davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
STEWARDS ACCEPT
TR0T THING RULES.
Iii Secret Meeting Grand Circuit
Decides Not to Withdraw
From Association.
RAGING STEWARDS CHOSEN
By Slircwd Plan of United Action
National Veto is Circum-
j vented.

NEW YORK, February 16.--lfollowlng
close upon the ees of tho biennial con-
gross OF the National Trotting Associa-
ton. the stewards OF the Grand Circuit
held secret meeting ut tho HOFFMAN
House. 1forsemcu who knew the con-
ference was going on awaited It's outcome
with unusual interest. Tho fact that It
had been called so soon after the ad.
journment or the congress which oustcd
from tho Board of Review four of tile
stewards OF the Grand Circuit, besides re-
fuBing the demands of that organization
for racing stewards or its own selection,
IL dto the belief In GONE quarters that
the big circuit might break away from
the National Association and either join
the American or go 1t alone aB an inds.-
pendent body on the lines of the Jockey
Club.
No such action was taken. Apparently
unrnfflcd by the throwing down of the
gauntlet by the National Congress, the
Grand Circuit accepted the situation am!
proceeded 10 avail Itself OF the provisions
OF the new rule relating TO the selection
OF racing stewards Tho men who thus
snioothed the wrinklcd front OF the In
corporated Grand Circuit were G. X. g.
Billings and james Butler. both OF whom
were dropped from tire Bonrd of Review
ut Wednesdays congress. ID. j. Cainpaii,
who has been the head and front OF tue
opposition 10 The old regime In the Ma
tional Association for twenty years. ana
III. *. Deveretx, who was ono OF tho
leaders In the almost successful attempt
TO overthrow the old regime at the con-
gross OF 1901.
Acting under the new rule Of the Ma
tionat code which authorizes each meni-
Der OF regularly formed circuit 10
recommend not less than two persons Tor
appointment hy the National az racing
stewards of the circuit, the conference
yesterday scored hit on the National
In very clever style. Everybody under
stood that the purpose Of the rule. as
framed by the congress. was TO force
the twelve tracks In The Grand Circult
TO nominate not less than twenty-four
men from among whom the Board OF
Review nigh; choose the five racing
stewards provided for by the rules.
But the Grand Circuit forces agreed
yesterday that each track should name
five instead OF only two men Tor TIC
positions. and that each track should
name tile same five. When the Board OF
Review comes to exercise It's jealousy
Ga,arded prerogative OF selection and
vote there will thus be only five names
from which to select the five racing
stewards, and. after all. the Nationai
viii have no more voice in their selection
than II the Grand Circuit had been givon
n free hand under the rules.
.rhe men agreed upon were Senator
Horace White, colonel w. Perry Taylor,
III. n. Bain Albert II. Moone and IL. III
i. NJ. johnson, owner of Nancy Hanks
2:o,. and president OF the New England
rrotting Horse Breeders AssociatloE'
was elected steward OF the jrana W.
.nit IN succeed Rowland Russell who
recently resigned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
Bow Shot Mountain Lion.

Arthur Gookins. flfteen-year-old boy,
whose home is In Antelope Valley. killed
a large mountain lion the other day un-
der peculiar circumstances.
Gookins lives with his mother and sis
ter on q ranch at Neenach. where he
has q fine herd Of Angora goats. Tho
family has been troubled of late by
coyotes, and in order to catch the wolves
Gookns set several traps. On Wedncs-
day, on making the round of the traps,
accompanied by his sister. the lad saw
that one had been disturbed, and. fol-
lowing the marks in the sand. traced
the trap to the bed OF small ravine.
Looking over into the gully, young
Gookins was amazed TO see a splendid
full grown mountain lion caught by the
front foot In the trap. which had become
entangled in the bushes. AS soon as the
wounded lion saw the lad, the big cat
made spring for tho side of the gully.
Gookins is a good shot and quickly aim
ed and fired. The ball ploughed through
the lion's brain and the beast fell dead.
Ranchers in tho valley had been annoy
ed by the beast for several weeks. Hogs,
goats and young calves had been killed.
The lion measured feet Z inches, from
tip to tip.-Los Angeles Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17

w. y. Newbcrry, who won from lin re-
Gently, for tho championship. It IL
probable that young Taylor viii race tho
winner Of tliis event. by his .plucky gong
Last night young Taylor made u host Of
friends who liopo 10 SEQ him win Il race
In tho big rink.
Iaoasini's stabnt Mater .cornet solo, will
bc played Tomorrow afternoon IN the
sacred concert IN the big skating rink Mt
tho reservoir from 8 to o'clock, when
tho following programme Will be rem
dered:
Zacatccas MARCH, "a. W. Nilcs).
Souvenirs of verdls Pot Pourri CIV. #.
krctschman). IT,
An Afternoon Tea, intcrmezzo QRobert
a. Rclser)
Raymond Overture (Abrosn Tliotnas).
Stabat Mater. R0sslnl, concert solo, Pro-
fcssor Corrado.
Normn. selections d3cllnD.
Last Dream OF tho Virgin, sacred song
q. MassancD.
Carnival IN Venice. fantasia, baritone
solo tsfautcllD.
Bohemian Girl, selections dBalfc).
Star Spungled banner, march (E.
BrooksJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
Sporting Small Talk.

FRED Abbott, formerly of the Philiies.
has signed to catch for Toledo this sea-
son. 80. go
bascincn OF the early sos. died at Beloit.
Wis. last Monday.
IIeigcrson: Castro; Carter and Smith,
who have been riding at New Orleans,
are now at Hot Springs.
Jimmy Briggs. of Boston, and Willie
Hoscy are matched to box 20 rounds near
Albany. N. T., on February 18th.
'rhe report that football would be play
ed at Columbia again next fall was au-
thoiitatively denied yesterday.
Charley Hate y al ~ ba Right aS yad ana With s
Matty Matthews near Albany within
few weeks.
Kid o'ponnell was matched ,i Yesterday X
rounds. at NVindbcr. Pa, on February
18TH at catch Weights
The police of Springfield, Mass. on Mon
his sparring partner, Eddie Kelly.
Tim Callahan has been matched TO box
Johnny Burdick, Terry McGovcrn's for
mer sparring partner The match Is TO
take place al. Montreal, Can. on Fri
day night.
Charles weirmullcr. manager OF Adam
Young Ernc. and he IL willing to accept
the weight Eine demands. 133 pounds ring
side at o'clock. before one OF the Phila-
delphia clubs.
Three more ST. Louis Browns have been
let out. Joe Sugden and Harry Gleason
go to ST. Paul. and Watcher Roth has
been traded to the Chicago White sox for
Catcher Hickey.
Ssaiby Henderson. the yyinncpeg oars-
man. will try for tho Diamond scuils
at Henley next summer. He is member
of the Argonaut Rowing Club. and will
row under tho Argonaut colors in the
contest.
C. +. Durnell has one Of the best
sprinters in California In the tliree-year-
old colt Sir Wired. II he stands the
trip over the mountains in good shape
he. will make some of the sprinters in
this section run to beat him.
The string OF horses Belonging TO tho
Mckenzie Brothers. OF Canada, which is
being run In the name of the KIrkfeld
Stable. Ia being campalgned In Califor-
MA There are SIX two-year-olds in the
stable. and with the older horses they
will be raced at Bennings and also on
the metropolitan circuit in the spring.
Arthur Redfern, the well-known Jockey
will start in few days for Hot Springs,
where he intends ride during the meet
Ing. He. weighs at the present time
lib pounds, but expects to get down to
ITO pounds at the Springs and thinks
that he VIII be able to ride on the metro
politan tracks mt Ill pounds during the
season.
The annual relay carnival OF the New
York Athletic Club Will be held In Madi-
son Square Garden on March 18th There
WIN De invitation relay races at one and
two miles. In which Yale. Princeton. Co
lumbia, Dartmouth. Amherst. New York
University. Cornell and Pennsylvania have
been invited to enter teams. The ha ndican
runs Will be at 60, 900 and $50 wards and
one and one-half miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
The Bible in Court.

A Municipal Court Judge in New York
city has CEASED using copy OF the Bible
for administering the oath to witnesses.
rho reason given by the Judge is that he
had been taught to regard the Bible with
reverence as the Word OF God, and he
removes 1t from court to saws 1t from
what seems to him n DISSERTATION ny rea-
son OF the lies that nre tod by witnesses
after being sworn oil, the Bible to f$'l tho
truth 1t is, at least, doubtful X he has
done wisely. However I1EhIy some may
regard the Bible, II is dIfte' raIss,-sss, that
Others regard It with reverence, ard re-
gard an oath taken with hand on the
Bible as moro binding than any other
form OF obligation. but nothing contrib
utes moro to make the oat.. taken on
tho Bible seem Of 10 account than the
Indifferent. slovenly, fippant way in which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
PARAMOUNT NEWS

Mr.. j. E. Garrett. of Q Street. who
is critically with pm nmonia, is thought
to be sl.sfltiy improved.
Mr.. W. b. Adams has returned from
Hanover county. where he went to visit
his sister. who Is extremely Ill.
Mr.; Beadles.. of Hanover county. Wis
i, ea Rs AIrs ts
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Smith have re-
turned from Washington. D. c., where
they Were married February Sth, and are
Tenth Street. Mrs. Smith was Miss Clyde
DurvJn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. N.
Durvin, of 20l6 Fairmoupt Avenue. Mr..
Smith is quite popular young man and
of Gays. Va.
Mrs. Carrie Causey, who has been the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. B. II. Thompson,
e. Few days sse Is
Mr.. Willie vermillera has returned to
Gladstone. Va, after brief visit to his
employed in Gladstone for several
months.
Mrs. B. H. Thompson has left for Ball,
with relatives and friends. Mrs. Thomp-
son formerly lived in the Monumental
City.
Mrs. Minnie billiard is confined to her
home with u severe attack of the Ia
Richard Riley, has returned to his home
In Charlottesville after quite stay with
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Pendleton.
Mrs. Joseph Creepy. who has been III
for several weeks is now able to be out
and is visiting her sister. Mrs. Lille
Danzey in Richmond.
Mr.. Willie Steinbach, OF F'airmount and
Miss Nellie Dean. of Hanover county,
have gone to Washington, D. c., where
they Will be married. Both are popular
young people and are held in high es-
TEEN by large circle OF friends who
life.
N. d. Glenn and Lewis Hague, OF Ame-
La county, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Rose here this week.
a box party was given Monday night
~ the town hall under the auspices OF
May Council, No. 81, Daughters of Liber-
ty. The boxes which were prettily decor
ated. with their mysterious contents, were,
auctioned off and brought good prices.
After the sale the council held its reg,1.
lar business meeting.
The ladies OF the Christian Church here
are holding very successful rummage
sale on East Main Street this week,
Mrs. Jane Martin, mother Of Mrs. Var.
brough. is quite sick at the Little Sisters,
home on Harvie Street,
Mrs. Charles Clayton. Of Richmond. hit
recently OF Paramount, sister of Mrs nj
Ia e. Rainey, who has been confined -fo
her home for the past six weeks nv sici,
ness. Is now conValescing and homes ia
be out In short time. -
The ladies of Christ Church are arranp-
ing to hold a bazaar in the near fu-
ture. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
Results at City Park.
nv Associated preSs.)

NEW ORLEANS. February 16.-city
Park summarizes:
First race-seven furlongs-The Don 90
TO ID first, Lneal go to ID second, Tapiolh
G TO ID third, Time, 1:3l 40
Second race-short course; steeplechase
--Custus GO to ~ first, Python g to q
second. Malcolm NJ al to y third. Time,
1888.
Third race-one mile--Jack Adams Q2 to
u first Ezra g to u second, Del Carina
az to u third. Time, 1:i4 80.
Fourth race-one mile, selling ioldlc
g to y first. Merry Acrobat do to u sec
ond. Amberita u to u third. Time,
l:44 SO.
riftl rade-seven fu1lonss-Glover
Hampton C2 to ID first, Limerick Girl Q5
to ~ second. Loeb Coil e. to u third.
Time, 1:20 4-5.
Sixth race-six furlongs- Monacodor @
to p first, Grenade e to - second, Lucy
Young q to p third. Time, Ills So.
Seventh race-seven furlongs-St. Tam
many % to y first, Free Booter III to 81
second, Girard 40 to y third. Time.
1923 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
BRENT A WINNER.
Little Alex Taylor Falls Back Eff
teen Yards in Race Last Night.

In the one-milc skating race last night
in the big rink at the reservoir John p
Brent beat little Alex Taylor by So hfteen
yards. Tho time was three minutes and
thirty seconds, In the start Brent took
the lead and the first turn, near the en-
trance was about three yards ahead of
TAYLOR. AT the second turn Taylor gained
one yard and was but two behind Brent.
At the third turn Taylor dropped back 10
five yards. The following lis the distances
TAYLOR was behind at all the remaining
thirteen turns: Fourth turn. eight yards:
fifth, five yards; sixth, SIX yards; seventh,
ten: eighth twelve: ninth. ten; tenth,
fifteen; eleventh.. fifteen: twelfth thir-
teen; thirteenth. fifteen, and In going UNI
der tho rope Brent held the fifteen yards
ahead.
While Brept had distance 70 spare In
winning from Taylor. he did not have an
Easy time. as Taylor was very good at
Turning tho curves, but Brent gained on
NIL the stretches.
Iii the pursuit race n, II. Hooker was
to catch III, w. Pollard I'M five minutes.
At the end of the time Pollard had gone
seventeen laps and Hooker only a little
over sixteen making Pollard the winner,
Tho race, between Brent and Taylor
tho prize Next Friday night lsBrant,
FORMER champion fast skater, will race
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
: NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Results at Fair Grounds and City
Park Tracks.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February l6.-tair sroui'o
First racc-six furiongs-Fenian 40 to
4, frst. Mordel.a Q2 to y second, Gallant
q to i, third. Time. 1:l5 40.
second race-siN MISUNDERSTANDING q TO
81 first, Hyacinth d6 to o SECOND. l'a"-
Third race--half mile saivisa g to lW
first, King Leopold 10 to ID second. Helen
Lucas q TO ID third. Time. 80 To-
Fourth race-miie and seventy yards
Joe Lesser q to 81 first Kicksiaw % to y
second canyon dl TO 81 third. Time,
Fifth race-iivc and half furlongs-
Van Ness % TO 2o) first. Usury os-;o u sec
ond, Stoner Hill q to u third. Time,
i.o2.
man e to u first, Shunpike q to y sec.
ond, Mr. WILSON u6 TO u third. Time
1850 %,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
VIRGINIA. STATE LEAGUE
ADVANCED T0.CLAss C"
National Board Of Minor League
Baseball Clubs Passes on
Status of Players.
DIV Associated Press. J

NEW YORK, February l6.-The Ma
tional Board of Minor League Base Ball
Clubs completed It's three days session
to-day. The cases disposed Of to-day
Slater was awarded to Galveston; Player
Robert carleton to Baton Rouge, and
George Frickie to Jackson. Miss. The
petition of the Jackson. Miss. club to
have players Boiler and Schnffer declared
ineligible, was denied. The charges
against II. j. Ramsick. manager OF the
Augusta, Ga, club. We're dismissed,
w. ID. CASTOR was awarded to New Or
Walter Salin was awarded to Temple,
Ala. q ~
The petition of the Virginia state
granted.
The claim OF Mobile. Ala., to Edward
Walker, drafted by Jacksonville. Fla,
was referred to Secretary Farrell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17

~, lMpMOyED REAL ESTATE IN
P PIE di5T x6 2E MANCHESTER, VA. AT
AS trustees. acting under the order or
fne f District Es Court of the United States
the m. matter Of j. H. Busby. Bankrupt.
a eares w 10 b the Of the bene
!; II, Busby and wife to A. l.. Hdamson,
II the er ss ose ~ 81 lie 1s ss9rda
page paS 1GS and I'd tho eshsr from !. II Basby
Trustees; dated June q, 1904, recorded ia
offer for sale at public aae Af No. IN %e se p
hereinafter described, in the order In
w hGhs shsy are hssfIn sot
First. 10; ioi west Firth street. Lo,
deep; nice frame dwelling. six * re roo ms;
re s,ts. for $ per month:
,u Second d No. % East Fourth Street. Lo.
to an alley; frame dwelling. three rooms:
Third (, No. II East Fourth Street Lot
or less. with frame dwelling thereon;
Fourth; No. 5os Decatur Street 10,
fronts 30 feet, more or less, by 153 feet
deep to an alley l. feet wide. With frame
dTEssiIlt'hng p rents iao for g 81 per month
Lots fronts "a feet. more or less. BY Id
feet deep to an alley, with frame double
tenement thereon; rents for S. per month.
Lot fronts 80 feet by 122 feet to an alley
10-feet wide, with a two-story brick tens
rents ana for S onsh
corner OF sixth and Marx Streets. Lot
fronts 40 feet; more or less. by 1871 feet
Of property is just outside. of the corr
porate limits. and rents for $3.50 per
EIghtlh. No. 14lo Balnbrldge street. Lot
alley 20-feet wide. with frame two-stoly
dwelling N she.eon rents for IS m9n,s
Street Lot fronts 8 feet more ' or less less
by 155 feet to an alley 2o-feet wide. with
double teI,m,ens frame frame. dwelling thereon:
This Is rare chance to secure homes
and to get good paying investments. Par
ties wsnE to SsS this bsfoIe
the aactoneers. Who o. viii tase PLEASURE eal
in showing It, or giving the desired infor-
IT tho sale cannot DO completed on
Tuesday. February. Goth, 1905, then same
o'clock P. NJ. to the next OF said lots
a TERi US. : , !, cash. balance in
months. evidenced by negotiable notes.
waving the Homestead exemption, with
interest at six per cent. from date OF sale:
or all cash. as. the purchaser may elect:
title to be retained by the court until all
the purchase money has, been paid.
Note-The undersigned H. l.. Adamson.
Trustee, Is trustee only as to the land
mentioned In items and 0 as set QUE
above and joins with tho other trustees
in the sale of only the land set out In
said items s and Q.
4. r. FLoRANGE,
Trustee in Bankruptcy OF j. IT. Busby;
A. y. ADAMSQN,
ROBERT LEcKY, 'Jr.,
F. SITTERDING,
j. ID. CARNEAL,
Feb. 11-6t Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17

1t is often administered by the official
whose duty II is. Any one would almost
seem excusable for paying no regard to a
formula that is SO obviously perfunotory
and unimpressive. When the chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court administers the
oath of oftice to the President of the
United States. tho proceeding has a%dig-
nifty and solemnity that is worthy. But
In come courts the administration Of the
oath is shockingly familiar and trivial in
Its TorlH,-Boston HERALD, NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
Two New Charters.

State Corporation Commission yesterday
granted the following charters: Farmers
Bank Gnc.), TIillsylllo. b. r. White, pres
ident, EARLY; C. Alderman, cashier, Hills
duct bank.
Union Trust and Title Corporation. Nor
folk, W. Fl. White, president; r., w:
Norfolk. L Capital, $5OO0O0. Objects. To
conduct the business Of a trust company
In nil Its branches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
Jockey Reiff Married.

PARIS. February 1s.--M!ss Mari, daugi1-
ter of Denman. the weli-known trainer
OF Edmond Blanc's horses, was married
Yesterday in tho English Church IN
chantlly to John Reiff. the famous
American jockey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
Circuit Court Of Appeals.

The United States Circuit Court of APP
peals for tho fourth circuit convened yes
terday morning to hold a conference
session, Circuit Judge Pritchard and
being In attendance. This court Will adj
journ for the term to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
A DMINIsTRAToR's sALE-sPLEN-
~ DID SAW MILL, PINE AND OAK
Lumber; four tracts standing timber.

Will sell by public auction at ii A. NJ.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 81, 1906 at
Thompson's Saw Mill, in King William
county, about nine miles east of Han
over Courthouse--First, a complete 80
H. p. Saw Mill almost new, with lath
saw, etc, attached.
Second-Two shanties on wheels with
bedding, ETC.. one lot corn and hay.
Third-About 10000 feet pine lumber of
various sizes; about 10000 feet oak, most
ly 3-inch.
Fourth-Four tracts standing timber.
First. timber on 1A-aGre tract. known as
the Richard Keley's estate, In Caroline
1908. to get It off. Second. timber on 2l6-
acre tract known as the Frenchtown
estate; will have until November 16, 1908.
to get 1t or. Third. timber on Chastain
Tuck's land right at the mill: have until
mill: no limit of time.
Those interested please view the timber
before day OF sale.
Terms, cash.
r. L. McGEoRGE. Auctioneer.
NEXT DAY.
tFebruary Is, 1869
At j. L. Thompson's late home In Han
over county. near Elmont, at IL a. NJ.
will sell by public auction n fine lot OF
largo mules and horses. cows. farm im-
plements, wagons. harness, ETC., one good
saw mill and about 200 cords pine wood.
sawed ends.
Those INTERCEPTED In tho saw mill and
cord wood please see them before time
OF sale. as they are In the woods some
distance from the house.
Terms, cash.
j. a. MALLORY. Auctioneer. !.
James y. Crensllnw, administrator OF
j. Il. Thompson's estate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
Feb. 11-6t
By I. I'M. Workman & Co.
Real Estate AuctiOneers,
Is North Ninth Street.
COURT SALE or
Comfortable Frame Dwell

In tho best nelghborhood on Libby Hill,
on Twenty-ninth, between Franklin and
Grace street, fronting IS feet 6 inches by
125 feet to 14-foot alley, with lot In the
rear OF said alley to Thirtieth street, with
same front and 125 feet deep. House con-
stains eight or nine good rooms, bath and
is we'll constructed. comfortable and COM
modlous and In every way desirable. A
BARGAIN.
BY virtue OF two DEGREES OF the Rich
mond Chancery Court entered October
nth and end 1905. respectively. In the
suit OF the short style of Gone ct nls.
VS.. Cones devisees, OF ais" tho under-
signed by authority OF said decree, Will
sell at public auction on the premises on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY "a. 1906. AT
O'CLOCK p. M,
the property above described, as refer
rcd TO- Z
II YOU WtsMT a HOUSE IN THE
BEST NEIGHBORHOOD IN RICH
NONp. YOU HAD BEST AT
TEND THIS SALE,
Terms--One-th third cash ana balance In
equal payments in six and twelve months,
notes ut 6 per cent. and title retained
until all the purchase money is paid and
conveyance ordered by court, or all cash,
at the option OF the purchaser.
c.. ID. LARUs.
Administrator d. b, n. c, I. a. az estate
of II, w Cone, deceased. * 4;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
Thursday, February 22d,
4::3O p. NJ.

TWO BOULEVARD LOTS,
27x15O feet to 2O-foot alley between
Kensington and Ivy Streets. Then. say
s p. NJ. five lots, 25x1oo feet; three lots.
30x125 feet, rs
NORTHEAST CORNER OF CARTER
AND sDNAcEe STREETS.
These lots are we'll situated in grow
ing location and will rapidly improve in
value.
Terms easy, and announced at sale.
j. THOMPSON BROWN g. CO.,
Auctloneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-17
AUCTION SALES, Future DAYS
BY Augustine Royal &c Company,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers. X
Office: No. 927 Hull Street,
Manchester, Va,

- IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN
LIE CITY OE MANCHESTER VA. AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.