davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-09
WIFE FOR&|V[S AND
MAKA| IS 1T OFF
Police Court Grinds
Usual Grist This
Morning

II Nohokuahiwi Wainee were not
possessed Of that spirit Of forgiveness
and forbearance that Is the distinguish
ing characteristic of womankind Of all
races and colors, Makai wainec might
not have got of so easily this morning
when he appeared In Judge Whitney's
court charged with assault and battery
on his wife and with malicious injury.
Makai seems to think that the proper
way to control a woman Is to beat her.
Also. he vents his displeasure when
things 20 wrong or his liver gets out
Of order by smashing the furniture.
Nohokuahiwi might stand a beating
once In while. But when Makai
started In TO break things. and smash.
cd up two OF her tables, IL was too
much. Bruises will get well. but time
does not heal cracked table legs.
Therefore the wife appeared at the
police station yesterday and swore out
warrants charging Makai with assault
and battery and with malicious injury.
and the police went out and brought
the destructively inclined one In.
Either Makai is possessed OF strong
persuasive powers or Nohokuahiwi re.
Tented over night, for this morning
she appeared In Police Court and told
Judge Whitney that she had changed
her mind; that she and Makai had
kissed and made up and that she
wanted him let of this time.
Judge whitney thought that II she
could stand It, he could; SO he reprl
manded Makai, and the once more
happy family departed joyously.
The case OF Lizzie Gouveia. who Ia
charged by her husband. Frank Gou.
vela, with infidelity. the other man
being Manuel Marques. was continued
this morning until the 10th.
The case of III Yum Kwai, charged
with embezzling the sum Of $500 from
his mother, Ii Chan Shec, has been
postponed for ten days more.
Kimura is another destructivcly In.
clined Oriental whose habit OF break.
ing things has got him into trouble.
Shimizu swore out warrant yester.
day charging him with smashing two
Of her plates.
Brady Clemmons, a very big, very
black and very much plain negro. &C.
cupied bench In Judge Whitney's
court this morning. His head was
bound up in bandages which hid the
injuries which he claims Alexander
Garner inflicted upon him with a
Ratchet. He was there to tell the
court how II all happened. but ha
didn't get the chance, for the case was
continued to next Wednesday after.
noon.
Garner will also have TO face a
charge Of using vulgar and indecent
Language. Mollie. Nash claims that
lie applied epithets to her which no
lady should stand for. The epithets
aforementioned are quoted In her
sworn complaint, but they are not OK.
Gctly ut for publication.
KOonui connected with too large an
amount Of that which cheers and also
inebriates. The Judge told him that
II would cost him the usual three and
costs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-09
Sheridan OFF FOR
THE COAST TODAY
How Injured Transport
Is Being lowed
Back Home

- 49, -
me shefioan WIN prooao'y hahc
ano'ner "'.en'p' 10 re, away ror GA"
'ahc'sco 'n,s ai'ernon. W".n s"o
proke ne! "'no'ass yeseerosy' was
.nous', ''a' s'e co"'u "o' 'es'e oc'o'e
,o''''.oW 'ho,nns' y" a''o""' vi '"c
'''he ina, "o"'u pe requreu 10 mahe
Jew eas',hs. Du' was o'sco'erca
WA. Tue run "orhs hau csS'hs az
reuo! vi manu- WHICH, WIN iI.'ie
Worh, eou'u DE haoe 10 serve in,s
was ,n"eu'a.eiy got ready, ana I'M"
.ho'"ins Tue o'oc"rh went out WIN u 10
nave u pu. III pace Sohe hours WIN
oe rep""e" ior th's' Dut u 's eNpectco
'ua' '"c hee' '"" s"'' so"e ''''c '"'s
"'.r ., "oon
i"c acc'uch' ,o 'he o"er'oan WIN"
'asS was ca"seu ny ."c i"c' ."". cap-
.ai" s"''h vi Tue o'oc"H'' "ho IL no.
,a'h,,'ar WIN 'nese "a'ers' uirec,eo
'no oner'uah W a"onor w"ere Tue wa'c'
was 'oo oeeP .o' ''c a,,cno, '" reaen
'ne po.'oni rue 'esse, or'i'eo oach
""''' sue ,eao"eu wafer '"a' was s""''
'ow '"o"e. ro' ,no ""o"o' W .a'on.
~, VI. ",s' .i,"' III so'.'"' ihon."S
Wv Na'', "h"ri ID aeser'eo' except 'or
.ue 'us iroq"o's. me oher'oah nas
'.c,' mere since INC Sis' vi august, III
s,uu'"s ',c 'ine sue was o' .he ,eei AZ
o"'"o' yin. anu asa," ~ rear ma"
nor' anu sue sceneu a',hos' a hA'ure
ine n"'oru' ~n'ch or's'n"ny came
,,o'a 'ne ooas' " .ake pach .nc one,'.
uan y passensers' pu. was o'Ve''ed 10
M"""! W o''.s W MINIMUM" .nost W
Wv '''"s''"' A'' oee' "''e "''"''' "S
"ns
,'e "eo ''.1'' W. .Np'esse'
20 w '"o ''o's VI '"o '"e''' "ne"
'"o "o", " sea "s''", p". 'ne ,e"p''
Wy '.pa"' ","o, " ".' '"'e oee' ','
,"o'o"s" 20 .nooe :" 'o"u "
n'' Gnu '"o o,ne' VESSELS VI '"' ''.'e
n.e. "'o 'p"' ono w. 'on'o W Nv
~ VIZ ~, "o"a,u 'o."s.
psop'. W e, ou'" "a'o .o.' " ,ooN
W." ~. 'a Vo.""oo VI "e' 'o"e
10, ..,,.. 49, " w
t,,u -. 49,, a.. ...~~..
49,, -. 90 80 ~, -,
hor nna Can,,,n po,,oSv 90. ,,,,,
IN .a.oonn, =, 81 sox,. 81 .,,s
,ba, w,l, hov. IN mo made ,n N. .hor.
80 III, y. n"' " ,"o s"S
ho,,,o .no ra,,,,n, ., ,h,, No..
Tho Sh,r,dan ond hor ..ns,,. ,,,-
with Tho S,oonm wh,., ,.aa. co.,
noo,.d ,,,h ,ho p,,,ors r.,
6.inch s,oo, hawsor ,ooo' ,oa, IN
,orc,h undor ord,n,r, na,,,,ns
.oo Zoo, ~ M, III na - ia. n"
loo, 90 chain rh. rom,,n,na pno ,o,,
A. o., -, ',.'. wv -
!, -
Tho pusord,s :, tho s,or,d.n Il.
n, ,u, ,,no. ON zoo o., s..,a.. =,
=
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-09
THEY LIKE HONOLULU

W. A. Rideout and wife, who have
been residents of Honolulu for more
than a year, have decided to build a
home here. They have taken up a
Government land claim in Palolo val
ley near the car line and will begin
the erection of residence on the
premises Immediately.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-09
TERRORISTS TRAIN ROBBERS

Warsaw. Poland. Nov. S.-Tcrrorists
yesterday .dcrailod a train carrying
treasure TO the amount Of 100000. Tho
soldiers acting ms an escort were killed
md the treasure stolen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-09
POPE CALLS CARDINALS

Rome, November S.--The Pope will
bold a consistory In January.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-09
KILLING At LODI

LODI. Russia. November S.--Scvcn
members Of the Nationalist party have
been shot by Socialists. The situation
here Is serious
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-09
RUSSIAN CREW LOST

Charlottctown, Prince Edward Island.
Nov. S.-Thc Russian ship Sovinto went
ashore on the rocks here during yes
tsrday's storm. Ten. OF her crew are
lost.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-09

Blank looks Of al sorts. ledsers
ste. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
lisbtuG Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-09
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA
CHiNERY Of every capacity and do
vcription made to order. Boiler work
and RivETEp PIPES Tor irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular atten'
lion paid TO Job WORK, and repairs
Executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-09

II You want your bread 10 come back
do not expect ten loaves for the one
you cast on the waters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
COASTLUMBERMEN HAVE,
A CLUB FOR Rail ROADS
They'll Seek Receiverships for Northern Lines Aleano
r. Charters Violated by Poor Service.

Alleging that the Great Northern Pacific railroads
have violated their charters by inefficient
atons OF lumber and single manufacturers will
be appointed Tor these perfectly solvent properties .
This most interesting development following the Inadequate
facilities OF 1906 this
trade in the west -, go - 80 :.
AS yet the Minnesota umbrmen organized Northern
association have taken active
Started the Pacific
umberen have been experiencing
dcues securing adequate satisfactory however
and will watch developments with keenest interest ~
The Pacific Coast Lumber association has long
lighting better and
to compel the railroads furnish Experts have been
employed to record the f by the
and engine numbers Record has been kept
dngs under the operation of the tonme system Records
OF shops show number engines
from time to time and the number Of these An
gneer has been charge of the collection of
efficient repairs ade and time lost thru their failure
expenditure OF comparatively small of money
work would have kept the engine in commission. 49,
1t said that the association has the
loaded and empty that have lost time
they of and the dates of these delays
of the tonme policy and that these records Will
send in the rcevershp proceedings show that the
failed to perform the duties provided charters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
NORTH | ! D,AK0TANs
RAID COAL TRAIN
Residents Of Berwick Help Them
selves to Tome Railroad
Coal.

Special to The Journal.
Berwick, N. D., Dec. 22.-Berwick
had a fuel raid Oh Thursday when the
citizens raided stalled Great Northern
freight train containing a dozen cars
of company coal and carried away
ten tons. 4 s yz..
Men of every class participated in
the raid, including thirty farmers from
the surrounding country, who. had been
waiting all night hoping for relief.
With sacks and shovels everybody, in
Guiding business men, charged the train
to help themselves to the first coal that
has been received in the town for three
weeks. &,S go IA Ia
I There was no idea of theft. It was
merely the demand of the citizens and
farmer for fuel to sustain life.s Every
pound OF coal taken was weighed at
the Imperial Lumber company Is
scales, and those taking it stand ready
Z. The raid followed a veritable fuel
famine that has caused suffering and
which has forced toWnsmen and farm
ers to burn anything that would make
heat, Including, in some cases, valuable
buildings and other property. The train
was a thru freight, which was obliged
to stop early in the morning because Of
dead engine. Word was at once
passed about that a dead. train with
coal was in town and the raid automat-
ically organized itself. Citizens ,unac-
customed to manual labor swarmed the
cars with the workers and, began to
carry away coal in sacks, taking from
300 to 1000 pounds each. Sacks were
at a premium. ys NJ -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
WOMAN CAUSED :. q. {.
DURAND TO RETIRE
Special to The Journal.

= =
Washington, Dec. 22.-The secret of
the reason for the recall of Sir Henry
Mortimer Durand, the British embassa-
dor, finally is out. He was sacrificed
to the intriguing Of a woman Of high
rank connected with the British en-
bassy. Her influence was strong enough
in royal circles to secure the recall of
the ambassador and probably to make
certain his retirement from the king s
diplomatic service @ EsF y
It is the Storer instance over again,
with a British setting. The woman
who worked the mischief to Sir Nor
timer cut a most remarkable figure in
.Washingto ton society last winter. Be
cause OF 8her high family rank she
sIooks q VII disd ain upon the gEaarands.
She wanted to run the whole embassy.
Local rebuke came to her after she
had said publicly of the presidents re-
ception: tsThe greatest circus in Amer
lea are the White House entertain
ments." ~. s.2,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
FAMINE IN CHINA ,
IS MOST ALARMING
Consul at Shanghai Says Danger
GUS State Of Affairs
r.. y -l5 -. 49, 49,. -
~ Will Result. -..

Washington, Dec. Consul Rodg-
ers at Shanghai today cabled the state
department as follows:
% "Kiangpet famine conditions daily
growing worse, brigandage and rioting
IN adjacent districts resulting. Very
dangerous statea of affairs anticipated
by officials. Chinese government will
probably provide work, on "a canal for
the destitute hordes. Immense numbers
unquestionably starving. Sickly, af-
f1lcted and old left in the famine dis
trlct. Refugees concentrated in ad.
Jacent cities where they are poorly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
WRIT FOR MRS. MYERS
Woman Who Killed Husband Secures
! ass.1..,5 .Habeas Corpus.

Kansas City, Dec. 90. udae John b.
s1ellliaIssoa, tksS q nited staTes district
court here today granted d writ 3of
habeas corpus In the case s0f Mrs.
Agnes Myers, in jail at Liberty, Nc,
under sentence to be executed on Jan.
sheriff was ordered to produce Mrs.
Myers In court at Kansas City Dec. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
!, BROKERS BREAK
New York House Is Forced to the
T. Wall.


Z Wall.
New York, Dec. 22.-The suspension
Of the brokerage firm Of Arnold Leo
& Co. was announced on the stock
exchange today.
The board member Of the firm is
Edgar F. Leo. He has been a member
Of the exchange since 1904. The firm
did a very active business and it is
understood that it has been CARRYING a
number of accounts in Reading, which
has been declining recently.
The assignment was made for the
benefit of all creditors. The firm s en-
barrassment was caused principally by
s St 1gn OF the money market. T..
that a settlement satisfactory TO ali
the creditors will soon be made and
that the firm will be able to resume
business. \
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
SHAH is WORSE
He Has Formally Appointed Prince as
! 49, - Regent - y -. :.

Teheran, Persia, Dec. 22.-The shah
has again had relapse After a few
days. improvement his condition took
turn for the worse last evening and
his physicians now report that his con.
dition is very bad. #s
Among the state papers which the
shah signed Dec. 20 was decree for
mally appointing the heir apparent
Prince Ali Mira, regent. The latter
had earlier in the week assumed general
charge of governmental affairs 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
is CHICAGO BELT
LINE Mr.. HILLS?
Sale Under F. Foreclosure of Chicago
Property Will Take Place
=. ,..... Shortly.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. +, .
Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 22.-Arrangements
are being made, it is stated, for the
sale Of the Chicago Terminal Transfer
compahy's property under foreclosure
proceedings early in the new year.
Just where control Of the property
lies at the present moment is not defn-
iitely known. Popular opinion places it
timated that when the expected sale
occurs he will be on hand to see that
the control does not get away from him,
that is if he really wants to retain it.
r While left in it's present condition
us mere independent belt line, it Isl a
losing property. j.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
VOTE ON LEATHER MERGER
Meeting Of Central Leather and United
States Leather Company.
nal Special Service.

JOURNAL Special Service. ~ ~ q -
New York, Dec. 22.-The directors
of, the Central Leather company and
the directors Of the United States
Leather company have called special
meetings Of stockholders of both, com
{panies to be held Jan. IS, 1907. The
purpose is to take action on the joint
agreement entered into by the direct
ors Of both companies Dec. Is, 1906,
for the merger and consoi dation un-
der the laws Of New Jersey. $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
.SULTAN'S TROOPS;
AROUND TANGIER
Forces Sent from Fee Prepare to
Camp on Heights About
>@g City. =,

:. Tangier, Morocco, Dec. 22.-The
troops sent from Fee, under the com
mand Of the war minister, Sid Moham:-.
med Gabbas, are preparing to camp on
the heights around this city. Emissaries
have been dispatched to Seinat, where
Raisuli, the bandit chief, has concen-
trated his forces. F
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
BURNED IN A CAR

Two Men Roasted to Death In a Freight
Car. go
st. Joseph; Mo-, Dec 22.-J. s. Gill
land and an unknown man were burned
to death In a car in the Rock Island
yards here this morning. Gilliland was
moving from Northboro, Iowa, to Marlin,
I. T. An oilstove in the car was tipped
over and set the household goods on fire,
roasting the men alive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
Settles in Minneapolis.

4 Judge Atwater was very active and
prominent in local public affairs. He
served the city as alderman; was. a
member and president Of the Board Of
Trade for several years; was also a
trustee of Seabury seminary at Fart
banlt, and for a long time member of.
the school board and president OF the
board of education. When Mr. Atwa-.
ter first settled in ST. Anthony he
bought block Of land for $500 on
credit which he paid for out of his le-.
gal business in two years. At the time
of his arrival there was much excite
ment about settling on the west side Of
the river on what was then the FORE
Smelling reservation. In December,
1850. John FL. Stevens and Franklin
Steele urged him to 90 over anad take
up land. One stormy day that month he
staked out claim of about l6O acres
It included the land on which the West
hotel was built. The next spring and
summer he put UP a shanty and spent
about $100s improving the claim. In
1852 he sold this property and bought
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
THWING MARRIED
Former Pastor Of Plymouth Church
WEEDS in Cleveland. 3 4.

Auburn, N. Y, Dec. 22-Charles B..
Thwing, D D, LID, president Of West
ern Reserve university Of Cleveland,
Ohio, and Miss Mary Gardiner Dun
ming, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
M Dunning, were married at the
bride s home in this city today. They
will; soon embark upon a year g tour
around the world, the president having
been granted leave Of absence for that
period. - 81. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
THREE BURN TO DEATH
Mother and Two Children Lose Lives
in Home Fire. ~

q New York, Dec. %. Mrs. Alice Linen
McWithey and her children, Helen,s 6
wears old, and Elizabeth, 4 wears Old
were burned to death in a fire that de
sstroyel their home at Pompton Lakes
N. j., early this morning. d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
FARMERS STEAL FUEL
One Hundred Tons Taken from: 4
E .;+,;;. - = Freight Train. @ssi, @s

Guthrie, Okla, Dec. :22.-One hun
dred tons of coal were confscated at
shattuck, Olha., last night from a Santa
Fe freight train by band of farmers,
made desperate by the fuel famine. No
resistance was made by the trainmen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
CHICAGO HEARING ENDS
Railroad Men Signify Approval of Elk
tending Federal Control.
From a Staff Correspondent.

from stan Correspondent. = IS
greatest amount Of testimony, into the
smallest possible time, Messrs. Lane
and Harland concluded the Chicago end
Continued on I'd ss'age, 5th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22

81 NAY BE BRANDED IMMORAL. ~
Rome, Dec. 22.-The Congregation of the
index is discussing q proposal to put the works
of Gabriel d Annunzio the Italian author and
dramatist, on the index as immoral.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22

Continued ona2d Page, 4th Column.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
SALES, Future lays
BY Richmond Auction Co..
General Auclionecrs.
WRECK SALE.

i BY direction OF transportation COM
No, 112O5 East Main Street (second floor),
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

A will selliat public auction, on m
NE ID T II tTRsDAY.{ JUNE II, 1896.
or, ats $3.50 O'clock r. NJ. on the premises
,ridthe DELLING located as above de-
{ scribed Tho lot Is triangular In shape
atand has q frontage OF li5 feet on Dobson
- or Clark Street, lss feet 3 inches
Il rear ~ This IS t,ne renting piece eco Of
IS properly md mas always brought fine res
tnrns on the amount expected for It. but
can be made more profitable by putting
s. one or more additional houses on It. a
TEJsbig--At sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
AT The
.Riclnr,a Dngl Bazaar.

We Will hare lol, our l'eg 900 sale next
"WEDNESDAY ! Ne 18th, Two hum
5drea 600 Horses and one hundred GOD
extra Good Mules. sg8 lt5s5
The IIorsea consist Of Sou thern Chunks,
Of extra good qualify, weighing from 9SO
10 LOO pounds; also. some extra high
class Drivers. snddlers, etc, and some
with lots Of speed, Among these con
}slgnments are several pairs of high pc,
one Dapple-G Gray Team that Is extra
h,gf-sass ana family broke fe ar a9 Of
General Purpose Horses, Taking, these
Horses all m all they are as sood q lot
The Males are extra htgh-class' !excepti
one load Of second-hand, right out Of
work, ready for Immediate use, These
Mules weigh from 1000 to 1900 pounds,
Some as good as we have ever offered for
sale, ai54 III &
. po not fal e be With US next 2, Wed cd,
must be sold. we cannot carry them
over, You will not he disappointed \
any class Horses or Mules you may de-
sire for your Q wn use or for your trade
Thanking YOU for past liberal patron
age. r am, f JOS. LAsITrIEi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
AUCTION SALES, Future Days

BY N. ", Bowo g. Son ana NfoVeigh &
Glinn, ~ isas 5
\ Real Estate Auctioncers. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

HIGH ART AND FINE oi Z PAINTINGS
BY AN ITALIAN ART gt5I
Seventh Street, Till RsDAY,,I ] uNI1
514th, at 1920 o'clock. we will offer he
finest lot Of OIL Paintings to be found,
some Of which took months and months
to make Mentioning n&few: The Must
cal Monk, The Duet, Tho Sheep at tho
Stable, am Lost,@5 "A Safe Re trent
Strawberries, Pears, Apples, Cut Roses,
a Dressed Chicken Al the Pool ~
Spring Day5in Virginia A Maiden from
Japan, English Cut-Roses, Two German
Peasants, A Venetian Scene, and many
others too various to mention.
59 THE STANDARD AUCTION co
BIC, Buford, Manager and salesman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

~ d. C. RICHARDSON,
5#56 Isl JOHN J#CRUTCHFIELD.
Special Commissioners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

In part execution Of deed OF trust,
dated October 16, 1895, and recorded In
Henrlco County Court. In D. B, $50 3.
pnge 80, will. at the request of tho
beneficiary. there having been default
in the payment OF the debt secured, sell
by public auction. on the premises on
MONDAY. JUNE is, 1906
at q o'clock p. NJ. in front of tho resi-
dence Of w. II. Brauer, ESQ, about Is
b BUILDING LOTS, situated on both
sides Of Rogers Street, and on tho east
and west Sides Of Ninetecnth Street. rs
These lots lie beautifully, areEnot far
distant from the Locomotive Works and
the Chesapeake and Ohio Shops. and are
within two squares OF the Falrmount
cur line.
]. As a place for nice homes, or for
houses for rental purposes, there is moth
ing better ongthe markets and NO OK tend
q most cordial invitation to home-see kers
and Spectators to attend this Offering,
feeling assured that bargains can be
had
Il Plats Of tho property may be had on
application to the auctioneers. and 1t
Is expected that every lot offered will be
sold 10 the highest bidder.
y TERMs-One-third cNsh and the hal
ance at six. twelve and eighteen months
for notes, with interest added, and SCI
cured BY a deed Of trust. or all cash ut
the option of the purchaser s. Is
n, w, ROWE, Trustee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

The bond required blythe above decree
of the special comm, ssoners has been
duly given. Given under my hand this
9th day Of June. 1906.
# sssS5s. CIIAS. @. SANILLE, Clerk.