davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

Laws enacted by men. # en-
rorced. tend to restrain the vicious
and IN some cases % keep so"e
men from committing crime or
lesser violation Of the rgnts q
others. To save meu from the
practice, guilt ard conseqoercies
Of sin IS beyond tie pc~ss 0: the
wiscst and best men. lheiT laws
ire wholly Inadequate The Cos
pel Is the power Of God 70 save
men. This Il heard and oSeyed
changes a mans heart motive,
viii and lifc. Without the gospel
men stumble along 20 the grave IL
blindness, weakness ard despair
though surrounded with wealth,
and possessing much d human
knowledge and wisdom. We can
1t, we must not give Up the con
fict with sin as it Is mantle ed 10
The vile passions q men. Let US
DC &ise slct - b4 iDping. ,et us,be
patnotc ~ that we shall eB -ezyor
70 'remoge hosn or hsd the- IN.
ccntiecs 10 wrong doing. The STUN
bling blocks over WHICH year By
year, thousands and thousands of
Kentqekians and AM srca1s are
gsiiir. % their shane. repEoach
and sorrow
Our great National, state, Coun-
u and City reproach and disgrace
,isa the legagzed .whiskey traffic.
~ the Congress q the United
states If our state Legislatures, if
ohur patriotic jonsts, lawyers, doc
tors, farmers, editors, citizens wish
% DO yalient service tor our land
and people, let US strike the death
blow to the whiskey traffic, We
appeal to our congressman, our
Legislators, our public men, who
are influential IN the formation 81
iaws. 70 see 70 it SOW that the
youth Of our land are protected,
that conditions are made such that
TO do and be good Is easy and that
10 do and be bad IS hard. Let the
iuries in our courts execute
the laws.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
SALOONS TO CLOS l..

In this issue Is IN article I'm
ter Agreement, Do Richmond
Saloonists to Observe Sunday
C.osiug laws" We commend TO
the saloonists Of sfr. Sterling a
similar course. They at Rich
mond and other places have no
doubt seen the handwriting on the
wall. and vii be good, law abid-
ing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Cheap Postage Stamps.

Postage stamps ~ Villagarcia
are so moderate in price that for
the convenience Of the lower class
es they are being sold al 40 a pen
ny. The only difficulty is that they
cover a letter so completely that
IL it is desired 10 put on the adj
dress a second letter has to be
posted to hold tile remainder OF
the stamps.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

In the Senate Of Kentucky there
has been offered bill entitled "a
Cigarette Bill, and which is very
much like the Indiana bill. This
bin will not allow the sale Of cigar
cites. Of cigarette paper, nor will
IL permit dealer 70 have either
the paper or cigarettes in his pos
session. The penalty is severe.
From the reason that he smok-
ing Of cigaretts is injurious, that il
has caused death and creates
predisposition to wasting disease
evident, and in protection Of com
ing generations this bill has beer
offered, and il would be an act o
mercy should it become a law
We can call 10 mind now some o
earth's best young men whc
through the use Of the cigarette
are filling untimely graves. Thei
use is hurtful to the present gen
Grafton and passes down with it
Injurious effects to coming gener
atoms, giving to the country
feeble man, and delicate woman
and hence the measure should be
come a law.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
HIS MISSION A HIGH ONE.
Dime Museum Freak Was Fasting y
order That He Might Break Up
the Criminal Trusts.

'Ladies and gentlemen" said
the lecturer at the dime museums
according 10 the Chicago Tribures
81 call yoHr particulars attenti9A
toithe cadayerous specimen Of The
human family now on the PLATE
form before you. This, ladies and
gentlemen, is no ordinary human
sqeleton. lie is not freak in any
sense Of the term. He is a victim,
If ] may use the term, Of high and
noble purpose. Animated by a
sincere desire to benefit his fel.
low beings, this man, whose name
is Ira Grettus Tate, is undertake
ing to fast for 40 days, and is now
in the thirty-secOnd day ofhis self
imposed task.
.Hc. is not doing this in order to
demonstrate that il can be done
IT has been done before. Neither
is he doing it for notoriety or pal
try gain. IT was with extreme re
lnctance that he consented to
place himself on exhibition. He is
undergoing this voluntary task, la
dies and gentlemen. solelyfOr the
purpose Of doing all that one man
AN do 10 break up the Infamous
combinations, from the beef trust
down 10 the breakfast food trust
that are enriching themselves al
the expense of the people. Paus
ing moment in order that those
who wish 10 purchase his por
trait for the purpose of helping
along a good cause may have az
opportunity of doing so W.
will pass TO the next platform
which is occupied by Nine. Addit
EPeaux, the latest woman OF
earth"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
HALL-oF FAME -

Representative J. n Alverson
introduced a bill in the
House on Friday providing for an
appropriation Of $4,000 BY the
State for two statutes from Ken
lucky 70 be placed n the Hall Of
Fame The bin provides that the
Statutes shah be those. Of Henry
Clay and William Goebe3 q.
Recognizing some OF the extel-
lencies Of Mr. GoebeT, We are
frank to say that we think the
above bill should not become a
law 50 far as Mr. Goebel is con-
ccrned. ItFat
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
- HElD uP sY MoMaN
r-uura.r xszls a. Unzque ExPeri-
ezre WHICH Happsnsa 70 Party
in tia W>zt

-was / ever held up by 4 high
wayman during mx western
trirs = asked the drummer IN the
smoking car in response 70 a ques-
t.ou. -WeII. ! didn-t escape the
distinction, only in ny e.se the
stage robber happened 10 b. a
WOMAN We didnrt size up her sex
1t first because she was dressed
like a desperate and wore q mask
and carried q belt fun Of guns. but
she lei rs know who she was be-
fore she got through with the
outfr.
Il was seated Eirh the driver Of
the stage on my way from Circle
City 20 a town named GoldrOek,
and We were not expecting hold
Hp. because such a thing as a
stage rObber had not been heard
Of in that neighborhOOd for some
years. We we're therefore a little
nervous when at a turn Of the
Rad a masked Sgare appeared
and a shot was fired over our
beads while the driver was called
s,a 10 hold in his horses.
zine bandit seemed rather
nervous and new al the business,
I thought, but held a business
looking gun N one hand, and that
was quite enough TO keep us quiet.
@WeiI. be, or rather she. or.
dered as ali out in a rough voice
and lined up along the roadside
with our hands stretched heav-
inward. ] only bad few dollars
with me. as I was waiting for a re
mittance. 50 regarded the adven
tuFe as rather interesting than
otrewise. The masked robber
looked Us over for some time-it
seemed To me hours-then ad
yanced and motioned for a big.
dressy looking man to step out Of
the line. lie was the biggest fell
Jew in the bunch and the biggest
ward, too, for he was shaking
- over ike a bag Of jelly.
- "The bandit said nothing. but
helped himself-I mean herself
70 the contents Of his pockets.
There was a roll Of ereenbacks
fbat would choke COW, which she
counted over and finally slowed
% way in her blue flannel shirt.
3 "'You can sail ahead now,
gents, when you please, shesaid.
Tossing of her mask and reveal
ing the face OF a handsome. black.
l,eyed woman. This measly hound
4ere, pointing to the stout chap
these roll sBe'had appropriated.
lNas once my husband / got di-
NORGE from him, and for a year ]
never could get a cent out of him
Tor alimony; not even the courts
would help me; so here I've took
the law in my hands as a high-spir-
tied woman should. Good day to
you and turning around on her
heels she swung her hat by way of
farewell and disappeared in the
bushes.n
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Mere Fornnlitv.

Mrs. Jenner Lee Ondego--Yes,
the cook we have now is one that
used 20 work in your kitchen. She
had a good recommendation from
you and ] te5z her on that.
Mrs. Selldon.Holme You did7
Well, you'll find her the same I'm
WS's ilI-natured, wasteful,
)r nothing thing 1 found
( be.-Chioago Tribune.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
-eEAUTIFUL MUsKoKA LAKEs
Hunted Indian Tribes Once Lived
Along Shores of Canadian Wa
ters-Derivation of Names.

Long ago, there lived along the
shore of three fairy lakes in north.
Tern Ontario a portion of the i'll
fated tribe of Huron Indians,
who, with their allies, the AlgOn.
quins, were so merciIessly pur-
sued by the vengeful Iroquois, re-
Iates FourTrack News. From one
of their great chiefs, MusaquodO,
the lakes Heeeiyed their name,
"Muskoka,o and the significatiOn
STARRY sky" is as well deserved as
If they lay under the blue heavens
of the Italian wonderland. In al
most every country is found a
little group of lakes which poets
and writer's have immortalized.
The lonely grandeur of the deep
Scotch lochs, the quiet beauty of
the English lake country, the fairy
Killarney, Lucerne, the lake of
the four forest cantons, the Ital-
ian lakes, rejecting in their clear
depths fiower-bedecked villas and
quaint villages, have been cele.
brated for ages, but their beau.
ties, separate or combined, are
equaled by those ofthis little clov
er-leaf group, Lakes Muskoka, 10
seph and Rosseau with their SOC
islands nestling in their placid
depths.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Your Friend,

We publish this letter for the
reason that we would have the
people to know more fully OF the
powers Of the ADVOCATE. "Your
paper was the first to say a kind
word for me- Judge Paynter
was elected, notwithstanding the
strong and vigorous fight Of Sena-
tor Blackburn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

Following are words'from Judge
Paynter to the editor Of the
ADVOCATE:
Il am greatly indebted to you
for many good Offices during my
recent campaign, and I take this
occasion to thank you for them.
Your paper was the first to say a
kind word for me after I announc-
cd my candidacy, and ! beg to
assure you that you have my deep
est gratitude.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
OUR STREETS.

As Is known the rock used on
or streets IS fine for mortar when
exposed for a few weeks. We
expect but little improvement I'M
ri q better quality d rock IS used
Tbs. digging Up o. Our streets for
laying gas pipe has a-Eesdy made
mueh snsse mud. A. suggestion
b. city Officials to gas officials that
care be exercised ~ repacking
ditches and replacing metal would
add somewhat 70 cleanliness IN
travel b. foot. horse Or carriage,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

A building and loan association
properly 6nanciered would be
helpful to the growth Of Mt. Ster-
Without them small earn
ings are put adrift and with them
towns grow into cities.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

Remember, the Business Col
lege for both sexes Phone sS5.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

All kinds or Rubber Goods.
Punch a. Graves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28

Sullivan got his bumps to-day at the
hands OF Virginia, the Old Dominion team
winning by a score OF seven to one.
The contest was pitchers battle be-
tween "King'' Sullivan. tho crack Geor-
gia southpaw, and Susong. the Virginia
freshman. who has this season defeated
such teams as Yale, Pennsylvania, Lee
high. North Carolina and the Carlistlo
Indians.
At no stage Of the game was susong
forced to exert himself. Backed up by
superb fielding he took It easy through
out, but thirty Georgtans faced him IN
the nine innings and only five hits were
made off his delivery. two OF these being
scratched
Sullivan was unsteady in the first and
seventh innings. during which Virginia
sent six runners across the plate.
Lawler opened the first Inning by
dropping a neat single In rightheld. The
hit and run game was then worked,
Walker getting slow one between first
and second, Graham hit to Sullivan, who
threw to third to catch Lawler. but tho
ball was dropped by Erwin, With the
bases full Sullivan passed Dalton to
first forcing In I.awler. Graham counted
on Franklin's errors.
In the second, I,awler walked. stole
second and tailed on Graham's slashing
The seventh was a Waterloo for sullI-
van. Johnson was safe on Fleischman's
tumble. pilfered second, went to third
on a passed ball and scored on susong's
infeld hit. Then. after Lawler laced ont
a double down the third base line, Walker
got his second hit, sending both susong
and I.awler home. Graham singled past
third and Walker counted on Madhux's
long fly to leftheld.
Georsla's lone tally came In the fourth
After Chandler had dropped sulllvan's
third strike, the latter stole second and
tailed on passed ball.
The support given sullivan was very
poor hut only In the first inning did
Virginia turn the errors into runs.
Walker made a spectacular catch of
Browns short fly In the eighth. falling
prone, but holding to the ball. Chandler
Score by inning. r. Fl. Il.
Virginia ...,,.,...301.0 00400-7 1
Georgia NO1 OIL s
Batterlea-Vi Virginia; susong and Chand-
Ter; Georgia Sullivan and Brown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
NORFOLK DEFEATS
PORTSMOUTH
Was An Easy Sl1ut-Out But for
Careless Playing in the
Ninth.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Titnes-Dspatch.)
NORFOLK. VA, April 27.--The Tercen-
stennials again defeated the Portsmouth
Truckers this afternoon. and this time It
vas an easy matter.
Not a. local man made an error. In the
third inning. by good stick work and
base running. Norfolk started the run.
getting BY getting two men over the plate
The features Of the game were the batting
OF Hopkins. for Norfolk, and the playing
OF Wynn at short stop. Both OF these
men are showing great FORM Wynn cut
off some hard drives that looked like
sure hits, and his throwing to first was
perfect. In THO sixth hiring Hopkins
distinguished himself. Two hits after
two men had been retired In this inning
got two men on base. Then It was Hop
klns's turn at the bat. He got an ova-
ton when he stepped up to the plate.
He disappointed none OF the Norfolk
faithfuls, but the swat he gave the ball
sent gloon, to the one thousand rooters
from across the Elizabe He hit the
first ball pitched to him, and 1t went
sailing far over the Portsmouth center
field e,s head and on into some football
blcacfrer that 1t was thought were out
OF the way Of everything. The ball was
never found. That made the game secure
for the locals Not until the ninth did
the visitors score. and then as a result OF
a little careless playing by the locals.
EGe3 -sRlg5 REPRESENTATIVE -tat XII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
Lexington.
7By Associated Press.)

by fAeSSOClHleQ .tOTsSS.J i't
LEXINGTON. KY, April 27--sum-
marles:
First raoe-four furlongs,-Dr. Lee TIufr-
man Gao to y first Homeless e to 81 Sec
ond. Restoration Is to 81 third. Time,
:49
Second race--slx furlonEs--Pitkin Is to y
first Wiggle Stick III to 81 second. Clara
Dee e to p third. Time, 1.15 10.
Third race-seven furlongs--Ranner q
to y first, Miss Hawley 6 to u second,
Tho Mate 90 to y third. Time, liza s-5.
Fourth raceIsix furlongs-- Rocamora G
to ~ first, Judex g to y second. Gay Boy
40 to y third. Time. liza.
Fifth race--four and a half furlnngs--
Matte Mack e to y FIRST. Dolla Thorpe
Is to u second, Avendon e to y third.
Thine, .56 40.
sixth race--mile--Aro Light q to ~ first.
Catichon "a 10 81 second. Dnngannon g
to y third. Time. 1871 SIS,
Brent Wins Again.
John r. Brent won the one-mlle raco
from Eddie Harley last night IN the big
rink at the Reservoir. Pollard Won the
mile race from little Alec Taylor.
Brent won by less than second, al
though in winning he again reduced his
former record one second. His time was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
Standing Of the Clubs
New York, s; sPhilade lphia, I.

New York, s; Philadelphia, I.
NEW YORK, April 27.--The New York
Nationals made 1t three straight by de-
feating Philadelphia to-day.
Score by innings. +. II =:
New York. 0o2ooo'-S 3
Philadelphia 49,. 90 o oi0oo1o- s
Batteries: N'iltse and Bowerman; Lush
and Doom. EMPIRES. Enslle and Con-
way. Time. AS.
Chicago y; Cincinnati, s.
cHmcAGO. April K.-Fbur lightning
double plays BY the locals we're the fea-
lures OF to-day's game, which went
twelve innings.
Score by innings. r. H. r.
Chicago 90 30 102oo.1 II Is !
Cincinnati ;. 1oo0o10soo10-s IS 2
Batteries: Reulbach, Beehe and King;
Harper and Livingstone. Time. hours.
Umpires, KLEIN and Carpenter.
St. Louis, 8; Pittsburg, 2.
P1TTsBURG, PA, April 27,-The Pitts:
burgs played poor game and were an
easy Victim for the St. Louis team.
Score by innings. R. II. E.;
Pittsburg ...-...... 90 9 % 8
St. Louis ......... oo1o.214Oo-s 9 o
Taylor and Grady. Umpire, John stona.
Time, 3 hours, i
Brooklyn, 10; Boston, 9.
BOSTON. April 27.-The Boston players
wera beatrn in the ninth by the visitors
batting rally. 5i
score by innings. r, H. f.
Brooklyn ..,..... a1o IS 8
Boston .......... 0171 000O-j0 8 0
Batteries: scanlon. McIntye and Bar-
gen: Iindaman,, Young and O'Neil. Time,
Q hours. Umpire, O'Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
Memphis.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
MEMPHIS. TENN April 27.--Sunl'
mares at Montgomery Park:
First race--Four and one-half furlongs :
laconco G. to y first. Madonna g to y
second, Ranelen Is to y third, Time
!as IA.
Second race-AIile and sixteenth
Odd Ella (f to y first. Banneck Belle q
to y second, Sea Voyage az to y third,
Time. go
Third race-TIalf mile thereafter Is to
s. first, Knight OF Ivanhoe q to j second
Black Lock Is to y third. Time. :b1.
Fourth nce-seven and one-half fur
longs. Memphis Club Handtcap-Broom-
hands, "a to y first. John smulski q ia
B. eecond. Tartan % to y third, Time.
1857.
Fifth race -steeplechase. about mile
and d quarter--,Tohn Randolph Is to y
first, Cazador e to y second. Oliver Mo
e ia y thnd, Time, 255.
sixth race--Fiye and ,one-half furlongs--
Hyperion !. G to ~ first. Charley Is to
y second, stoner Hill CTS to ~ third.
Time, 1907 Sd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28

Charters. p..u.. ......2 o 1 os o
6.......... o Q 0EHO o
SIOtals..,....... l....... " 4 Arls
X The score BY innings. r..
Lawmakers. ..... 0 20
sshoeniakerA. ... .......o010doo6o 90
Summary: Three-b sse hts-Tittnnn.
Stolen bases.-RoHe. Donbie plays Darin-
ger TO Wilson (,lnnssisted). Ease on
balls-off Long, 1 81 of Charters 2. Struck
out-by Long, 1; By Charters 4. Time OF
gai,1c--one hour and fifty minutes Unl.
pire, Mr.. Hotf1cr Attendance, 2,673
',rtinnn hit BY batted ball. f4.
'tBatted for Charters In ninth Inning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28

Box Q5 to ~ third. Time, 1:15 %. 4
# Second race--one nlileand seventy yards
Water Dog e. to 81 first, Ljlita g to y
second. Reidmore q to y third. Time
1:4G2-5.
Third race-.The Elmhurst stakes, five
furlongs-Frank Lord co to y first. Bemay
e to y second, Athens q to y third.
Time, !: 100 40.
Fourth race--the Paun1onok handicap,
six Observation-Disclosures g to y first, Dia-
mond e to y second. zienap Go to y
third. Time. 1:1a1
Fifth race-rnIle and sxteenth-York-
shire Lad "a to 81 first, Telephone d2 to y
second, Samuel Fl. Harris (25 to y third:
Time 1:48. WI
Sixth receive furlongs-clare Rus
sell e to 100 first, Economy 6 to y Sc
cond. I.achesls go to y third. Time,
zoe 2-5,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
.DANv|LLE SHUTS
OUT R0AN | :. H:
Gloom Drops AS Night on the
Bleachers, Many Rooters
Leaving Field.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

ROANOKE, VA, April 27.-Danvllle re-
deemed herself to day by shutting out
Roanoke By a score Of 10 to 0. Gloom was
deep In the grand stand and on the
sbleachers, and many rooters left before
the end OF the game. Kitterman was In
the box for the Highlanders, and he was
all that Danville wanted. He was dead
easy, and they batted him terribly. Rick
ard, the Danville pitcher. was too mucn
for the Highlanders. They could not hit
him at all. The Roanokes went to pieces
and played badly, while Danville put up
a snappy game. Here Is the story by In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
Cutawla Wins.

5fspecial to The Times Dispa tch.)
WINSTON-SALEM. n. c., April ~
catawba College defeated sharps In
stitute here this afternoon by score of
d to 1 The feature OF the game was
the pitching of Fullenwder. Of Catawha.
who allowed but two hits and struck out
fourteen men,
Score: K. n. r.
cntaN,ba. ~. ....oioono?1e5'5 4 8
sharps. ...... 0.oo1o 0 0o-l 3
Batteries: Fullenwider and Lynch;
Doak and Webb. Small attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28

This was a busy day. The expectation
that the aquatic events would be con-.
cluded was not realized, owing to a wind
spring,ng UP at noon, which made the
sea choppy, and many OF tho events had
TO be postponed The Americans again
figured prominently In the days results
James D. Lightbody, OF Chicago Uni
$versty. won the first heat OF the 1900
metres race, and Archie Hahn the final
heat for the LOO metres event.
In the running long jump. Meyer Prin-
stein, Irish American A. c., New York.
was first: distance, metres, 20 cent?
metres. 55S n is4 i3 4. ,l
e In throwing the stone. Giorgantas.
Greece. was first; distance, 10 metres, 0ola
centmetres. Martin j. Sheridan. Irish
American A. c., New York. was second
schieh, ofaAustrla, won the 100 metres
swimming race.
italian crews won both the 1000 metres
and the 1900 metres pair-oar gig races.
A F'renchman won tho sinsle sculs
While practicing jumping to-day Martin
]. Sheridan tore his right leg WITH spikes.
The injury Is not serious. but he IS being
given every attention. He IN scheduled
I to compete in the hop skip and jump.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
( BY C, L. &c II. L. Dcnoon, A,ic.loncers@

Z II u 49, rs
VALUABLE CITY PRoPERTT FOR sALg...S
In pursuance OF the decree Of the Corporation
Court OF Fredericksburg, Va. In the chancery$
suit OF Hunter and others vs.: Hunter. and Ia
others, Of 2sth day q March 1929 "
DAY. MAY s., 1908. ut u o'clock n. ofterr+ e
public auction the following real estate e:lnI tne
city OF Richmond Va. heonglng to q e3 estate n
of the late Charles r. Hunter: sIsss
First. That valuable lot on Main Street IN
said city, now occupied BY Hening and Nuckolsss
ns general agricultural implement store. u knowHI
Nos 1929 and LAS East Main e.
half Stories with large basement; also a sta PIE
Second. 4 t1ro-story brick house. and lot ION
pronerty, known a No. 1882 East Main IS treets
occupied as a store and dwelling by r'
Bostanjian ty \. S5S y ,s ..Lz III, .gT
Third Two lots Ess. Alhsnsrls
The sale of all this property VIII take pacs
In front OF the first -mentioned parcel q hove
Terms OF sale for the two hrst .nlentioned par..
chase money in one and two years from dataSos
sale, bearing per cent. Interest, secured ~
deed CT trust on the property or all cash, az
the option OF the purchaser q. \, VI
Terms OF sale OF tho third parcel Of real 80
tate. all cash. -. !. ~, :, :, 5g sSS
w WILLIAM Nv. BUT ,.i Ss!gSSl
n the Clerk s 'o.iice OF the Corporation Court
OF the city OF Fredericksburg, + =, . /, !, S$
George H. Hunter ct
against ~ 4 y. 9. i, .s &, ~
u /, a. B. Yates Clerk OF the said cotrt.5d L
certify that the bond required Of the speoisaat3,
commissioners by the decree rendered IN !, salo
cause on the 18th day Of March 1905 as been rs
cour Yen th nna sth a dsy 1 Of April
49, 80 I l','a3 a.. B.. YATES. Clerk.
(
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28

sumnary-Earned runs, Norfolk 8 Two
haso hits, Award and Evans Home
run. Hopkins Sacrifice hit. Dingle 1.
stolen bases, oneill !. Reynolds !. Leon
ard i. McAlahon 1. Bases on balls, STAN
lev 3. Moore 1. Struck out. BY Stanley 5,
hy Moore 3. Left on bases, Norfolk !,
Portsmouth 4. Wild pitches. Moore ].
BattersS hit. Evans. Time OF game, $50.
Umpire. bishop. Attenda nee. 1000.