davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
SUMNER CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES
DECORATIVE FABRICS AND FURNISHINGS.

FOR THE FITTING OF COUNTRY HOUSES AND CITY HOMES
LARGE SELECTION OF SUMNER FURNISHINGS ARE
OFFERED VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
FURNITURE SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER. OF
DAMAsK CRETONNE. ENGLISH LINEN. COTTON
DMrTY AND ART TICKING; ALSO WINDOW SHADES
STORAGE. Facilities provided for the Storing and
Safekeepng of Rugs Foreres and Dapee also Lace Cur
tains Lace Curtains when cleaned will be stored during the
Summer months without additional cost
Department on Third Floor)
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
Sale on TUESDAY. April 24th.
EMBRACING AN ESPECIALLY PREPARED SELECTION OF woMENs
DRESSES AND SUITS AT THE FOLLOWING VERY
ATTRACTIVE PRICES:


Dresses of Checked Cotton Wolfe combinations of white and
the following shades pink. blue lavender and black 5000
Dresses of White Brussels Net over White Pink and Blue
Ogandie, trimmed with Swiss embroidery and lace $1,000
Boero Coat and Skirt in Prncee effect made Cotton Rep
white. and various shades; lingerie collar $500
Fancy Coat Suits of Cotton Rep white and various shades
with pque and collar Sl700
Pony Coat Suits of Cotton Rep white and various coor
trimmed with soutache braid white collar and cuffs $1,000
EtOn Suits of Cotton Rep with self srappngs white and
various colorngs; collar lace trimmed $500
Princesse Gowns of Batse white. and delicate shades
trimmed with embroidery and Vaenciennes lace s1450
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
WOMEN'S BLOUSES.

Blouses for present Summer wear made of hnon AVN
baiste, null and Crystalline trimmed with hand
embroidery, Vaenciennes. Cluny and Irish laces.
Imported Lingerie Waists Of mon and NULL handmade and
handembroidered Bouses of linen and madras for gong
and tennis
BLOUSES OF WASHABLE MATERIALS CONSIDERABLY LESS
THAN THE USUAL PRICES. AS FOLLOWS:
On WEDNESDAY. April 18th.
Handmade Bouses of sheer white fabrics in
exclusive models. $1,000 and 1900
Bouses of sheer white materials various Styles trimmed with
embroidery and lace S2.65. 400. 500 and 80
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
%. Altntatt & On.
STORE REMAINS OPEN DAILY UNTIL SIX PM
"a. SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES IN 4.
- WOMEN'S APPAREL g

Collected STOCKS OF GARMENTS AND OTHER ARTlcE "a OF
~ APPAREL FOR SPRING AND SUMNER oUTFrTTTNcs MORN.
ING AND VISITING COSTUMES TOnETTEs FOR RErP
TON AND DINNER WEAR; MOTORING COACHING AND colFNo
ATTIRE, CARRIAGE AND EVENING WRAPS FINE MILLINERY
HOUSE ROBES AND LINGERIE; SILK HOSIERY FOOTWEAR AND
GLOVES
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02

Miss Anna Witherspoon, who has
been visiting relatives in this county,
left Saturday for Cairo. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennie Hubbard, Of
Shady Grove. were the guests Of rela-
tives in this city this week.
Leonard Woody. of Evansville, was
in the city Saturday. He came to at
tend the funeral Of Lynn Shuttleworth.
Monroe Andrews and family return
ed Monday from Washington. where
they went last spring to make their
home.
Mrs. Howard Mcconnell returned
Friday to her home at Henshaw. She
had been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Duvall.
DIR. c. E. Kidd, Of Carsville, who
will graduate in the medical school
next June, passed through town Friday
enroute to Louisville.
Maurie Mum, Of Evansville, came
down Fridayr He accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. ShuttlewoIth to attend the
funeral Of their little son.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02
Going Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lanham are visit
ing friends in Illinois this week.
Our school is progressing nicely with
Miss Iva Hickhn as teacher.
Mrs. Bell James. Of Paducah. Is Wis
iting her brother. Ira c. Hughes. and
family.
Miss Carrie Hughes. Of Padueah. Wis
tied her old home here last Sunday.
Come again. Carrie. we are always
glad TO see you.
Seldom Driver, Harry Vaughn. Con-
lie Ford and Ena Driver visited al Sew.
en- Springs last Saturday.
A good many Of our young people
are attending the protraened meeting
at Repton this week.
John Terry Is still making regular
trips TO Lone Star every SUNDAY to see
his best girl.
Ira c. Hughes and family spent last
Saturday night and Sunday with Aun,
Susie Cas-.
Corn and tobacco crops are good in
this neighborhood. but the cane wa,
damaged some by frost.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02
Republican Campaign Textbook

A departure has been made in the
Republican Campaign Textbook just
issued, in that its contents are wholly
devoted to live issues, and these are
treated in the briefest possible way,
yet comprehensively enough to include
all necessary facts and figures.
First, there is general statement Of
the issues of 1906, followed by brief
review of Republican legislation in
general and the work Of the Fifty
ninth Congress in particular. The Rail
road Rate Law, Pure Food Law, Free
Alcohol Law, Employers Liability
Law and the Meat Inspection portion
of the Agricultural Appropriation Law
are given in full, as is Chairman Taw-
ney's clear explanation Of the appro-
priations.
The Labor question is next fully pre-
scented, followed by Representative
Watson's exposition Of Antitrust pro-
ceedings. About one hundred pages
are given to the Tariff. Agriculture
and Manufactures, and the tables
showing the various phases Of indus
trial activity. Among other subjects
treated under the tariff are:
Protection and Free Trade,
Customs Revenue.
Foreign Commerce.
Home Market and Internal Trade.
Wages and Prices.
Export Discounts,
Reciprocity.
Free Hides,
Revision. etc, etc.
Some half hundred tables give official
and authoritiye figures down 10 the
latest possible date. The work Of the
president and administration is then
briefly presented. the condition and
status Of the Philippines, the Panama
Canal. the Navy, Postal Service. lrri.
CATION, etc, etc.
The Presidents letter to Representa-
tive Waston concludes the work. which
has eopious index OF over a dozen
pages.
Scattered throughout the book are
quotations from President Roosevelt
and other Republican leaders Among
these is the extract from Senator
Hanna's speech where he used the
stand pat" expression, Il being the
only instance in the Textbook where
the words stand lat" are used. A
page is given 10 Mr.. Bryan and his
views. with the comments Of the New
York World. A so-ealled Prosperity
Postscript" Is added. giving treasury
conditions. trade reports, etc. down "a
August !.
For the first time in a political cam
paign. the Text-Book will have a gen
eral circulation. a. together with other
literature, II viii BE- sent on receipt Of
one dollar by John c. EversmAn. Assist.
ant Treasurer. llH Broadway. New
York.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02
MARION RAILROAD BOYS
Vow Working On The Illinois Central
Railroad

Marion boys seem to be of the ma
teral best suited to the needs of the
Illinois Central Railroad.
Last Saturday son of the late N.
B. Eddings was in town and stated that
he was employed by the |. c. as a fire.
man. He used to be known as Buster"
Eddings and is we'll remembered by all.
Mr. Nat B. Eddings married the sister
of DR.. Joe H. Clark and DR.. ]. Rail
Clark.
Both Mr.. Eddings and wife died in
Marion and the family since has been
somewhat scattered Buster" and
Cass Eddings live in Evansville. One
of their sisters lives in Henderson
and one is the wife of Bert Crayne Of
near Crayneville. These are all that
are left of the family.
Speaking Of Marion boys on the Rail-
road Buster" Eddings said Marion
boys who are FREEING engines on the
|. C.. are as follows:-Will Morgan,
Louis Ringo, Frank NJ. Doss, Harley
Carnahan and myself.
Fireman on the |. C, have a better
time, easier work and can make more
money than fireman on any other road
in the United States. don't think ]
am doing anything hardly at all when
| only make 5000 per month. 1t is
easy to make $4,000 per month il a
man will just work and not lay of.
There are some other boys on the /.
c. Buford Cardwell has charge Of an
engine as engineer, John Travis is a
conductor and Cass Travis is aaging.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02
Wade Happy for Life

Great happiness came into the home
Of S. c. Blair. school superintendent,
St Adams. W. Va. when his little
daughter was restored frvm the dread
ful complaint he names. Ne says
My little daughter had ST. vitus'
Dance. which yielded To no treatmen,
but grew steadily worse until A. a las,
resort We tired Electric Bitters. and !
rejoice TO say. three bottles effected a
complete cure" Quick. sure cure for
nervous complaints. general debility.
female weaknesses. impoverished blood
and malaria. Guaranteed by llaync,
4 Taylor's drug store. Price Soc
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02
From our Exchanges.

Mr.. Robert Young. Of Morganheld.
was in Marion Monday buying mules.
He expects to feed thirty-hve head
this winter. - Upiontown Telegram.
Mrs. Lee orme, Of Jackson, Tenn.
is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. w.
c. Bland. -Uniontown Telegram.
Elders Flynn and Moore. Of Marion.
are conducting a meeting at Morton's
Gap this week. Henderson Cleaner.
Mrs. Ernest Melton andchildren have
returned from a months visit TO rela.
tives at Marion. Providence Enter.
prise.
The society people Of Morganheld
are ousy just now expressing their con.
gratulations to the Rev. C.N. Wharton
and Miss Attic Dyer. Whole marriage
is announced to occur Tuesday. Nov.
20, at the Presbyterian church Of which
Mr.. Wharton is pastor. Sturgis News
Democrat
Quite handsome donation Of grocer.
les, money, etc, was received at the
Methodist parsonage Tuesday for the
new preacher. Rev. J. o. Smithson.
Mrs. Ada Van Pelt who has been Wis.
iting Mrs. William Marble. Of Kentucky
avenue, left for her home in California
this morning. -Paducsh News Demo.
crat.
Sir. and Mrs. John Pierce. Of the
Cedar Grove neighborhood. came down
Sunday 10 visit relatives Mr.. Pierre,
returned the same day and Mrs. Pierce
is still here. Livingston Banner.
Mr.. Zed A. Bennett, Of Marion, was
in town Thursday and Friday. Hamp
ton Correspondent, Livingston Banner
Miss Lucy Daniels was called L
Dawson Springs TO see her grand moth
er Mrs Lucy Hodge, who was very sick
She is now much better Livingston
Echo.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02
A Year Of Blood

The year 1903 will long be remem-
bered in the home Of F. n. Tackey, Of
Alliance. KY. as ayear Of blood; which
flowed so copiously from Mr.. Jackets
lungs that death seemed very near.
He writes Severe bleeding from the
lungs and a frightful cough had brought
me at deaths door. when began TAX
ing DR.. King $ New Discovery for Con-
sumption. with the astonishing result,
thst after taking four bottles was
completely restored and as time has
proven permanently cured" Guaran-
teed for Sore Lungs. Coughs and Colds.
at Haynes & Taylor's drug store.
Price SOC and sl.O0. Trial bottle free.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02
ParsOn Hanks.

We have a few copies Of Parson
Hank Fourteen Years in the West,
by Rev. Ed r. Wallace, a native Of
Kentucky.
This book Is a story Of the authors
frontier life In Texas. Everyone pay.
their subscription tn THIS REcoRD may
have one these books fOr the asking.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02
LITTLE RECORDS.

John L. Shrode was in Evansville
Friday,
H. H. Sayr@went,tO Nashville Mon
day.
R. D. Drescher w9s in Fredonia Mon
day. V y ~
Miss Lille Guess spent Sunday at
Repton.
Columbus Nealy left Friday for Glas-
gov, Ky.
Geo. p. Roberts was in Golconda
Thorsday., ..,,,,
Mrs. H n. 'Sayre spent Sunday in
Evansville, ''tis>-Sy
John James left Friday for his home
in.Paducah.r
Nv. c. Carnahan Is in Webster coun-
tythis week. "a ,,.,
Byrd Hughes, of Fredonia, was in
town Monday
DIR. J. N. Told, of Fredonia, was in
the city Monday,
J. A. Stegar, of Princeton, was in
the city Monday.
Ross Owens, of Providence, was in
the city Sunday.
Miss Molle Moore visited her parents
near Fredonia Saturday.
Mrs. Belle James returned to her
home in Paducah Friday.
johnson Easley, of Fredonia, was in
the city Sunday evening.
Mrs. Claude Cruce is visiting rela-
tives in Crayneville this week.
Miss Emma Adams was the guest of
Mrs. G. H. Order at Crayneville Mon
day.
W. H. Clark and Jesse Olive went to
Salem Monday to hear N. B. Hays
speak.
Miss Florence Harris spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at Hebbards-
vile.
Mrs. r. C. Love returned Thursday
from several weeks visit at Green
vile.
C. S. Knight returned Thursday to
this city after an absence of several
weeks.
Misses nellie Clifton and Irbelle Car
loss and Guy Conyer spent Sunday in
Fredonia.
Miss Grace Ainsworth was the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Harry Hale, of Sa-
lem, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Burks. of Black
ford. were the guests Of relatives in
TINS city sunday.
Miss Carrie Moore, Of Hopkinsville,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Moore.
Let me figure with you on your con-
crete work, curbing your cemetery
lots. walks and etc. LEE WICK.
Coal oal-Coal-C Coal Coal Coal -Sturgis
and Wheatcroft sold only by, Marion
Coal and Transfer Co.
c. B. Hina left Saturday for Louis
vile. He has accepted a position as
travelling salesman for the American
Steel & Wire Company.
Mrs. Everett Butler, Of New Bethel,
was the guest Of Mrs. W. B. Butler
Saturday. Mrs. Butler was formerly
Miss Ida Koon. She is teaching school
near her home.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02
DIR. j. d. SMITH. Of PaduCah
Antl.LIoenSe Prohibition Candidate
for Congress-,

The war 70 AM an
evil "a IA shoot u 10
death with youf yu,s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
ProneTtv Transfers.

Rchmond-Amcr.can Tobacco Company 20
7. A. Patterson Tobacco Compauv. lel foct
on cast Inc Seventh Street. - feet south or
Cary Street. $1,000.
J.. u. Carneal and VITO ana James r.. sloan
- William T. Carneai 81 feet N wos, inc %
Tenth Street Ss"s feet north o, Clay street,
W T. CarneaI and wife to Margaret a.
Shields. % feet on west line OF Fourth Street.
o. feet south ~ Canal street. fii.1oo.
Hannah Rlordon 90 Maurice A. Powers. SUB
Ftitutol trustee. 444 Feet on west eilo 90 Cedar
street. 1875 feet north OF ivy street. si5ao.
Lucy G. and II. 81. Smith. Jr. 70 Mrs. A.
p Latham. 80 feet on north line 90 Hughes
Street. $3.50.
". II. HIu and wife 70 r A.. AMI r. =.
VIII 81 feet on east limo OF Thirty-frst Street.
80 teet north % S Street; 81 feet on west
side OF Thirty-second Street. 81 feet north OF
street. and - feet on west side n Thirty
second street. 4e1 feet north or + Street. sHa-
West End Home Building Funl Association
tl Jantha c.. Lipsc0wb. - feer on south side
~ Grove Avenue. rs 90. feet wes- OK Rowland
James Z. McGrifnn ard vito 20 Winter s..
Green, - feet ON west side 90 Thlrty-thirl
Street. % feet north Of Leigh. sl.G5n
u. p Wailcrstein and wife % Virgil T..
and Matte Wood. q feet on north lire Buch-
nrAn Street northeast corner Cedar Street.
Henrico-wfuiam Eliyson. special commits
ei.oner. 90 John r. swartWout. LOT No. 3 ia
block 10. plnu q BARTON Heights. g. 100.
c.. Y. Meredith. T. A Catin ana Thomas
j.. Newell and wives % o. O. Alexander. lots
Sos. "a 90 A.. both inclusive. section G. plan
OF Glen Echo Park. $50
Lewis Ginter Land and Improvement Com
pany 70 J. p Cox. lot No. s ia block O.. plan
ot Glnter Park. Sl.15a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

Clemson-Georgia Tech contest. said:
"Clemson's goal was not in danger dur
ne the game. and 20 was tho opinion
himself an enviable name iu Southern
football With the odds against him
ana NV material he has drilled a win
ming football team, and Tonight is the
idol Of Atlanta"
a w. LINN. sporting editor Of The
A-"-l1 constitution, In an article pub
u-lcd soon after THANKSGIVING. eafs-
The surprise that seized tho multitlde
when Wiliams's team outclaesed and
oltriayoa tlat ~ Heis1-an's making at
ever stage q the game heggars descrip-
Hlisways Magazine. 90 recent date
printed a good picture % 1fr. Williams.
4no"lnE his face. alouE With 81 bunch
OF other prominent football men of the
country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
TWO WENT down;
NONE INJURED
City Park Steeplechase Furnishes
Plenty OF Excitement for
Onlookers.
LONG SHOT WON MILE EVENT
Easter Joy, the Favorite, Slaugh-
tered the Plungers by Going
Down at a Jump.

NEW ORLEANS. December 12-Tba
over tho short course at City
Park was the exciting feature OF Co
days racing Two horses. Esterioy. the
favorite, and Tho sceptre. fol-, while
another horse ran out OF tho course.
None OF the Jockeys were injured.
First race-sevcn furlouEs-Ancestor Is
90 81 FIRST. la Cache O. to ID second. Al-or
o. 20 I'D third. Time, 1:2S.
Second race-shOrt course. steeplechase-
Naran g 10 p first. Gould % 70 ID second.
lawson @ 20 p third. Time. 3.O5 3-5.
Third race-slX FUR OngE-NeadOw Breeze
a 20 - first. st. Valentine a. to b second
Lady Esther @ 20 ID third. THINE. LIB 3-5.
Fourth race-mile-Charlev Ward Q2 TO
ID first, Anna Euskin a 90 ID second. As
sociate N TO y third Time. 1.G rs.
Fifth racc-sevcn furlongs-Wild Irish
man = 10 % FIRST, Lord Dixon % to ID
second. Consideration q to 1O third.
Time. los.
Sixth race-milc-Knight or Ivanhoe a
to - first. Frank Fgesher Q2 to ID second.
Western CO 20 - third Time 1.u 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
HILL HAS FINE
PROSPECTS FOR TEAM
Strong Rivals For Almost Every Position-New Men are
Showing Up Well and Tarheels Expect to Make
it Interesting For Rivals in Coming Spring.

CHAPEL hill. 81. c.. December r.
The UNIVERSITIES prospects for turning out
q strong baseball team next spring are
very satisfactory. The older fans on the
hin. judging from the two weeks piac-
tice while the weather permitted, state
that the material Is Oh hand FOR the best
lineup for the past three seasons.
The team. lt appears, will be rich in
pitchers. There are already -four can
didates, an of whom are strong enough
to make the rivalry keen. TreviIlian. who
did great work for RandOlph-Macon two
seasons ago. viii. It is generally thought.
lead the staff. But Morrow. a young fell
low from Gastonia. who hasn't n much
experience. is developing a great ARA.
a~spirauts.
R~owlands, q new man. may give Raney
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

and Rogers. OF last years catchers. some
trouble FOR their positions. captain stem.
OF last year team. is back to hold down
first base. 'Bull' Thompson, the new
captain; Montgomery and James will
probably play the other inheid positions.
story and Whitaker Will play centre and
LETT aold. respectively. Right neld is in
some doubt. orr and Haynes are candl-
dates. and there may be others.
Coach simmons is highly pleased with
tho outlook. He IS confident that there
Will be some keen disappointments whe
tho Tarheels 80 up against some OF the
larger colleges.
Among the games with Eastern colleges.
Manager Robinson has arranged one with
Harvard, Co DC PLAYED in Richmond. Just
now the chances are against a series with
Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

Southern football by again taking Heis-
MANS scalp defeating CeorF-a Tech. on
Thanksgiving Day ty the score % 10 %
@. u is worth noting that both Of the
defeats admiuistcrel 20 Heieman known
os The wizard or Southern f"ootball")
cauo during tho latter third or fourth
year ir charge o. the same squad. and
Williams first year each time. AS
Clemson IS a military school. Williams
had % develop his team after tie
iariest kind % work. applicants
were never on the lcld until after 3
o'clock each afternoon. On account of
the limited time for practice lie fire.
Guenuy had 20 use a white bail.
Nr. Williams. while q believer IN good.
oid-fashioned football. Is wide awake 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
Auction Sales, Future DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF

10y virtue OF n deed OF trust made bv
( e 9C,ofaNLon TO VIM. p. Pizzini and
80 and or record In the Clerks office
~ t9e Circuit Court Of Hanover county.
NHsllia IN Decd Book 36. at page 50.
tne said A. L. Chalmers having died the
SAID VIM. j. Pizzinf having resigned safd
trust and the undersigned having been
SIosuSlted as trustee, in place Of said
va b. zzini, by order OF the Circuit
LouLt OF Hanover Ountv Virginia. on
Tered on the 18th day OF November. 1905
utttuAt having been made ia the pay
ment or the debt secured by said deed.
ano having been required SO 10 do BY
debt, I shall. on
SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY or DE-
CEMBER. 1906.
at the hour of i O'Clock. midday. in
raront or nc Court House Of Hanover
~o-ub, NlrRlnia, offer for sale. at public
auction, u. the highest bidder. the follow
ing valuable real estate. to-wit:
An lhoSe two certain tracts OF land
NlhS and icing IN Henry Magisterial Dis
tttct or Hanover county Virginia. o. tire
I munKey kiver. near New Castle Ferry.
lin and others. being lot No. o. containing
one hundred and sixty-one and three
Soitcyed 10 tho said Leila s. RraNton by
carter Braxton's heirs by partition deed
uated october 10, 1855. and recorded in
ne Clerks Office OF Hanover County
C.BItinins one hundred and scventv-six
nc tve,sixth G76 SO acres. which was
Nr..-r "t ~ 1lAAtNE 10y w H.
Macon ST. and Nora. his wife. hv p
dated November Q. 1888. and recorded in
Ihe Clerks office Of Hanover County
Court in y. =. %. page 41S-hoth OF
SAID lots being part OF the estate 81 the
ate carter BraNton. a plat and survey
81 which IS recorded IN said Clerks Of
Iice IN Plat Book 2 page 81.
EkMS; For cash. as 70 so much OF
gre proceeds as may be necessary to de-
tfay inc expenses Of executing this trust.
trustees commission Of five per
centrum and an taxes. dues. assessment.
ana CHARGES on the said real estate un-
paid at the time OF sale: and also n rata
tle proportion Of the taxes for the wear
1910; and to discharge the amount Of
money represented by the principal note
aid interest matured ard unpaid. and In
turance premium paid Nv and due 10 tha
beneficiary under said deed II trust: say
$S,svo cash, the residue Of the purchase
money 70 be payable On equal irstalmeuts
or one and two wears from the day %
sale. and evidenced by negotiable notes
with interest added. and secured bv a
deed OF trust On the land. to be drawn.
executed and recorded at the purchasers
expense.
Purchaser Will be required to deposit
with the trustee $500 IN cash or certified
check when the property is knocked down.
and 20 have ten days within which 20
search the title ANA complete tie pur-
This farm is one OF the finest in East-
ern Virginia being well adapted 20 tbs
cultivation Of the grain crops and hay,
and 20 stock missing
ROBERT W. TOAfLIN.
substituted Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

the recent changes IN style OF play. His
teams have always been unusually strong
on tho defensive The way he smashed
tho trick plays and forward passes at
tempted by Georgia Tech. on Thanks
giving Day was a revelation 20 Heisman
and the Atlanta public.
Mr.. Willams's work stands out dis
tnctiy as a Southern coach, he being
one of the few men from a Southern
college 20 attain the degree Of success
that has befallen his efforts. He IS a
member Of Jhe board OF officials Tor the
Middle Atlantic States and was called
on several times tie past season to off,
clate at some % the James In the East.
The Atlanta correspondent OF the CO.
lumbla IS. @ STATE. ID writing of tne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

CARLISLE. PA. December l2.-The
Dickinson College Athletic Association
elected these officers: President. Williams.
o'' Nce-Presidenr Frederic. Law. ''CS:
secretary. S~tottler. 10. treasure. Boss.
'0S; Football Manager. Cochran. EOS. AS
s-stant Manager, Latham, 'O9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

SOUTH BETHTEHEAI. pa. Daeembo~
12-At q students mass meeting ar To-
high University r. q Z~ouineer. Of Phila-
phia- w2s elected assistant nanarrr
~ tho football team. The freshman class
has chosen T. Treat. a member % the
Varsity football team. TO represent the
class as athletic representative