davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
Pony Express Speeds
Across West Kansas
En- Route to Denver

SALIVA, Kan. Sept. 1.-By The
Associated Press.)-Over the broad
reaches of gently rolling prairie in
western Kansas, a rider on horse
back is tonight squirting westward
on the second nights journey of the
revival of the pony express, which
started Friday morning at ST. Jo-
seph, Mo.
When dusk fell tonight, more
than half the distance across the
broad side of Kansas had been COW
cred by the riders, who have been
travelling in relays, as they did back
in the sixties when the pony express
was begun.
Late today the express" passed
through Wilson, Kan, nearly in the
middle of the state. At that time
the rider was far ahead of schedule,
despite heavy going between Topeka
and Manhattan, due to the rains.
The Kansas state line will be
crossed at Koronodo. whence the
express" will proceed to Denver.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
Fourth District A. & M.
To Install Hatchery

CARROLLTON, Ca. Sept. l.
Prof. l. S. Ingram, principal of the
Fourth District A. & M. school, has
completed all necessary, arrange
ments for installing a large hatch
cry, with a capacity for 10000
eggs.
Since Carroll county has develop
ed into the largest poultry raising
county in the state. this school has
felt the necessity of adding pou'
try husbandry to its course of
study. This large hatchery will ful
fill a double mission-that of teach
ing the students of this institution
the art of poultry raising and at the
same time saving the poultry rails
ers of the county thousands of dol
lars.
The success of this new enter
prise is assured. since there We're
more than 100000 day-old baby
chicks shipped into the county this
spring. ---..--
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
Veteran Cruiser Sails
On Probably Last Trip

GALVESTON, Tex. Sept. 1.-The
United States cruiser Galveston sail
ed at daybreak Friday for New York
on what may be her final lengthy
voyage From New York she will go
to Charleston. where the officers and
crew will transfer to the new cruiser
Tulsa, placing the Galveston out OF
commission. The Galveston is more
than twenty years old. .-.-...-.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
Bishop W. F. McMurray
Is Summoned to Court
On Disturbance Charge

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. IA sum-
mons for Bishop w. F. McMurray,
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
south, to appear in police court with
In the next fortnight to answer
peace disturbance charge, was is
sued today. The charge was prefer
red by the Rev. Charles D. Niece
hee, who alleged Bishop McMurray
attacked him for .champiQning the
cause of the Ku Klux Khan. Recent
~ Bishop McMurray ordered the
Rev. McGehee to refrain from de-
1ivering Ku KIux Khan sermons in
his church, after the record had an
nounced he would speak in favor of
the khan. Bishop McMufray was
said to be in Kansas City today en-
, route to st. Joseph, Mo-, where he
ss scheduled to preside at a church
conference. - ---,-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
Leaps to His Death
On Railroad Tracks

NEW YORK, Sept. Arthur
NcGraw, So, Friday leaped to
his death on the New York Central
railroad tracks from the top of the
stone entrance to the tunnel at
Par kavenue and 92d street, which
takes trains of that line into the
Grand Central Terminal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04

from suffering than you
have perhaps imagined.
An eminent physician
expert in this science.
has shown the way. 1t
was he who first pro-
duced the great remedy.
'eM o tn er's Friend. /"
Mrs. C. J. Hartman
Scranton, Pa, says:
with my first two
children l had a doctor
and a nurse, and then
they had to use instru--
xnents, but with my last
4,uo obi1drpn used
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
WEAK,RUND DOWN
And AIL|NG
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Brought Relief When
Other Medicines Failed
Winston-Salem, N. C. 81 was
weak and rundown and had trouble

with my side. l had
been taking med
icine for a long
time and nothing
seemed to do me
any good. M y
husband went to
the drug store and
he said to the
clerk, ! want the
best medicine you
have for women IS
troubles. He gave
him q io0ffln of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04

Mothers Friend and had only nurse; We
had no time to get doctor because wasns
very sick-only about ten or fifteen MN"
utes." Use Mothers Friend as our moth.
ers and grandmothers did Don't wait. start
today. and meanwhile write to Bradneld
Regulator Co., BA As, Atlanta, Ca, for
free Illustrated book containing information
every expectant mother should have. Moth
er's Friend" is sold by all drug stoyea-
cverywhere.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04

Here is q wonderful message to all
expectant mothers!

When the Little One arrives, you
can have that moment more free
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and it has helped me. In short
time / was able to do my homework,
and now am not only able to do every
bit of that and washing and ironing,
but help my husband at the store. p
Mrs. l.. K. MYERS, 1909 E. 14th St.,
Winston-Salem, N. G.
Feels New Life and Strength
Keene, N. H. 81 was weak and
rundown and had backache and all
sorts of troubles which women have.
I found great relief when taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound and also used Lydia E. Pink
hams Sanative Wash. | am able to
do my work and feel new life. and
strength from the Vegetable Com
pound. I" Mrs. A. f, HAMMOND. II
Carpenter Street, Keene, N. Ell.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Local Soloists to
: Appear i'm Concert
BY LEE SOMERs.

A ARRANGEMENTS have been
made for a concert under
the auspices OF the Wash
ington Choral Society. formerly
the National Community Chorus,
on Wednesday evening, January
II, at Mt. Vernon Methodist
Church.
Among those who appear on the
program are Charles Ferry, who
has come to Washington recently
from California. He is a composer
of note and an exceptionally fine
musician. He will render a group
Of piano solos. Miss Meta Craig,
soprano soloist at the Ingram Me-
mortal Church, will give two
groups OF solos. Miss Marian Lar
ner, cOntralto soloist at st. PauPs
English Lutheran Church, will also
sing, and Herman Fakler, baritone
soloist at the Church of the Coven-
ant and the Mt. Pleasant Congre-
gational Church, will assist in the
program. There will be several
other musicians of note on the pro-
gram. and the management Of the
Washington Choral Society feels
THAT this will be one Of the best
concerts given.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Thomas Will Sing
Here Next Friday

John CHARLES THOMAS. the
American baritone, win be
heard In recital at the NGtional
Eheater on Friday afternoon
at 1870 o'clock, under the local
management of #. Arthur Smith,
Inc.
On Friday afternoon Mr.. Thomas
will be heard in the following pro-
gram: Care Selve'' H1andeD,
''Spesso vibra per sue gioco" Scar
latti), 'P.ccola Maria (Bossi),
'vizione Venexianas .tBrpgil;
Trees CToursl. nocturne. Pearl
(Curfan): 'Pauper's Drive" Homer,
Sea Fever .(Densrnorel, La
mento" Duparo), Mutt d'Etoiles"
Debussy). La Priere du Soir"
(Moussorgsky). Requiem du
Occur" Pessardl, prologue from
tPagliacci'' Heoncavellol, Tally
Ho" Ueoni), Passing BY" our
cell, Sea Shells (EngeD. and
Danny Deever" Damroscf1).
Tickets for this concert are OBJ
tainable from T. Arthur Smith,
Inc, 1906 G>street.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Noted Organist to
Play Here Today

At the musical vespers at the
First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets northwest, at
4:45 this afternoon, DIR. Clarence
Eddy, whose name Is known
throughout the musicah world.
will render the entire program.
He is recognized as one of the
worlds greatest organists.
Following is the program DIR,
Eddy will give: Hymn Of Glory"
Yon; Ave Marie" Bossi; Para
phrase on The Last Hope" Cots
chalk-Saul: "Afterglow'' dedicated
to Clarence Eddy, Groton; Con
cert Variations in E Minor" (dedi.
Gated to Clarence Eddy. Bennett.
On Wednesday the second OF
the 1923 series of popular free
concerts will be given by Harry
Rowe Shelley, the composer-organ-
list of New York, and Miss Rhea
Massicotte, soprano, of New York.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Miss Wainwright
To Sing Tonight

n EATRICE WAINWRIGHT,
soprano, will feature the
tenth free community con-
cert, given under the auspices of
the Community Music Associa-
ton, at Central High Community
Center tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
Miss Wainwright has just re-
turned from New York, where
she gave a successful recital be-
fore the Brooklyn Institute of
Arts and Sciences. Tonight Miss
Wainwright will sing the Waltz
Song" from Gounod's Romeo
and Juliet" and MY Little
House," by Pearce. Helen Burk-
art will be at the piano.
Other feature numbers of to-
nights program will be repro
auctions Of the playing of the IA
nous pianists, Paderewsh and
Slivinski. Singing by the audience
will, as usual, have a large place
on the program. This will be
directed. by Robert Lawrence, as
sisted by the growing community
orchestra and Miss Burkart.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

1.ASIdlNGTONS gr cal es t
" local operate enterprise
will come to fruition
January %, when the Washing
ton Opera Company will present
Verbs .gofesyo s,ltl1 IN. 1851
notable oBsfg cast ever assem-
bHed51n washington.
Two performances will be given,
both at the PRESIDENT Theater,
one at $3.50 p. m. Monday, Jan.
uary %. and the second the fol-
lowing Friday afternoon.
The cast includes Joseph
Schwarz. a new arrival from
European stages. who is famed
as the worlds greatest Rigo .etto:
Nine Luella Mellius, young
American singer. who has had
notable success in the opera
houses Of Europe and on the con-
cert stage in this country; and
Louis Dornay. leading tenor Of
the EovaI French Opera in Liege
and The Hague.
Edouard Albion, general direc-
tor of the Washington Opera
Company, is in charge of the pro-
duction.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
ElkS Band to Give
First Program of
The Season Today
Waslling toniar1s Will
Hear Musical Or
ganizatiOn.
TlEIE fIrst wInter concert q the

TVEIE first winter concert 81 the
Ellss Band Of washington
Lodge, No. is. win be given
this afternoon at $50 o'clock
in the new President Theater.
The list of boxholders includes
persons prominent in social and
official life. The program Ii
varied one, and the soIoists are
among the best In this section sof
the country. A large audience
should be on hand to greet the
efforts of the EIks Band, which
Is rated as one Of the finest In
the country.
The soloists are Gertrude Lyons.
the lyric soprano who was guest
soIoist at the recent concert BY
sousa's Band: Herman RI Hoff
man vioIinist, and Arthur s. Wit
comb. cornetist and director Of
the Elks Band.
The following program win be
given:
Overture. .fFingal's Cave" tMen-
delssohnl; violin solo. 'Tambour-
Inc Chinoise. G1reisler); srite,
sFron the south, Z including 4
Legend from Ia Provence,
"Moorish Dance song and IN
the Tavern lSicodel; soprano
solo. .Charmont 0.seaua Dayid,.
with flute obIigato ~ AIfreds Pr
Gseli: idylI. Mil IN the Forest
EiIenbergl: cornet solo, Willow
Echoes, (Simon): descriptive num-
Der. x'Grand Military Tattoo
(Rogan), and the final march,,
.MiIitaire F'rancaiss" Saint
Saensl.
The list 81 the box hOldersr
follows:
Mai. Gen. John a. Lejeunsn
Mrs. Leieune and members Of
the generals staff. win occupy
the Presidential box: charles
Benter. director Of the b >.
Navy Band. ana Mr.. Benter;
william q. white. principal. Of
the Army Music school and Mrs.
white. william ]. Cain Of the
Army Music school. and Mrs. Cain;
John s. Martin. Army Music
school. and Mrs. Martin; delega-
ton from Jacob Jones Post win
occupy the two lower boxes which
win be draped with the national
colors.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Danish Pianist I'm
Recital Tomorrow

EMMANUAL WAD. will make
his bow to Washington audi
ence tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock at the club rooms, 1715
/ street northwest, under the
auspices of the International
Association of Art and Letters.
Maurice F. Eagan, president
of the association, will present
the artist.
In 1892 Mr.. Wad was called
by Director Mamerik to the Pea
body Conservatory. where he has
had continuously successful
career. HeI has exerted his in
fluence successfully in promot-
ing Scandinavian music. Tickets
are on sale at the office Of T.
Arthur Smith. Inc.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Chicago Company
will Offer Three
Operas i'm Capital
"Aida," "Tosca, !" and
''The Snow Maid
en-" ON List

~ oLLowING the announce
ment several days ago that
group of Washington
citizens had guaranteed the ap-
pearance in Washington for three
performances of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company, Mrs. Will
son-Greene announces today the
repertoire of the company's three
night engagement here. along
with the cast of singers who will
appear in each opera.
The three performances -.ill be
given under Mrs. wilson Greene's
management at Polls Theater on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. February 5. 6 and I.
performances beginning at 8
o'clock sharp The Monday even
ing performance win be a mag.
nificent production of Verdi's
Z famous opera. Aida" with
Puccfni's '"rosca" on Tuesday
evening and Rimsky-K orsakoff's
"sniegurotchka' Snow Maidenl
on Wednesday evening.
Rosa Raisa will sing the role
of Aida Monday night. The
King of Egypt will be played by
Edouard Cotreuil: while Amneris
will be sung by Syrena Van. Cor
don. Virgilio Lazzari will have
the part of Ramfis. the high
priest. while other parts win be
taken by Charles Marshall. Cesare
Formicki, Melvena Passmore, and
Lodovico OIiviero. The incidental
das- ces are by Anna Ludmila,
Amata Grasei. Franklin Crawford,
Jean D'Evelyn and corps de bal
let Giorgio Polacco will conduct
this performance. and the stage
director will be Joseph G. Engel
The performance will be in
Italian.
On Tuesday night, the second
performance, "Tosca," also in
italian. will present Mary Garden
in the title role, surrounded by
such famous singers as Giulio
Crimi, Giacomo Rimini, Desire
Defrere, Vittorio Trevisan, Ludo-
yico Oliviero, Sallustio Civai,
Kathryn Browne and Milo Luka.
Mr.. Polacco will also conduct this
performance, with the stage dfrec-
ton also in the hands Of Mr..
EngeI
The final performance on Wed
nesday evening, will be Rimsl<y-
Korsakoff,s celebrated Snow
Maiden" with Edith Mason in the
title role and with the additional
roles sung by Cyrena Van Gordon.
Irene Pavloska. Alice D'Her-
NANCY, Angelo Minghetti, Georges
5 BakIanoff, Edouard Cotreuil, De-
sire Defrere, Maria Claessens, Will
liam Beck, Milo Luka, Hazel
Eden, Lodovico Oliviero. and
Jose Mojico. The incidental
dances of the "Snow Maiden"
will be given by Anna LHdmila.
and Corps de Ballet. Richard
Hageman will conduct and Mr..
Engel will be stage director.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
EneScO Conductor
For Philadelphia
Orchestra Concert
StOkOwski Takes Mid
Winter Vacation
i'm Europe

T HE Philadelphia Orchestra,
with Georges Enesco as
guest conductor, will be
heard at the National Theater
on Tuesday afternoon at 4:3O
under the local management Of
I. Arthur Smith, Inc. In this
month Leopold Stokowski has his
annual midwinter vacation.
In former. years DR.. Stokowski
has spent his winter holiday in
resting and playing. This year,
at the invitation Of the musical
powers Of Paris and Rome, he is
going to Europe to conduct the
Pasdaloup Orchestra in Paris on
January IL and Is and the
orchestra of the Academia di
Santa Cecilia in Rome on Janu-
airy 81. During his absence. the
Philadelphia Orchestra will be in
the hands Of two OF the most ar
resting figures in the musical
world Of Paris, Georges Enesco
and Darius Milhaud. !,
AS composer, Enesco is by
no means unfamiliar to American
concertgoers, his uman-ian
Rhapsodies and symphony both
having had performances by the
Philadelphia Orchestra. In Eur
ope he has great fame as a solo
violinist and conductor as well,
ann it is in those capacities that
he will make his debut in Wash
ington on Tuesday afternoon.
The program for Tuesday will
be as follows: Rumanian Rhap-
sody No. 2 in D Major, Enesco;'
Concerto in D for violin and or
chestra, Brahms: and Symphony
"Pathetique." TschaikowslSy.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Choral Society
Work Resumed
THE WASHINGTON

u CHORAL SOCIETY will
resume rehearsals tomorrow
evening i'm the lecture room
Of the Northminster Presby-
terrain Church at 8 o'clock.
The chorus viii begin work
in preparation fer n concert to
be given on Wednesday,
March %. This concert will
consist Of a chorus for mixed
voices, male voices, women's
voices, and assisting solOists.
The chorus will also take up
rehearsing Mendelssohn's ora
toriO, Elijah" which win be
presented on Tuesday evening,
May s.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Kreisler Here BUT
Once This Season

FRITZ KREISLER, the great
violinist, will make his only
appearance in Washington this
season at Polls Theater Tues
day afternoon, January %, at 4:3O
o'clock, under the management of
Mrs. Wilson Greene.
A few remaining seats are now
on sale at Mrs. Wilson. Greene's
concert bureau in Droop's, Thir-
teenth and G streets.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Orat0riO Excerpts.

THE choir of Ingram Church,
Tenth and Massachusetts ave-
nue., Northeast, will render to-
night a musical service consist
ing of selections from the CRATIC
of Elijah" by Mendelssohn.
Soloists will be Meta Craig,
Flora Brylawski. Royden Dixon.
Charles T. Titman and Mrs.
Charles Beall. Mrs. Henry Hunt
Mckee is director and Robert
hickman, organist.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
New Soprano Will
Sing I'm Quartet

THE Mt. Pleasant M. Z. Church,
South, Sixteenth and Lamon
streets, Northwest, has engaged
Miss Gladys Price as a member
of it's double quartet Miss Price
was formerly soprano soloist at
Calvary Baptist Church, and is
a member of the faculty of the
Washington College of Music.
She will take up her duties with
Mt. Pleasant Church today.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
So1oists Announced
For Church Service

THE music at the afternoon
service today at the Church
of the Covenant beginning at
3:15, is under the direction of
Harvey Murray. organist of the
church. The soloisis will be Miss
Peter, soprano; Miss Raner, vio-
lin, and Mr.. Lorleberg. .violon-
cello.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
HemDe1 SOHOist at
Symphony Concert

.ERIEDA HEMPEL will be the
soloist at the New York Sym
phony Orchestra concert which
marks the return of London's IA
nous director, Albert Coates, as
the guest-conductOr, in the New
National Theater Tuesday after
noon. January 16.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Classical Program
At Warner Church

MINIS. WAYNE B. WHEELER,
soprano; Mrs. Raymond b.
Dickey, violinist, and Mrs. j.
Harry Cunningham, organist, will
give the following program at
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Kensington. this after
noon at $3.50:
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Siloti Plays Here
Soon at City Club

A LEXANDER SILoTI, the Rus
sian pianist, will be hard at
the City Club Thursday evening,
January IS. at $50 o'clock, under
the management Of Mrs. Wilson
Greene.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
By WILLIAM MOORE.

HWyE aside week in the year to be
known ttMusc Week. is rapidly spreading through
out the country according to advces received from
athe National Bureau for the Advancement of Music
So widespread has the interest become the bureau
reports that National Music Week. for 1924, and
every year thereafter, is indicated by to the
QUESTIONABLE sent out by the musical organization to
music week. committees in all parts of the country.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

UTH Ted shaW h ~ Washington ner aOeek
N much
onc N e.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

Mrs, QiclSey to Play.
MRS. RAYMOND B. DICKEY
will assist as violinist at the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church this morning. Her solo
numbers win be: Legende tBohm)
and Regrets Wieuxtemps-l
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
NATIONS CAPITAL is "
AMONG PIONEERS IN
= MUNICIPAL CUSTOM

National Bureau for Advancement of Music
Reports Movement is Sweeping Entire
Country-Tdea of National Music Week"
for 1924 is Advanced-Small Initial Ex=
pense is Attractive Feature of Observance.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Washington Opera
COTTpany's Project

WI. DISTINCTIONS greatest
" local operate enterprise
will come to fruition
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-25
Do Not Scare the Child

Children more than any other class
Of people have a right to happiness
AS they grow up they will have many
troubles Therefore, it is of great
Importance that older people see to il
that children are happy.
One Of the great hindrances of hap
piness is fear. There are many OBJ
jects of which children are naturally
afraid, and to encounter one Of these
is to he filed with terror. 1t is moth
ing short of criminal for adults will
fully to frighten children to force
obedience from them. Many times /
have heard mothers say, "NOw, don't
go up in the woods. The old black
man might get you" or "YOu'd better
not open that trunk. An old dog
might jump out at you," or you'd
better come here as l told you. Don't
you see that dog behind yOug"
cannot understand how a human
being can be so depraved as TO believe
that such treatment can make a child
obedient. All that II does is to take
a great deal out of little child's life.
A child to whom its elders talk of
imaginary terrors can never appre-
ciate the beauties and wonders of ma
ture. II will learn to think of the for
est as place inhabited by terrible
creatures: and of night as time when
monsters prowl.
A short while ago one of my neigh
bors was in my home for visit. She
saw my little three-year-old boy climb
ing the stairs. Thinking that l prob
ably did not want him to 20 upstairs,
said You had better not 90 up
stairs. There's u big old black bear
mp there" When | heard her say
that to my child / told him that 1t was
no true, and l explained to her that
| had never found it necessary to lie
to my children to make them obey me.
When | do not want them to go up
stairs | tell them my reasons for not
wanting them to go and If they dis
obey punish them, but never by put
ting fear into their souls. hideous fear
Of unreal things.-Mrs b. s., in The
Progressive Farmer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-25
Notice of Commissioners Sale of Real
Estate in Partition

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, by virtue Of and in pursu-
ance to the decretal order OF the
Chancery Court of Randolph County,
Arkansas, made and entered of record
in Chancery Court Record Number Ten
of the Chancery Court Records or
Randolph County, Arkansas. on the
26th day of April, 1923, same being
an adjourned day Of the regular
March. 1923, term of said court, in a
cause therein pending for partition OF
real estate. wherein Buretta Kitchener
and Amber Knots were plaintitts and
Earl Knots and Buel Knots were
defendants, will, as Special Commits
sioner in Chancery. by the said court
duly appointed to carry ont the terms
of said decree, on June 9th, 1923, be-
tween the hours for judicial sales, at
the South Door of the Court House,
in the Town of POcahOntas, Randolph
County. Arkansas. offer for sale to the
highest and best bidder on three
months time, the following described
real estate situated in Randolph
County, Arkansas, tO-wit -
The Northwest Quarter (NWH) Of
the Southwest Quarter (SWh) Of
Section Thirty 800 in Township.
Twenty (20) North, Range Two (2)
East, 40 acres.
Said sale will be made for the pur-
pose Of partitioning the above de-
scribed lands and dividing the pro-
ceeds of said sale between the above
mentioned parties as their interests
appear in said decree. And the pur-
chaser at said sale will be required
to give note with personal security to
be approved 10y the undersigned COM
missioner which said note shall bear
interest from the date of said sale
until paid at the rate Of six per cent
per annum.
Given under my hand as Special
Commissioner In Chancery on this the
9th day of May, 1923.
Ben +. Mays
Special Commissioner.
Pope & Bowers,
Solicitors for Plaintiffs 39-3t.