from Manchester, was
at the school Monday and examined the
children, as another case of scarlet few
er has DEVELOPED in town. He found the
school room and pupils ail right SO far.
Ellory Strong from Manchester was
a caller in town Friday.
Mrs. A. n Skinner. who has been Wis
iting her father in Staffordville, returned
home Saturday.
A. N SINNERS oldest daughter. Lau-
ra, became I'll with scarlet fever Satur-
day.
Mrs. Maud Woodward was IN Will
mantle and Hartford Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
ROCKVILLE

Rev. Alva l. Davis Of Ashaway spoke
in the Seventh Day Baptist church here
Saturday morning. He was accompanied
by Deacon Robert L. Coon, who also gave
a talk.
Rev. Paul S. Burdick, pastor of the S.
D. 3. church here. preached in the Paw
catuck Seventh Day Baptist church in
Westerly Saturday last.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Jordan is reported ill with diphtheria.
Mrs. Phebe Kenyon. widow of Benja-
min Kenyon, reached her 9oth birthday
Friday, Jan 10. she is unable to walk
around very much because of lameness.
and her sight is getting poor, but her
mind is clear and her memory good. she
being able to tell of events that happened
many year, ago. She received many re-
membranes, including cards and money
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
COLCHESTER

Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 81. K.
of P, held a very busy meeting in Pytl-
ian hail Tuesday evening. The rank of
page was conferred on seven candidates
and the rank OF eSQuires on two. Ten
new applications for membership were
received and one by card. After the
work of the evening a fine lunch was
served. The Agony quartette gave sew
eral pleasing selections. The lodge Is
having the largest boom in its history
Jan Il, 1921, the total membership swas
48; yet to date the membership has in
creased to "a and several more arpli-
cations are to be handed in at next
meeting The goal set was 100 before
the anniversary aad now the members
say $50. The uniform rank is now an
assured fact as the required number of
charter members has been reached.
The Colchester Chamber of Commercs
will hold public meeting in grange
hall this Thursday evening to which
| have been, invited representatives from
neighboring towns affected by the taking
| off of trains on the Branch road. The
speakers will be President A. T. Van
Cleve, S. P. Willard, Rev. W. o. Berck-
| man and Frederick o. Brown. At the
meeting a drive for new members for
the chamber will be started and 1t is eX-
bled. Without the railroad Colchester
will be dead and it is unjust that beau
| tiful ard f1ourSshing town should be de-
| 2rived of rail service. 1t is expected
| that the people of the town will turn
out and help to keep the service as it is
! and thus preserve the iourishing con-
| difion now enjoyed.
| Frederick B. Ames, Byron AInes, VIII
| liam Marshall, Howard A. Rix Jr., anG
| Harry B. Haynes Of Salem were in this
town Tuesday evening attending the K
| Of P. meeting.
A Lazinsk has IL men at work il
Tin Top hall, making the hall one of tht
| prettiest in this section. The ceiling:
and side walls are being decorated
| Wainscoting the sidewalks is In progress
| New floors are being built and 40 nev
| electric lights being installed.
| James F. Purcell motored to Norwicl
| Tuesday.
Attorney George Cutter Of Hartforr
was the guest of his parents on Lebanon
avenue Tuesday.
r. S. Lund. supervisor OF agriculture
was visiting the schooIS in the FRS
district Tuesday
George Moore of Salem was here O
Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19

OsusueaAng Of the superior court ses-
Hfmn m this city "Wednesday WEES delay
"a aGEtn9 to the late arrival Of the Bos-
sAK expxsess on which States Attorney
Cizaa7es E. Searls, Clerk Edgar NJ.
fYnzEnsr, and a Number of jurors were
EB1ssneers. The train arrived at 12.5f
oGonuek and court was opened at 1 o.
irtsek by Juage John w. Banks. The
aMy uspoEoed present,
FhM FIRST witness called was Cora ke-
raart. married, a sister of Miss st.
iNsrA She testified that she lived In
'Vrsureean and told of her sister being
II main and Of eating on doctor to hno
put what was the matter with her.
Joseph ST. Rock, brother of the girl,
said ne lived In Wauregan in separate
tenement. He told of scouting the med
Gczne and pills ami later turning them
ssyer 10 OficeT William E. Jackson
Eu0ss-ezamiued lss said he wrapped the
snedacans In a paper He did not know
szhzt was in the sealed envelope.
Yvonne st. Rock, recalled, said that
no other doctor had performed an oper-
aoaen on her from che time she went to
tDr. HiAberd until July 10, when the
csaiid was born.
DR.. John Weldon of this city, called
10 testify stated that he had practiced
medicine for 40 years. Attorney Searls
asazed questions regarding the woman's
condition and read extracts from heI
Testimony. The answers were objected
10 by the defense, hut were allowed
Following a short recess. DR.. Weldon
was recalled to the stand by the de-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19

of East Kiliingfy for many years, but
more recently has made his home in
Providence.
Thomas H. B. Morse is recovering from
an injury to his head received while
chopping wood
Albert Phillips spent a day in Provi-
dence recently.
Mr.. Sault is getting ready TO begin
farming operations on the property re-
Gently purchased from John Youngblood.
He has bought a flock of hens, a COW and
horse.
A one-pipe heater has been installed
| in the local church.
E. F. Brown spent Sunday with friends
| in DaniefSon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
ANDOvER

A party was given by the c. e society
Saturday evening in honor Of c. L
Backus' birSaday. at the town hall. ;
large number were present and tina
event wa senioyed by all. Cake and Zee
cream were served
Rev. Mr.. GooGselrs wife is Ill at her
home.
Mrs. c. L. Faulkner was in Hartford
Monday.
L. i. Whitcorb moved his sawmil.
Tuesday from the Frink lot, which he
has been cutting, to a lot near E. A.
! Standish's place.
A grange meeting was bsld Monday
| evening.
There is to be dance Saturday eve
ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
STAEFORDYILLE

Mrs. Rose Silk visited her daughter
and other relatives in Chicopee Falls,
Mass, a few days recently.
Miss Helen Hulett, of Springfield.
Mass. was the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. O. 4. Hulett, over Sunday.
Misses Bertha and Irene Belcher OF
Hartford visited local relatives over
Sunday.
The Epworth League topic for Sunday
evening next in the Methodist church
will he Methodist Directed Christian Ed
ucation. The leader will be Mrs. Vor
Deck.
Mrs Albert Skinner with her little
son, Of Bolton, visited her parents al
the parsonage last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
SEEK FRIENDS In HOUR OF NEED

IN the hour Of need We quickly seek
pur Vest friends" writes Charles Schridd
Ward de Wet, s57 TAD Ave, Oakland,
Cal "Our little boy and girl had a severe,
dry. rasDing cough without phlegm, q
cough that choles and Pushes the face Of
the sufferers like unto commissions. Fo-
Ieys Honey and Tar WIS . wonderful
emergency remedy" Cases like this give
Foley's Honey and Tar its reputation as
the best remedy for coughs and colds.
Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19

also birthday cake and Ice cream, ID
which her callers We're treated
Eighteen Of the young people from
this vicinity attended :he rally Of the
South County Central Christian En-
deavor union at Carolina Saturday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs Emory c. Kenyon were
recent callers at Woodville
H. A. Saunders was in Hope Valie5
Monday on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19
NORTH LYME

Mr.. and Mrs. n. S. Strong were in
New London and Mantle Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Cone Of Lyme were
visitors at C. F. Jewett's Sunday.
Erwin Rogers and family visited at
Leslie Rogers in Lyme Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19

Matchmaker declare that a watch
keeps better time e It IS wound IN tho
morning instead of al night because the
spring is taut throughout the day when
it. Is subject 10 the most vibration.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19

Kayenta in the Arizona desert has the
distinction Of being farther from rail-
road station than any other place in the
country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-19

WHEN Y0U WANT to put your bus,.
ness oetore the public, there is no rledj-
Nm better than through the adVertlsinp
columns OF The Bulletin
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-04
Chilean Volcanic Disturbances.
I TABLETS OR LIQUID
MAAlAAAAAASNsAG

The eruptions in Chile last Decem-
Der were attributed to the volcanoes
of Caulle and Rinehua. They were
accompanied by violent earthquakes
and it was stated that deep ~crevices
had formed in the mountain sides,
from which steam was pouring.
Enormous damage was caused to
grazing lands on the Argentine side
OF the frontier, which for 30 leagues
was covered with cinders and volcanic
ashes from the erupting peaks, which
swept across Argentina, obscuring the
sun. Ashes were reported to have
fallen all the way across to the At
lantic ocean.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-04
Mixed Drinks.

He had made several vain attempts
to swallow the mixture; but, somehow
or other, he could not get 1t down
When at last he did manage to catch
the waitress eye he called to her and
said:
There's something funny about this
coffee. 1t tastes like cocoa"
The waitress slipped 1t, made a wry
face, and slipped it again, to make sure.
I'm sorry" she said. "Ive given
you tea ."-Tit-Bits.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-04
Sporting Mans Virtues.

To brag little, to show well, to crow
gently If in luck-to pay up, 10 OWL
up, and to shut up, If beaten are the
virtues Of a sporting man.-Oliver
Wendell Holmes,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-04

Yet most women prefer to become
wives rather than angels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-04


most Southern houses having hall
from front to rear and rooms open
ing from it on either side. 1t is said
that at one time there was at the
north end of the dwelling an extern
sive wing containing several addi-
tional bedrooms, and that the many
demands made upon the hospitality
of the establishment in accordance
with the customs of the period be-
came so burdensome to the owner
that he demolished the wing. He
should not on this account, be
charged with any unusual selfish
ness of character, as this sentiment
is not infrequently encountered in
the traditions of other families
whose houses were famous as rem,
devious in the early coaching DAYS.
If the visitor to Marmion has
gained from its exterior the i'm
preston that it possesses no partic>
ular features Of architectural inter
est, he receives a thrill of surprise
and pleasure Immediately upon
crossing the threshold. The ample
proportions of the hall speak nos
liable welcome, and the architectu,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-04

'ly, for, though but eighteen miles
from Fredericksburg, it is hidden
away in remote and secluded dig
nifty, amid its surrounding forest, III
a sparsely populated section of King
George county and unless one knew
of the treasures it contains one
would be tempted to pass it by with
slight consideration.
The building is a frame structure
and its exterior SHOWS something
of its battle with TIE elements
thru almost two and a half centu-
ries. The original beaded white
pine weather boarding, which was
one inch thick, has been replaced
in some places by more modern
clapboards. The building is simple
in design, and the exterior has no
distinctive architectural character
other than the symmetery which
was usual in the houses of the per
iod, but the construction was sub
stantial and good. The heavy, soSd
shutters at all windows suggest
possible precautions against the In
dams of earlier days.
The plan is the typical one of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-04

Z 80 - -. y = > ! 80. 10 - 30
Harding, making an administrative
criticism rather shar one against
the system. ss h
Realizing the fight being waged
.againstship, and having some Ink
ting Of ,3he developments to take
place 10 the senate when the APP
pointment comes up, Governor
Harding has Of late begun to strike
back, and is exected TO have some
Interesting things, to say when the
subSectis approached fully by the
senate. q
Meanwhile the question Of whom
President Harding will name as the
REPRESENTATIVE Of the farm group on
the Federal Reserve Board still re-
| mains in doubt. In the amendment
to the Federal Reserve AcS, recently
passed and signed by the chief exc
eutiye, provision was made for such
representation, the membership of
the board being increased one mem
Der to take care of the situation.
Although all of this transpired some
months ago. no indication has come
from the White House as to the per
l.sone to be Named. President Hard
ing is said to be carefully examining
the field Of prospects to discover
some person II possible who while
an agriculturist at the same time
has been identified with the banking
business to: the extent that his servi,
ees would be valuable } on the board.
1t is probable that some 1nnoun-
cement will be Forthcoming when a
relaxation in the strike situation
comes about. the President being too
wen engaged at present. to give the
subject his full, consideration.
! -lsii4 : u ~ N :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-04
CONCERNING {: 4 G ;. a.. Z.
..'.'' =. = :. - NAR| h.
Interesting Article Repro
duced in View of MAR
III. mion Week" a3-it


In view of "Marmion Week to
be held through the week, beginning
August 7th; at asMarmion," in King
George, through the courtesy OF
Miss Lucy Lewis, for benefit OF
! the Kenmore Fund, the following
descriptive article, written by Mr.. f.
C. Baldwin, giving the history of
thu fine, old estate, and published in
The Free Lance and The Daily in
March, 1916, is reproduced and will
! be read with interest.
1t Is strange that among the
many authoritative volumes that
have been written about the historic
homes Of Virginia. ani firSs 10 ac-
count of Martfifon, Which, BY reason
of its share in the traditions of the
famous Fitzhugh and Lewis fami-
lies, as well as its own unique and
distinctive ipteRest, merits a mos
particular attention. 1t is perhaps
equally remarkable that Marmion
should have escaped the iwantQn fire
brand of the Indian, for, at The time
it was built, it was at the outskirts
of the civilization of the colonies
and its situation was in the. very
! hearftof the frsgj91 of the Indian
Ndepfedations andT hiassacres which
were partly, the cause of Bacon's
rebellion. '--'-''--. ''-' '-'--
Tradition and the surrounding
circumstances would Indicate; that
bMarmion was built in 1874, by VIII
Efam sFitzhhSh, whose will was pro-
bated in Stafford county in POI,
and who devised the estate to his
SON, Thomas. From. the latter it
passed to one Hall and from him was
purchased by Geo Lewis "a nephew
of George Washington and son of
Coz Fielding and Elizabeth Wash
ington Lewis. The estate has re-
manned in the Lewis family to the
present date.
h. George Lewis, was a captain in
-Bayior's regiment and commanded
Gen, Washington's life guard 1t
was in his arms that Gen, Hugh
Mercer expired on the battlefield of
Princeton. Geo. Lewis retired to
Marmion few years after the Rev
olution and died there in 1921. His
younger brother, Robert, was priv
ate seeretaryto Washington during
part of his presidential term. The
Lewis family is one of those which
largely created historic Virginia and
the present owners of Marmion are
the direct descendants of the I'm
migrant" Gen. Robert Lewis, who,
hi 1850 received q grant of 1888
eres and who built the original FAM
ly seat. Warner Hall which was de-
Byrd Lewis the spreseht owner Of
Cleye Manor, was born at Marmion,
Marmion's existence is apparently
mot we'll known today, except local
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-04

- .si- .E,t., -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-04
EAGLES NOTICE

r A. called meeting of Alva Aerie
MOI 81 Ftaternal Order of Eagles,
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Blks' Hall for the purpose of
taking action on the death of her
brother, A E. Gray. BY order of
the president.
1S4-1c. J. H. West, Secretary,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-04
KNlCHTH00D FLOWERS AGAIN

Sir Joseph Dpyeen, perhaps the
worlds most famous copnoisseur
in art, has recently visited New
York, where he attended the PR
vate exhibition of a movie prQduc-
ton entitled "When Knighthood
Was in Flower" founded upon
the romance of ehe same name.
He cables back from London that
the production is marvellous
piece of artistry. That it is his
torically accurate in every detail
and amazing in the sumptuousness
of its settings. Hampton Court,
famous in history, is the back
ground and depicted with extra
ordinary fidelity. Real Gothic
tapestries are used, and ancient
suits of arlnor art treasures OF the
times, employed for the stage eff
fects. Also, he continues, the cos
tunes are things of rare beauty.
He mentions the old, staiped7glass
windows, the historic terrace and
landscape, and the entire mise en-
scene as faithful reproductions OF
the minutest detail.