davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
Corliss Gable Bill Defeated.

(Ry Associated PreSs) -,
wASHYNtITON D. c.. June LINE
,Iorse today disposed of the Corliss ca
fIn Hill nv the same method + USED yes
1er6sy. It struck out the enacting clause
4 ON a vote of JIG to a, thus giving no op-
portunity to test the strength Oh .,e
Hal.ell substitute. which autnorlzea ute
President to contract with a Prira.e
company for the laying OF a caoie. nc
t,,.cakers were Messrs. Sha ckleford. MO-
INN m: Morrill,, Pa, and Tompkins,
chic, for the BILL and Messrs. Richara-
son. Ala: Newlands. NeT.; Louo, eai''
and ~. H., against the Dill
Mr.. richardson, of Alabama. referred
at some length to the possibilities IN
Tho development of wireless telegraphv
and argued that 1t would be u'l"lse' On
tho threshold of the development OF the
new system, for the government to eA-
mend s13.ooo,ooO or S20.00000O for a sub
marine cable: which might be valueless IN
. few wears It was better, he INSISTED,
10 allow a private company TO take what
o,.er r,s, was involved. Mr.. Richardson
= then read the contract under the roaos
act of 1866. which the Commercial "a
BILE Company agreed TO make Win .iie
Secretary of the Treasury cohnrh>us . ..e
safe of the cable in case of the necessity
10 the government, the control of the
cable bv the government in time or war
etc. He argued that these terms were IN
every way advantageous to the govern
lment.
Mr.. Richardson declared that as an
economic business proposition, the gov
eminent cable was unjustifable ana ne
ouoted from the Commerce Committee
report against a former bill of this kino
TO the effect that the government would
cost s150OO.oOo, and would chiefly benefit
sno foreigners and 100 American citzens.
He read a letter from John w. Mackey,
of the Commercial Company. guarantee
ing that the company would build an all
American cable and not touch upon for
Mr.. Adamson. of Georgia, made the
motion to strike out the enacting clause,
ITO prove that the Commercial Cable Com
many was proceeding with the work OF
constructing the cable it proposed to, Jay.
he read a cablegram from London dated
today and signed by G. E. Ward. vice
president, certifying that 1.O65 nautical
miles Of the cable to be laid between
San Francisco and Honolulu had been
completed, and that the work was pro
ceeding at the rate Of twenty-s!X miles
day. The cablegram said that
steamer would leave with the cable foI
San Francisco before August list
Mr.. Adamson said the bill was one OF
M Cannon's mad dogs. which should
have Its tall cut off just behind the
GA RS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12

the association; the Hon. A. A. Camp
DELL, Wytheville, Va, vice-pres. uent and
Prof. Henry Read McIlwaiue, Hampden
Sidney, secretary. TO deliver the annual
address before the next meeting of the
alumni in 1908 the Rev. William E. Cave
Paducah. Ky. senior medalist In Union
Society in 1876, was chosen, while the
I4on. Walter a. watson, holloway. Va
senior medalist in Phlanthropic Society
in 1857. was elected.
1t; is probable that an effort will be
made by the two literary societies to Sc
cure as their orator next session Profess
sor Woodrow Wilson, president-elect of
! Princeton University.
The german in the college gymnasium
last night was a very delightful affair.
The chaperons We're Mesdames N1agee, of
Clarksville. Va, and Tabb. of Hampden-
Sidney The leader, Mr.. George Blanton
Allen, Morganfield, Ky, danced with
| Miss Mary Templeton, Waynesboro. Va.
and the other couples were Miss Lee
Booth, Petersburg, Va. with Abney
Payne, Charleston, w. Va; Miss May
! Twitty Paulett, Farmville, Va, with Ro-
| bert Spots Gra-am, Tazewell, Va; Miss
| Matte Leigh Cunningham, F'armville,
Va, with Thomas Dupuy Gillian, Farm
| vile; Miss Robbie Blair Berkeley, Farm
vile, Va. with DR.. Agnew, Danville, Va;
| MISS MARY Zee, 1eleISDuIS,=V d.. Will y.
| G. Chapman. Farmville. Va; Miss Anna
belle Preston Lyle, Hampden-Sidney WIN
| Stuart Grattan Christian, Richmond. Va:
Miss Grace Taylor Lyle. l1ampden-Sid-
ney. with Lyttleton Edmunus HUBBARD,
/ Boiling, Va: Miss Julia Morton, Column
| bia, S. c., with Richard Field Bernard,
j Petersburg. Va; Miss Margaret zAIcKin-
! ney, sLynchburg Va, with Dr.. Charles
/ Crute, Farnnvile, Va; Miss Katherine
4 Verser,, Farmville, Va, with DR.. William
! ellis, Farmville; Miss Bessie Martin
1 F'armville, Va, with W--nam Elliott
\ Jones. San Marino, Va; Miss Daisy Egg
I gleston, Charlotte Courthouse, va, win
] Hugh McAlister, Covington, Va; Miss
| Kate Patton. Danville, Va, with Mason
Hill, Petersburg. Va; Miss Virginia
/ Ward Maitland. Fredericksburg, Va, wi.
| Twyman Williams, Woodstock. Va: Miss
/ Kate Newell Doggett, Fredericksburg
| Va, with Henry Rudy, Paducah, KY.
Miss Emily Thomas, Richmond, Va, with
/ Fuller Patton, Danville, Va; Miss Rose
| Watkins, South Boston, Va, with Fearr
| Patton. Danville, Va; Miss Boiling HUI
! bard. Boiling, Va, with Cabell Flournoy
/ Fitzgerald, Richmond, Va; Miss Susie
Scott Farmville, Va, with Prof. Samue
/ Edmunds Osbourne, Fredericksburg Col
/ lege; Messrs. Horace and Lyman Jones
Robert Henry, Richard Stokes. Louis
| Johnston, Joseph Irving, Lavillon Cole
| Edward Cabiniss, Henry Scott, James
/ Pasco. Collin Spotswood, Richard Price
Thomas Hooper Comfort Watkins, Ihos
+. Watkins, Hamilton WILCOX. Pau. Ed
/ m,,nds. Robert Brock, Watkins Reynolds
Boyd Stevenson and Luther Sheldon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
ARRESTED FOR TREASON
Col.Lynch. Pro-Boer Member of House
of Commons, thus Charged.

tBy Associated 5IIeeS-I
LONDON. June 1i.-Colonel Arthur
Lynch, who fought with the Beers in
South Africa, and. who in November
last, was elected to represent Galway IN
the House of Commons. was arrested TINS
r,orning on his arrival at New Haven.
from Dieppe, France. Colonel Lynch,
who was accompanied by his wife, was
brought to London and was afterwards
taken to the Bow Street Police Station
Subsequently Colonel Lynch was ar
raigned at the Bow Street Police Court
on a charge of high treason. and was
remanded until Saturday. June IA, after
formal evidence of his arrest had been
presented.
The prisoner, who was described on the
charge sheet as a .Jeurnalist'' sat in the
dock apparently unconcerned until the
ma gistrate asked him if he had anything
to say IN reply to the charge Then he
arose and replied almost inaudibly, NO,
sir He did not apply for bail and was
taken to the cells.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
VOTE on CANAL BILL
on THURSDAY night
Senate to Pass Upon Measure
and All Amendments.
coRlEss CABLE BILL KILLED
CoRLEss CABLE BILL KILLED
Enactlng Clause Stricken Out. Thus
Defeating Measure Without Vote
on Its Meri:s-Blow at Popular
Election of Senators.
FRY Associafnd presxA

tBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. u. c.. juno n-Just
before adjournment to-day the Senate
agreed to vote finally on the Nicaragua
Canal bill and all pending amendments
on Thursday. June 18th. the voting to
begin at 2 p. NJ.
Before the consideration OF the canal
question was resumed to-day the motion
OF Mr.. wellington. of Maryland, to dis
charge the Committee on Privileges and
Elections from the further consideration
of the resolution providing for the sub
mission of an amendment to the Consti-
tuition for the election of Senators by the
people. was debated by the vote Of q
to 30 after q. sharp debate.
During the discussion,Mr. Vest. OF Mis-
souri,, said he was anxious to have a
square issue on the question presented.
but he was opposed to The Lepew amend
ment and was opposed TO the resolution
as it came from the House. He haG
been a Democrat for more than fifty
wears. but he was not in favor of tn.
declarations in Democratic platforms. for
this reason. He denied the right u
any convention-State or national-to die
tate how he should vote on any question.
He was opposed to the pending resolution
because he believed that when the time
came for the people to be protected
against their own ignorance and lmoeclil-
ty it was 6 notice that popular govern
ynent was a failure. He inclined to the
belief that this was plan adopted by
adroit politicians to induce the people 70
believe that they were purcr than some
other people.
Mr.. Fairbanks, of Indiana. in care
fully considered speech favored 'ne con
struction of the Isthmian canal os .iie
Panana route. He had favored the Mic
ararua route. but an Investigation OF the
subject coupled with the dterrnlna ton
~ the Jsthmian commission had induced
t;ra m change his mind in favor OF the
panama. route He argued that 'n Ii1'
route not only would be cheaper IN ti,e
first instance. but cheaper IN opI, ra.
sentsd the intiu1ation that those who fav.
orad the Panama route were in the least
opposed to a canal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
AUCTION sALESTH1s DAY.
~~~~~~>~~>-~-~~-
BY C. L. &. II. L. Denoon.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
S21 Main Street
TRUSTEES SALE
TRUSTEES SALE
Neat TWo-Story Dwelling
No. III West Dnva1 St.
A Is per cent. Investment.

BY virtue Of deed of trust dated No.
vember 4, 1855, and recorded In D 3. l64
c. page 1S5, Richmond Chancery Court,
default having been made In the pay
ment Of certain note secured and being
required by the beneficiary so to do.
will SELL at public. auction. on the prem
80 THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1902.
at 6 o'clock p. NJ. the above property.
commencing 12711s feet east of Price Street.
thence fronting on Duyal Street 2o53s feet.
and back between irregular lines to the
lots In the rear.
The improvements consist of neat
Crane Dwelling, containing about six
rooms This Is except nalIy good rent
Ing property and will pay q big Income
on the Investment.
as to expenses Of sas
and "a note OF $500. with interest from
November 1885, balance. att and. e years.
c. sDENQON TruStsa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12

Lambert, Of Staunton; Miss Kate Wood,
Miss Lollie Noyglin and Miss Mary Moon,
of Lynchburg, who were tastefully and
becomingly gowned in white Swiss trim
med in ribbons and medallions and
carried white carnations. Each one of
the young lady attendants also wore q
short veil, which added much to the
beauty and appropriateness of the cos
tune. The maid of honor, Miss Mamie
Spencer, who was attired in an elegant
gown of white Swiss over taffeta
trimmed in point lace medallions and
carried white carnations. advanced up
the left aisle, while in the opposite aisle
was the bride on the arm OF her brother'
Aubrey Isbell.s The brides dress was a
charming creation of white crepe de;
chine over taffeta, trimmed in point lace.
The bridal veil was caught with orange
blossoms and a diamond brooch, the lat
ter gift from the groom. When near
the pulpit, the bride was Joined by the
groom, wro. with tlis best man. MT.
Urban Lambert, of Alexandra, had APP
preached from the pastors study
During the ceremony, which was per-
formed in most impressive manner by
the pastor. Rev R. H. Fleming, D. D..
the organist, Prof w. S. Adams, rem
dered softly and sweetly the selection.
20, Promise Me and as the bridal party
retired from the church in reverse order,
the bridal chorus from 'Lohengrln' was
played.
After the marriage the bride and
groom and their attendants and few
friends and relatives repaired to Hotel
Carroll, where a reception was held
lLater in the evening an elaborate and
elegant supper. which consisted of many
courses was served in the dining room.
In place of the customary brides cake,
the exquisite shower bouquet of sweet
peas, which the bride carried. was sep
arated by an ingenious arrangement, and
in three of the divisions were concealed
the needle, the money and the ring, the
drawing of which. of course, created
much 1nerriment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert left on an early
morning train for Greensboro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12

A celebrated Indiana Physician has dis
covered the most wonderful cure for
Syphilis or Blood Poison ever known. It
quickly cures all such indications as
mucous patches in the mouth sore throat,
copper colored spots. chancres. alterations
on the body, and in hundreds Of cases
where the hair and eyebrows had fallen
out and the whole skin was mass of
boils. pimples and ulcers. this wonderful
specific has completely changed the whole
physical health.
William McGrath. As Guilford ST., Buff
falo. N. Y, says: II am a we'll man to-
wreck. Several doctors had failed to cure
me of syphilis. I was rid of my sores
and my skin become smooth and natural
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
A FARMERS CLOSE CALL.
Dragged by Frightened Team-Ch'i'
dren's Day Exercises.
D,spatch to The Time

Especial Dispatch to The Times.}
CHATHAM, VA, June l1.-Mr. Alonza
Gaulding, of Pittsylvania county. living
very near this place, was at the depot,
having just finished loading his wagon
and had climbed on to start when his
horse became frightened, dashed away,
precipitating him to the ground between en-
the horse and wagon. He was dragged IN
this position several yards before the
horse could be stopped. When ne was .eX.
tricated, and upon examination, ms iisnl
ear was nearly severed from his head;
several wounds on his scalp and several
bruises on his body. He was taken to
the office of DR.. James S. Hale, Wnere
DIR. C. &Iamier Carter dressed his WOUNDS,
and when last seen was doing very nicely.
A very large crowd witnessed the chill
dren's exercises at the Baptist Church on
Monday night. Very elaborate decora-
tons had been made, mingled with the
cheerful and happy faces of the children,
presented a scene of beauty and lovell-
ness. A very enjoyable programme had ,d
Barr. assisted by Misses Sallie Covington
and Linda White. and was splendidly
executed in every number
Miss Helen Davis Wood. OF Baltimore,
IS visiting Mrs. S.. J. Turner.
| Misses Edna Hunt, of Stonewal1 Jack
son Institute; Henrietta Watkins, Of the
State Normal, Farmville. and Mr. Robert
home for the summer. .
Mr. Samuel J. Turner left to-day for a
visit of several days to relatives in the
Hill City.
| Misses Gertrude James and Irene Walden
are guests of Miss Sallie Covington.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Nora Lucille Shields to Mr.. Ben.
IsC. White on June 18th. at $50 p. NJ, in
| the Chatham Baptist Church.
THE Chatham Musical will meet with
! Mrs. w. I. Onerhey :on Thursday night.
Miss Grace Gibson. who has been teach
ling in the family Of W. Shpeherd. left
on Tuesday for her home in Rockbridge
county.
Miss Nora Wootten after spending sew
eral days with Mrs. w. t. Canda, left on
Tuesday for&her home in GAINESVILLE. Va
Miss Jamison. Of Martinsville Is the
guest of Mrs. Charles E.. Elnore, who Is
sufficiently improved to go driving this
week.
Mrs. James W. Callie is visiting relatives
! in the county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
ABEAUTIFUL WEDDING.
Miss Clara lsbell the Bride of Mr.. II
Fauntleroy Lambert.

fsnec,al DISPATCH to The fimes.)
1,YNCHBUKG, VA, June 1l.-One OF
the most beautiful and interesting We'd
d;nrs that has been seen in Lynchburs
for a long time took place this even
sne at 8 o'clock at Westminster Presby-
terian Church, the contracting parues
being Miss Cleora Isbell an attractive
Young lady of this city. and Mr.. h
Fauntleroy Lambert, of Staunton.
well-knoS,n and popular travelling rep
resentatiye of the American Iobacco
Company.
The auditorium had been specially ar
ranged for the occasion. and with us
elaborate decorations OF palms. ferns ana
flowers. 1t presented picturesque. ap-
and relatives of the young couple.
Promptly at the appointed hour the
notes of Mendelssohn's wedding march
gave notice OF the approach OF the brldai
party. Little Misses Alma PoindeAter,
Anne Kyle. Nancy Mcleod and AMBER
Bobbitt. who acted as cupids, entered IN
either aisle, and after removing the RIB
bons. continued to the chascel platform
amid the foliage.
The cupids were followed by the ush-
ers. Messrs. w. L. Bowman. w. N.
Wheeler and e. E. Lovelace, OF Inch
burg and David Traynham. OF South
Boston, who also advanced up the aisles
in single lille, three going up one aisle
and two up the other. and on reaching
the cnancel they crossed over and took
positions opposite each other and just
to one side OF the pulpit. The sroms-
men. Messrs- James B. Lambert. Of
staunton:. John g. Haythe. Of Lynch
burg: Dan II. Digger. OF Danville: Wal
ter 81. Holiday. Of Durham. and ]. W.
Parker, OF Lynchburg, were next to
enter. and, like the ushers. they took po-
sitions On either side OF tho chancel.
They were followed by the bridesmaids.
Nus Lawtnja c1tx q Bristol; Miss MasY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
Buds andFl0xaIs .. Home Life
PAINE'S CELE
COMPOU
MAKES AND KEEPS THE
CHILDREN WELL AND
STRONG.
Mothers Make It the Home Medi-
c;ra Eo, IL .;4+la. Onac.
Mothers Make It the Home Medi
cine For the Little Ones.

- ~ SAAS AAAhSANs >|AA~Ss
The children, God bless them, are the
buds and flowers Of our home. Without
their prattle and hearty laughter. our
homes would be desolate. They should
ever be carefully tended in childhood and
youth, II we expect them to ripen into
perfect men and women.
In the home and at school. the children
have their times of ill-health and suffer-
ing. We often note the pallid. and blood
less cheeks, heavy eyes, nervous move
ments and twitchings of limbs and
muscles. They complain of headache,
drowsiness, WEAKNESS. dyspepsia, and In.
digestion. All such symptoms and all
ments mean that the seeds of disease
will have fast and firm hold until
proper measures are taken to restore a
perfect condition of health.
Thousands OF wise anu prudent par
ents have made their children happy.
healthy, and vigorous by giving them ma
lures medicine, Paine's Celery Com
pound In many severe and complicated
cases. Paine's Celery Compound has re-.
stored health when the little ones were
given up by physicians.
If your dear ones are not as nearly.
strong and rugged as they should be in.
June, try the health giving virtues OF
Paine's Celery Compound. 1t makes and
keeps the children well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
AUCTION sAIElEuruRE DAYS.
BY N. w. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
That Exceedingly Valuable and Attrao
tive Business Property at the Southwest
Corner of Broad and First Streets, Occu-
pied by Mr.. Jos. w. Laube, by Auction.

will sell by public auction. on the
= e11t WEDNESDAY,. JUNE IS. 1902.
at O'Clock P. NJ. that unusually DESIR-
ABLE. extremely VALUABLE. and In
every respect CHOICE STORE PROP
ERTY above referred to. situated on the
most promising square in the city OF
Richmond and on its best corner. The
house is comparatively new. has a fine.
dry cellar and two stories above the
store. and is high pitched and thoroughly
twenty-six feet and runs back along the
west line of First Street and a line parallel
Herewith, $50 feet to a wide alley in the
rear.
situation. this property has hardly an
equal on this important thoroughfare.
where nearly all the retail trade has con-
centrated and where the best growth in
values and general desirability will con-.
tinue to be found as the city grows. as 1t
is now rapidly doing, both in population
and in manufacturing and commercial
Importance.
TERMS-One-third cash, and the ball
ance on long time: or all cash, at the OPP
ton of the purchaser. -
n. w. BOWIE. Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
WITH THE MOTHER-IN-LAW.
Chicago Judge Decides Husbands Right
to Have Her in House.
fBy Associated Ere

CHICAGO. Ill. June n r,,6Jridg ca Hpl-
bos DECIDED that a man has as much right
to keep eepiu mother-in-Iaw in his house as
he has to keep dog, and that wife
who objects to the presence OF tne ll1oilit
er of former wife has no just complaint
in law. ;oa ,,-,s
the defendant in the case. the fourth
Mrs Giese was suing. Among other rea-
sous Why she wanted separate mainten-
ance she said, was becaus Mr.. Giese in
sisted that she share her home with the
mother of two of his former wives. who
we're sisters. The case will be appealed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12

n ARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE on
LIVERY VALUABLE IMPROVED ANR
REAL ESTATE IN IHE
DAY, June u, 1902. SALE COMMENCES
PROMPTLY AT O'CLOCK p ~, At
THE VACANT LOT ON HULL STREET.
BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH
STREETS.
BY direction of Messrs. E. A. Saund-
res. Jr.. and w. Bailey SAUNDERS, sur 5.
Sons, we will expose for sale on the day.
and hour above mentioned, some OF the
most valuable real estate in the city
Hull Street. between Third and Fourth
Streets, and viii be sold in the order
named below until the sale Is cqm ,Ta aiee
tween Third and ourth Streets by 165 feet
Deep
Second. House and lot on Hull Street.
between Eighth and Ninth Streets, los
comfortable frame building thereon.
Third That valuable business stand.
No. 1857 Hull Street. known as kellar.s
Bakery now occupied ~ by nc M ~ Ihd tx
feet to an alley 20 feet wide.
Fourth. Those two handsome two-story
brick business stands. Nos. 1903 and l3u
Hull Street. between Thirteenth and Four
teenth Streets: lot fronts 81 feet s Inches
by 155 feet to an alley 20 feet wide. This
property Is now occupied by Peter Dom
aid. Jr., ESQ.,, and P. Bear, ESQ GEfs
valuable property is nicely located in the
centre Of the city and Is considered among
the best business stands in the city AND
paying good rentals.
Fifth. Two-story brick store. No. 13ll
Hull Street: lot fronts 81 feet by 155 feet
to an alley 20 feet wide. This Is a fine
business stand. and is now Occupied by
A. H. Simmons. ESQ. ,sss
| Sixth Frame buildings and lot. corner
Nineteenth and Hull Streets. now occu.
pied by the Chester Stove Works; lot
fronts 7S1s feet on Hull Street by TO feet
| deep.
| Turnpike. between Hull and Decatur
Streets: lot fronts : feet on the Pike by
about 1S2 feet deep.
Eighth. Frame house and lot on corner
Of Twenty-first and Everett Streets: lot
| fronts "a feet by about $50 feet deep:
In the above list of property Will be
| found some of the most valuable stores
and places of business In the city. Tins
property is now being rented to good
| paying tenants. and is a fine opportunity
| for the investor. Parties desiring to see
this property before day of sale will call
! on the auctioneers.
TERMS: One-fourth cash; balance a,
| six, twelve and eighteen months for notes
| s per cent interest added. secured by
| trust, deed or the purchaser can pay al
| cash If he so desires.
AUGUSTINE ROYAL & CO..
AuctioneerS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12

in two weeks, and after completing the
treatment there was not sore or pimpIie
on my body, and to-day am apsoluteis.
well"
Every railroad running into TT. Wayn.
brings scores of sufferers seeking TINS
new and marvellous cure, and to ena pie
truly marvellous work the doctor is &C
complaining, they will send free to ever:
sufferer a free trial package Of the rem
edy so that everyone can cure themselves
the only known treatment that cures this
most terrible of all diseases. Address the
State Medical Institute. 3542 Elektror
fate to write at once and the free tria!
package will be sent sealed in a plain
packa ge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-12
BY A. L. Adamsou.
Real Estate Auctioneer,
Manchester. Va.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
HOUSE AND LOT. NO. 1o7 E SIX
TENTH, MANCHESTER. VA

Pincham, recorded III the clerks office Of
the Hastings Court OF the city OF Man-
chester, In D. b. 10, page IS. default hay
ing been made in the payment OF the debt
secured thereby, and being directed so to
do by the Board Of Directors of the yfr-5
ginia Building and Loan Company, I VIII
sell at public auction on the premises as, on
at 5 o'clock p NJ. the above house and
lot. which fronts 45x11S feet on the west
side of Sixteenth Street between Decatur
comfortable dwelling. containing three or
four rooms: the lot Is a good one
TERMS-Cash sufficient to pay costs OF:
executing this trust. taxes. and to pay q.
balance OF $685. due on said debt: the
balance on such terms as Will be an-
nounced at the sale.