davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23

Mrs. John Jacob Astor, or, as sho Is
most falniliarly called, Mrs Jack Astor,
is the best all round sportswonlan other
in or out Of society's realm, says the
Philadelphia inquired sho fences, rides,
rows, shoots bQfls, plays tennis, bill
linrsls. swims. can manaeo d bicycle
with tho most skillfni ns we'll IS q
yacht, and lsor latest accomplishment is
golf From a child she has always been
particularly fond Of all outdoor sports.
Philadelphians remember well the pret-
ty, rosy fnccd Ava Willing. WHO in q
severe black habit her satiny hair
caught IN under her riding cap with o
black ribbon. galio7ed throTgh Fair
mount park every pleasant wialcr after
noon.
Last summer her feats in tho water
excited the envy Of many q t;mid belle
at Newport Sho is o most accomplished
and fearless swimmer and whom in the
water wears black silk tights under bor
skirt, because they give her Unrestricted
liberty Of Limb.
Another accomplishment which fow
women poaccs5 is hor olevcrncss with tho
cue Sho learned as a child, being IA
miliar with billiards almost from her
infancy. Today, Mrs. Aslor plays as
we'll If not better than any woman in
tEss country.
Perhaps thero is nothing this clever
little lady does sowell as shoot. A story
told Of Mrs. Asto5 in tho Adifandacks
by Ross Hayes. ono Of the guides, IS in-
teresting and shows that with nil her
sporting rest she Is still woman, and
a very womanly woman at that. She
aud her husband with a party were
hunting several years ago below Sara
nae. They had followed the trail Of q
wounded doer. which had escaped. Fl
nally, after tracing Il for an hour, Il was
cornered A sho5 Ia the throat ended the
stag's misory. A Il fell its eyes seemed
70 fall hesecchinsly On Mrs Autog. A.
the anxiOnz doEs Gew at its lhroat she
baFss late tssfs and he9ged lhae enc
dogl he called or Up 20 thps moment
ahc haa been e. much e 3 aroEisnan
na any 81 thcn1. h'ut che sisht ef misory
aroused al Of her Wolhanly feeling.
iu hunfing costume Of brown 4eivot,
with bucksiin ieggines alpine hat. game
hE end q gun over her SHOULDER, ALFs
Aslor could not look better 10 the most
eAquiaite importation from Paris.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23


ne ehief charAoierlulios a lon'u
present charming show are O. i,o
eglelY. a. designs. coIorin11 1n4 sn1.
ta9 haaa. eIHdinn - al aI1a-
ilea ehoioo af noteL eailod 90 aI
rccaiiaFitv q kea farm o.
s.'sesiF sstess ssssssss zz4 80 So
9i11ls ,a elCl1 : - tE~14 :
O. a. NrGer1g, 60 .a a Nlfa
noW gg efila Ft & gc1
osoice eaI iEtigi fes' g --.-sI..iI|'- -
esesg4l zee aEn1 44l1 1an ~ ~
shown - tila fattiaF aooa ol e.a
Eze $50 E ana az -
aEain Eaakina very esnie.eta1,a
foE favor, aud lt s. io b holao lla 81
win again ruesl i,' lcs fate C'.
CIV lN AuNlN-I - F"0E =
ceiving especial al,ruf'e1. and g1
and garuiiurea. iowoh ana iocce arI
prIalo 20 their oaa tagtioaIns tia,e an
place epceaf. the 1niIIe orle in fl-
feet aocuFd bo9h with shs heaF. ~ ~
c1sion end ifH wesEeF's sasseesalaea -
iIio. ll is aiso perfect o. small tstIls.
from The crown q ths Wczlors ho1l
70 tho tip oi hef dainty shoa>
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23
An AbIs woman.

Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer, Is TO
be member Of tho Now York school
board. by appointments Of the mayor.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, has boon conspio-
uons opponent Of equal rights for WON
en bat, like some Of our most pronii-
nont Massachusetts, 'rcmonstrmts. she
has no objection to holding public office
herself. She is an nble woman and viii
be an acquisition to tho school board.
Her experiences as a member Of 1t may
convert her TO woman suffrage Won
ans Journal.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23

Workha begun on tho Woman q build.
ing to bo erected in New York The
house, which IS to be for the exclusive
use Of women, will be ycry handsome
and fitted up with every luxury Ia the
basement, baths, hair dressing rooms
maHdcuro shops, otc., are 20 be located
Club, reading and assembly rooms, as
VOL as library, Offices and restaurant,
win oscupy The first hoor. The upper
floors arc to be divided into apartments,
single rooms and suits The building
viii cost 500. 600.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23

Among tho women just elected az
county school commissioners in Michi.
gan are Julia A. Ingks, Sterling. Arenac
county; Einma Sherman. Newbnry
Lrco county; Flora Beadloy, Hastinga,
Barry county; Mrs d. e. W. Hall,
Manistcc, Msnisteo county; Mary No.
Kenzie, Ludingion, Mason county; Ne
linda l. Mills, Midland. Midland coun.
ty; Cora n Goodonow, Borlin, Ottawa
county.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23

MOTHER pRlNDLE Will HELP THE
WOMEN Of loNDoN

nIta john Jacob Asior -slfa. Cleveland
and ninth -'rhs zen wonsna club-rhs
ameriean Girl Princess Helene--A safi-
ner rnrior what $40 WIN 10.
Lady Henry Soncrr0i has decided TO
establish ia London woman'e ronouo
home similar to ihe Flmcncs Night
lniriiop Ga Blcocsor stfoet. and Mn. "A.
4 Prlndlo. better known as Moiher
nr'nale. snelrnn ~ the riosenoe nla-
sInn. win snil fnr Enrl.r,d "a 1nne 5 =,
Lady Hdnsf'e apecIei ltvliaflcn
Whir Ae1q fl1nry Gnogrot wnn On 3
virIl hel1 IrsI year ere rIaIlcd tho Hio1.
rt n1lrn M mlesf "a n,tiho|ls
IA ha aed 8.1 ftla1Ie O.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23

the London Florence mission. VIII. h
win be opened during the week Of tho
International W. G. T. U. convention.
Mother Prindle is a far famed mis-
sionary worker. She has superintendcd
rescue work for women in Buffalo, Chi
cago, Brooslyn, Columbus and Now
York, and her naino is revered BY chou
sands Of outcast women.
Tho frat notable instance Of English
women calling on American women for
aid was when Princess Christian sought
tho personal assistance Of Mrs. Dunlap
Hopkins Of Now York IN starting a
school Of design for English women
similar 90 tho one which ldrs. Hopkins
had made Successful here.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23

Tho daughters Of Senator BEico havo
mapped ont a delightful pFogramme fOs
the summer that is more than hlrciy 60
Be followed BY numbers % their fFiendc
In Washington society Il % 3 Mcycla
tour of rural districts q Frnnca This
will BE- made IN company with qeile 4
largo party q fxic1ds. Whon lhey win
Join immediately uroa tilois ass,eai e
Paris, for which city ihsy win oaii J4iy 6.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23

Tho woman who was business mana-
ger Ct the women's edition Of tlIs ClOge-
land Plain Dealer showed such remas..
able business ability that sho has hcln
offered and accepted the position Of a.
vertisiug agent On q tis daily. With q
splendid salary. and q doing work 70.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23

Several Of tho departments Of the
leading mercantile houfcs ia New York
city employ woman buyers. Thoir dis.
crimination in regard to style and effect
makes them invaluable employees. Mrs.
Joannot, tho buyer Of notions and novel.
tics FOR a large Broadway firm, Is a oon.
noissour and expert in her chosen Voca.
tion.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23

ln Utah the nom constitution Of the
state viii bo suhmiitod 20 me voters 90
the November election. It's distinctive
features arc tho provision inhlblllna
poiyEnny and The clause granting iAs
right of suffrage to women
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23

81 vhito wicker easy chair. with hius
and white cushions. and four bia blu1
and white 1owogpofh. with tall plants.
complelod the furniture u ono oi tho
ncifiost lilllo outdoor rooms lmarina.
bic New York Tribune.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23

ATiss Minnfo 0oiFnda Kelly tas ben
appointed By Theodore Rooaeyolt e. aec
retary and sicnographeF at the pole.
headquarters On New York. She 6ll
the places Of two men employed endal
the old rcgime, receives q. 100 . yoa'
and saves tho city el, 200 annually.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23

Miss Nellie Temple q Vassar ETadu-
ate Of no class of 'ea, has recently been
cneacea in assisting Professor Ratnei 81
the University II Leipsic ia q re7ision
oi bis treatiEo ca tho United States,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23

Llnsotd OH is better than anything
elso for removing rusl from a siogep'pe
Rnh The pipe thoroughly with tbo OLE
q iililo goos sIont ways-aId bniId o
slow Gro until it Is dry.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23


by the authority Of the nationn
executive committee, the fourth
National Irrigation Congress is
hereby called % meet pa tne CITY
Of Albuquerque, NJ AZ. for the tour
days beginning September -,
1850.
1he present year is proving
% pe the most remefkabic IN ne
history ok Americen irrigation ~
mas seen aTonuerknl awakening Of
popular interest in tne cause
takonanont tno eeat resulting "a
ne tteeai .stao' q West Potcnliei
sosces ter .'ie petEaleot coePe,.t-
ing Nlsn tne Westefn people; tne
epoet'oent Q. Ven Considered irri-
sle4 A- tAs
fetloA g no'ailisffaiifs 4 l'e
~ nyS g tae'- tle eit'o. q
.he pressing nAtote o. me Proolom
~ .ne 1-par'l. EMS eA interior .no
NKsicaitere on@ef enoso Q,toetlon
nat,onai oeArtl q lk.ieat.on nee
neoi, rorn,esl nom o.1cinis in tst.-
ou9 departments e o. tle government.
Aneso apienolo evidences OF t'ie
triumphant progress oI tne irrlBFv
tlon cause demand large repre-.
sentative ana eAectlYe session o.
sne irrigation congress IN 1oyo.
q A.tenet reason LOT such ghtnef,
80 = ~. 80 ~ Sooc :,, '.s,e..s..'' -,
rste5 ,sra,';o,s e, = -, ~ tbs = osse,cbl;n.,
of another sess;on of this Io,lv an9
sbst "a ;a tinr ,,eceseorv 4 forn,,,
iste Lee ~ y 1lbnnnsrr',,e er',r4 az dsnon5s
which tho friends of IRRIGATION will
des;ra 4, ,,ole 'n,,on tia ,srest r,ol;t
;roi ,,arf;es of tbe n6t;on
H. ,-;etv ~ Az I,,ot,,r. ~ Aha
onorrtnn;tv nroo,rsr, of e~tro
or,i;norv vsrietv ;nfereat AMI ;n,-
norian.e viii ~ orrsoo-od and a
E ant;e;nated ebat tl;S session of
tbe co,,,lress viii he rooro w;1laiv
asee,1 9n5 inanonf;oi ron ~
nrov;ons ~ conve,,t;on ~ Salt T.sle
in 1eQI ~ T.oe Ar,golas IN Teo3
ami 81 Danver - 1904 The
fr;snsls - ;rr,,rsf;oo ,ron.r,oni be
TIo;ted gtafesIfor to7dov tbe
,novanent ~ national ~ III scone
ana ;nfercsfe sboniI mite ;1 6,
effort ~ obta;n = wortlv reanit y
Alhnnnarnre
~,
AA91S y AAfNhsANtAliON'
10 accordance ,s, WITH q resolution
ot tue hlrn Natlonal trrigation
Congress at DenSef' Colorado,
September 8, 1873, me Fourth na-
tIonal 4rr'gation Congress y lllDe
composed as Ioilo"s;
4 Al members oh the nationai
executive eomniit1ee:
q All members Of state ana ter
fl19fi9i lfrigallhg comt9lttee'
. rive delegates at large 70 DC
appointe.i ny thsif respectlye gov
efnors' los eaeil o. 'ne ioiio"ing
states ana territories; ARIZONA
Sailiorhia, COLORADO laaho' Ran,
sas; montana NeDfaska' Nor1h
Dako.a' 0Nianoma' Oregon' south
DaHo1a' is15' Texas O'ah' " ashing'on
ana wyoming
z 4hree Delegates at large TOT
each STATE ana territory not mere
totore enumerated, to be appoInt-
ed oy the governor OF sald states
and e. territories; Or IN the case Of
the L'lslrics Of Coiumoia' ~ the
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23

The Nonpflisan Womans Christian
Temperance union recently adopted D
RESOLUTION which pledges ils members 70
remove their hats az church and at ail
indoor speaking
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23

are entirely covered with linon. The
bluo donim onos, trimmed with white
braid. resembling tho blue and white
dolft which ia tho latest popular fnd ia
china, aro perhaps the prottiost, nl-
though tho rose or yellow duck arc love-
~ with certain oolorinRa
All white ones are also worry ELECTIVE,
trimmed with bluo and white braid and
tassola, also touched with blue, with
blue mills, The latter being covered with
One Bolton cloth. The whito linen braid
and lassols may bo made to match the
material by working In cotton of tbs
same color as tho oovering The sketch,
represents a tall table for q palm pot.
The low tea eibles may bo made after
tho samc dcaisll; tho legs may be either
rouud or square Old rose linen, white
linen braid, white buttons of Bolton
cloth.and adesign embroidered IN white
cotton On top are the materials used In
this table.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23

makina nhlaa
im couAeeg
kousm vhiu
10 ~ as
f0s mlo n ~
woman e.
changes ana
which mo -
pretty and dninlw
that q toeai3
tiun may bo wi.
come. Thag ere
Of various shapoa
and coiora and
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-07-23

%. N
f4 FIc1hfe Lodge. No. = ucoie eFel1
|efa 1afItof a. ~. n0aa, y. G.
I .NIfH' Hec
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-26

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE-BY
virtue OF deed OF trust dated the 2Sth day
or February, 1892. from Eleanor B. Bower and
husoand TO Alex. Neill and Rush U. Derr, TO
secure secure inc Middle States Loan. Building and
ConstIactton Company the payment OF Sl,aO
and default having occurred in the payments az
provided for IN said deed for more than sIx
months and at the request OF the beneficiary the
underslgned, as surviving trustee Crush U. Derr
HAVING Nv r dePa5 t%, this lfel will ON THURS.
O'CL LEX A. NJ, In fro 1t of the premises, pro.
coed to sell at public auction to the highest hid
DER All that certain parcel of land lying in the
city OF Roanoke, Va. and described as follows:
Beginning at point on the south side OF Salem
avenue l5o feet west OF Grove street, thence
south degrees west 500 feet to Rorer avenue
thence north 81 degrees west 80 feet to n point
thehce north degrees east 200 feet to Salem
avenue, thence souih 81 degrees east so feet to
IN dne place OF beginning, being lot No. section
10. +. Rorcr's map.
Bnt as to the following described part OF said
lang. VIZ, beginning at point on the south side
OF salem avenue $50 feet wcet of Salem avenue
thence south degrees west 100 feet to a point
tnence north 81 degrees west 80 feet TO q point
thence north degrees cast 100 feet to Salem ave.
nue. thence south 81 degrees east 80 feet TO place
OF beginning; the sale by myself ae trustee
aforesaid will be subject TO 8 deed OF trust from
said Eleanor B. Bower to j. W. Shields. Jr., and
l.. d; Cooke, trustees, to secure Old Dominion
$3.O00, which deed or trust Is dated the 2lth dey
OF November, 1880, and is or record in deed book
IS page 10. 'ooA
TERMS: Cash as to enough to paw costs OF sale
ana the debt due the said Middle States Losn.
-, bnelHink ana construction Company. amounting
the residue, II any, shall he payable in two equal
annual instruments from day OF sale.
49,. ALRNANDEk NELL,
10 VI Surviving Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-26
Woman Awheel,

Casual observers of the wheelwomcn
OF Central park and Riverside drive,
says New York paper, must have noted
that they show great variety of action,
rs the term is, where horses are concern
ed. Some move along as inconspicuous-
~ almost ms if they were walking, man
age their draperies with perfect grace
and seemliness and in all things con-
duct matters so that the male onlooker
finds naught to cavil at Others move
with evident labor, find their skirts a
burden and keep them i'll constant agi-
tation by the violent movement of knees
that seem to threaten the moon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-26

I COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
~ residence lots in the West End.-By virtne OF
ndecrec OF tho circuit court OF Roanoke CITY
va. entered at the January term, 1925, IN the
chancery cause OF +. L. Zabriekie vs. Frostburr
Neal Estate and Investment Company and ais
inc Undersigned special commissioners appointed
oy SAID decree, make sale OF the following prop.
erty AZ the front door OF the courthouse or Ron
noke City, Va, ON SATURDAY, THE 18TH
DAY OF JUNE, 1895, AT L. O'CLOCK, Nj
those certain lots or parcels OF land lying in the
city OF Roanoke, Va. and bounded and described
az follows, to-wit: Beginning ut the northeast
corner OF Chapman avenue and Is street thence
along the north eide or Chapman avenue south
~ degrees east $50 feet to point, thence north
~ degrees 30 minutes east 1877 feet to an alley,
thence with said alley north ~ degrees west $50
rect 10 Is street. thence with B street south 80
degrees west 1871 feet to the place OF beginning
IERniS.-Cash sufficient to pay the cost OF
suit and sac and the sum OF $563.42 with interest
from September27. 1880. subject to credit of 500
as or the 10th OF November, 1899; 300 40 OF the
18TH or April, 1898, and $50 IA of the 9TH October
le95 and also the sum OF &, 1854 IT, with Interest
from May, 18th, 1891; balance, II any In equal in
sthlments payable with interest In one and two
years from date OF sale and secured by n deed OF
trust on the property.
j. w. BOSWELL,
X. RANDOLPH HICKS
Special Commissioners.
Bond has been executed as required by the
decree in this cause. ~
lo-tus $. s. BROOKE, Clerk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-26
THE ROANOKE TIMES, SUNDAY, MAY 2s, 1895.

and that is thu only way in which her
signature is ever to DO found attached to
any bit of handwriting of her own.
These letters arc generally brief and to
the point. as i'll the nature of things it
would DO impossible for many lengthy
letters to be written by tho mistress Of
the White House, especially when, as
in the present case, there arc constant
demands made upon her time and
thoughts by two young children in adj
dition to the official duties necessarily
devolving upon the wife of the presi-
dent
The largest offer ever made to Mrs.
Cleveland for an article to be written
by her was after she had boon married
about year. One morning ut the break
fast table she opened letter from out
OF which fell check for $500. This was
from one of the leading magazines in the
United States, requesting that she ac-
'cept the same in payment for an article
desired from her pen. She returned tho
check with brief note.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-26

artists upon the English stage. For in
stance, people declare that Mrs. Camp
bell delights in admiration and in noto-
riety, loves being lionized and is never
so happy us when surrounded bya crowd
and sct in the midst of u hedge of star
ing round eyes. The exact contrary is
the fact Mrs. Campbell loves privacy
and retirement and is one of these who
will do anything for quiet hfe--when
she is off the stage
She can seldom be persuaded to go to
parties and simply abhors being follow
ed about, gazed ut and commented on.
Indeed her dislike of this sort of vulgar
ity ID so great that if she is among the
audience at theater she often waits in
her seat after the play is over until ev-
cry one has departed and then slips out
unobserved She is very domestic and
loves her home and her children.
Then she is an accomplished musician
and great reader, almost bookworm
if beautiful woman can ever be a
bookworm. In order to. crafty these
tastes she spends much of her time with
in doors, and this fact accounts for her
absence from many gatherings whereat
celebrities disport themselves. Mrs.
Campbell occasionally be met with
at the moro important private views or
Mt the concerts and small dinner parties
London Lady's Pictorial
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-26
Union BANK OF WIN
" CHESTER ys.
EVAN Grmmall NJ ole
In chancery.

IN THE HUSTlNGS COURT FOR THE cry
OF ROANOKE. TO Union Bank of W1nchester
Paintin, and to Evan Gemmeli Samuel Spencor
senior, samuel Spencer Junior, Archibald
spencer, DAVID Spencer, W. NJ. Wager, indivi-
ouaiy, and W. NJ. wager and j. b. Levy, late
partners trading as w. NJ. wager II Company;
John Spencer, Jannette Spencer Katherine r
spencer, Annie McD Spencer and Jcese Spencer.
defendants. "' epe".e'
TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to a decree I'm
IN the above styled cause of March 30 1Sa5 I
snail on Friday. the 3lst day OF May, ls!G, be-
tween the hours OF O'Clock a. m. aud q O'Clock
p. m at my office, In the Masonic Temple build
ing, rooms numbers two (2) and three (s) In the
city or Roanoke proceed TO inquire into and to
mentioned in said decree and thereby referred to
me as one OF the commissioners in chsnccry Of
lowing: "0 io'
/. What property lie owned by the defendants
ncreln, or any OF them subject to the lien of the
Union BANK OF Winchester, and whether any
property has been conveyed away by such do.
leheants which Is still subject to the lien of the
said Union Bank OF Winchester
= The licns existing against any such propertv
ana the respective prioritics of the same
.. ANY such other matter as may be deemed by
MIN (commissioner) pertinent, or may be re-
quireu oy any party at interest In this cause
and II from any cause said enquiries be not
begun on the day above named, or begun and not
completed. the same will be continued from day
10 day or time to time at the game place until al
Given under my hand NJ commissioner In
Shancery or the Hastings Court OF the city OF
Roanoke this the S0th day OF April 1895
A. BLAIR ANTRIM,
,,,.. Commissioners in Chancery.
WAITS, Roocrtson " Robertson, p. C. 80 I'd
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-26

TRUSTEES SALK-WHEREAS A CERTAIN
deed of trust was executed by James e.
Ghahln and Nora s. ChaHin. his wife, to George
QSr2), eighteen hundred and ninety.two. and re
corded In the clerks office OF the Hustines Cont
tol me ely or Roanoke. Va, August 80, 1899, in
ueeu DooR ~ page IT.. h secure the performances
oi certain conditions and payments specined in
CERTAIN CERTAIN bond executed by the. said James E.
payment OF 500 to the National Mutual Bnildine,
and Loan Association, OF New York, in
accordance with their articles OF asso.
Feet has resigned the said trust, and the Judge of
the Hastings Court for the city OF Roanoke. Wiz
ginia. at the April term, 1895, did appoint Junius
George j. Peet. trustee, after legal notice as nro
aed Dy statute, to hl the parties In interest and
whereas, default has been made In the payments
ana conditions mentioned in said bond M d deed
OF trust Tor more than three months, and attic hay
ing oeen required 30 to do by the beneficiary the
OF New ioIk, shall, by virtue of said deed. and
pursuant to the terms thereof, proceed to sell at
pn6lic auction, to the highest bidder, on JUNE
70 -, 1919. NJ IL O'Clock m, on the promises all
the property conveyed in said deed, with the i'm.
provements thereon, bounded and described as
follows to.wit:
BEGINNING at point on the north side OF Watts
s ssde lNinth avenue sonthwesD three hundred
},NU' Zee, east OF Park street, and running thence
1se 20 feet to point, thence in a northerIy
oiieetion ono hundred and thirty QsO) feet to an
a,iey thence IN an easterly direction with said
tlley twenty live (25) feet to point, thence In a
sontherly direction one hundred and thirty (i9o,
feet to the place OF beginning and known NJ The
eastern half OF lot number seventeen Q7) in sec
on thirteen Q3l OF the Lewis addition to the said
CITY OF Roanoke -0 s''u
TERM: Cash sufficient to pay all costs or ex .
ecuting this trust, Including commission to the
trustee, and to pay or said bond with arrearares
que thereon, amounting to seven hundred and
iorty one dollars and seventy.fvc cents as OF Nav
ls,, lS'2 and the balance. II any, in one and two
equal annual instalments, due in twelye and
dswehty,ionr months with interest thereon from
date, the purchaser executing negotiable notes
ior deferred payments and secured by deed OF
trust on the property sold.
o-ltds, JUNlUS McGEHER, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-26
Bicycle Lunchcops,

Bicycle teas and luncheons are the
latest novelties in fashionable entertain
ments. For such luncheon the table,
which should be round, represents a
wheel The edge should be bordered by
q band of ribbon, which is the tire From
the tire to the center of the table the
spokes of ribbon radiate to the center of
the wheel or table with tho covers laid
between. In the center of the table there
may be small safety wheel made of
wires covered with flowers. Now York
Post.