davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
.HEuR|CO JAIL
IS ACCEPTED.
Formally Turned Over to Super
visors OF County Yesterday
Afternoon.
CITY WILL PAY PORTION
Powers OF Magistrates Defined BY.
Judge Scott-Alleged De-
serters Arrested.
CITY WILL PAY PORTION

The Henrico county jail was for-
mally turned over to the supervisors
yesterday afternoon. and was accepted
by them. When the contractors WHO
erected the building have been paid,
which will be to-day probably, the
city of Richmond will have to foot a
portion Of the cost.
The jail cost about $4,000. The con
tract was made before the recent an
neSation. and in taking in portion
OF the county the city assumed a parr
OF the Indebtedness of the county, This
Indebtedness, so far as. the cost OF
the new jail is concerned, amounts to
$1,000. The city has understood this
all the time land the amount will be
paid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
APPEAL GRANTED IN
NEWPORT NEWS CASE
Another Step in Fight Between
Two Rival Public Service
Corporations.

In the Supreme Court of, Appeals
of Virginia yesterday Judge James
Keith granted an appeal from the
order OF the State Corporation Com
mission entered on March 22d. in the
case of the Newport News Light and
Water Company VS. the Peninsula Pure
Water Company. on petition OF the
Newport News Company. The petit
tion was filed by r. G. Bickford and
Bachelor & Phillips. counsel for tho
appellant.
The petition recites that the com
mission erred in holding that 1t is
without Jurisdiction to award an in
junction restraining one public service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN.
National Freight Service Associa
ton to Enlarge Memberships

n. Inc National Freight Service AssocIa-
uoh' "hich was recently organized here
Tor l NE purpose Of securing better trana-
nI .,rail conditions. is working Tor a
~, me officers have issued a letter set
guage Is used: .'s 'aii-
The organization begins it's vida can
,ahs ior an enlarged enrolment within
tnc next rev days. ItE whole object C.
most ccofnmnndable and much-needeI
teiorn., y WIZ tend To bring Richmond
~ ING front before the whole commercial
community OF the country, some ~
our best citizens haze accepted he re-.
sponsipillty OF directing the association's
nii ,Is' and VIII send Invitations 10 n
selected number Of our prominen, Hrns
70 JON the organization, and they t,usi
10 De able 70 report 70 the ncinbership
y, !, olher cities and States that Tia con-
iidence expressed by the conierenoe y,
March a IN IN giving practical control Of
THIS most important movement TO Elch.
lniSDlaced," 'V' o'eH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
ROANOKE PRIMARY.
First Legislative Fight in State in
Magic CITY Saturday.

AyAdSlC lily Saturday.
The ilrst Legislative primary III the stute
VIII tnkc place in the city Of Roanoke
{ next 1t. SATURDAY, when Il candidate for the
I Iio!lsc of Delegates will be nominated
and Tie contest for Senator between lion.
a, q. Coleman and Mr.. John Hart de-
termlned. H5 eli IN
Tho greatest amount OF interest centres
hronnd the. senatorship, and both the
ca ,,l,i ties have strong support.
SIle district Is composed of Roanoke
city and county and Montgomery. and
Judge a. A. 1'hlegar, the Incumbent IS
not running again. The Roanoke pri-
mary next Saturday will not necessarily
Eiy Ely, The winner the nomination, but this
VIII likely bolts practical effect. and mo
candidate hns.cntered from either Of the
counties. Whichever OF the Ronnke us
pirnnts shall be defeated will DO clint
mated and tho other will run III the
district, with the solid vote of. Roanoke
behind him. Willie the fight between
Nlessrs Coleman and Hart has developed
no bitterness, yet 1t has been n spirited
contest. and nearly every Democrat In
the city has joined the forces of one
candidate or the other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
Powers Of MAGISTRATE.

was settled in the Henrico Cir
cunt Court Yesterday that magistrate
has Jurisdiction in trying misdemcanor
cases. The opinion was handed down
by Judge Scott in the appeal case Of
me county against Edward White, COL
oied, who was charged with assault
ne was fined S., and an appeal was
taken. In his opinion Judge Scott
says the magistrate had perfect au-
thorlty to try the case. The point
at issue was as to the right OF a
ma gistrate in one district to hear q
case In another district This decision
settles this matter. although Judge
scott lntimated that had the case got
70 him before the finish he might have
directed magistrate in the proper
district to hear the evidence and con-
duct the trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
OFFICERS ELECTED,
Presbyterian Sunday-school AS
ISOLATION Holds Meeting

q meeting OF the Sunday-schooI Aaso-
cih hta 20, OF the Fresbytcrian chnrsn,
winch Is composed OF all the snhooIa
or both Richmond and Manchnster Wan
held last night In Grace Street rresty"
terian Church for tho annual election Of
officers. Tho officers FOR the ensuing
year were chosen as follows. President,
sir. q. =. iiolderby. Jr.; Vice-Iorcsidentg,
T., II. Chalklcy, Secretary, Mr.. IIolladay.
treasurer, Mr.. w, II. Miller.
Previous TO the business meeting a
luncheon was served to the mombers OF
transacted. "''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
Placed Under Bond.

Walter Knott and John Trent, two no.
groes, we're placed under heavy bonds by
Justice Crutchneld yesterday morning on
the charge OF taking large quantity
OF brass fittings and hose connections be-
longing to the Tredegar Iron Works and
shire, in working up the case, learned
that tho Trent boy was mainly RESPONSE
ble for the theft. and that the other
negro simply lived with him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
Salvation Army PROGRAM.

a. $3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
. ,nea,ir. permitting. a large open air
Pn arl I. VIII y Z, be held Mt the Reservoir
r ra.Ia MIS- MIS- Rivers and several other COM
rades VIII speak and sing. -
~ 5 o'clock In the hall tho Easter
praise meeting and another enrolment Of
SO ,,i,r: VIII take place. The ranks are
TapldtS increasing. Several good songs
WIN be sung. and all the soldiers viii
give their Easter experiences CAPTAIN
Fowler Fowler Will give n talk on ..Upsetting
sinners. This will be most interest.
liz meeting, as many young converts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
GOT BAD CHECK
clothier Complains to Police
Who Are Looking fol. Man

inc detectives are looking for man
wv, MO passed forged check on X,
I.si'er' clothier, several days ago. The
. -, was for S17. and was signed
a 80, =. :. MURPHY, the name OF the we'll
M, Nmo~n coal dealer. 1t was endorsed
". =. Elliott" and the man who
.rnuorsed tho check Is tho ono sought.
lie bought goods amounting to 81 and
nv sr,,a ING check He got the change.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
United States District Court

49, 2 N3se10So III OUuI {.
In the United States District Court
Claude w. Mason, former storckeepcr
and guager. was convicted OF permitting
N. B. Wilson. n dlstiller, 70 take liquor.
out OF the warehouse OF his distillery I'M
stamped.
Motion to set. aside verdict continued
until to-day. ;fal5
james II. Braxton (colored) was ac-
quilted OF tho charge of lending money
on pension certificate.
Henry Smoot and James Kelson con-
victcd Of mutiny on the high seas, and
given six months each in Jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
IMPROVING BUILDING.
Work Of Rehabilitating State
Library Is Being Pushed

fOfU3J - 11S6536 QO31SU'
The work Of rehabiitating the State
Library is being steadily pushed, and
already great Improvement has been
wrAlght in the appearance OF the
building. which was beginning to look
rather shabby. Besides tho work OF
painting the walls and ceilings, the
oak finishings are being vanished.
cornicta and nouldings retouched and
minor repairs made The work VIII
make the building appear to advantage
70 the many |isitors expected In the
city during the wear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06

MI Atkinson claims that tho fire.
escape Is UNNECESSARY, as tho building
~ rapruof; but EXPRESSED II willing
y ness to put u ilre-cscapc OH tho rear
5oi the building. Tic fire coii,n1is-
!, sioners decided that there must be
Two ESCAPES OH tho Grace street front
OF tile building. The statute under
"b'icli proceeding is$to be Ind makes
nc exception III favor or liroproo.
buildings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
HOTEL CASE AGAIN.
Will Be Called for Trial Monday
in Hastings Court.

In the HustlngH Court Mynday tic
case OF Nrs. A. y. Atk.ngOn, proprietor
OF the Hotel Richmond. cf,arKed WIN,
violating the Law requiring Grs-egcapea
on buildings. wil ba calico Tor trial.
This case iias been pending In Some
FORM before the Board NJ Fire Com.
m'ss'nhcra. the Police Court or the
HuftinHa Court for nearly four ynarn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
Get Sunday HOLIDAY

FIRE Chief Shaw has inauEuratcd
s 81, ,,I Of Sunday. leave for stu,ionnen,
az a. ahe ,os VARIOUS engine and truck houses,
s ~ wi, VII get practically halt a day
OH OF sunday Thus at least two men
anmno e iba station may 80 TO church o.
innovat trs1 ' ~ %ith their families The
6neA. DSps'eN Hilu Lnp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
Unite With Veterans.

rms year, in view Of tho reunion,
the ladies Of the Hollywood Memorial
Association will join hands with tho
Veterans; TINT Is to say, tho magnifi-
cent procession which will constitute
"a feature Of tho Stuart monument UNI
yelling VIII also take part in the cx-
crcises at the cemetery. Afterfhe veil
has been drawn from tho bronze cav
airyman and tho Grafton incident to
tho occasion delivered by Judge rheo.
Sdcre S. Garrett, of Norfolk, the parade
will move on to Hollywood. where the
usual custom of docking the graves
OF the soldier dead will be observed.
Major-Gcneral Stith Boiling, or Pc
tersburg, commander of the Virginia
Division, United Confederate Veterans.
will act as chief marshal of the second
great reunion parade--thnt attending
the unwilling OF the Jefferson Davis
memorial, which takes place juno Sd.
His chief OF staff is Major William M,
Evans. of this city. Among most OF
the veterans the impression prevails
that the second parade will be the
moro brilliant and spectacular OF tho
two, but this is by no means certain.
Some think that many of the veterans
may leave the city before then. 30
be sights worth seeing-sghts that
will bring tears to many an eye. for
thousands Of old soldiers will be in
line, and their enthusiasm will be
unbounded.
Reunion Fund.
Tho reunion fund crawlcd up just
a little yesterday-not enough to thrill
the veterans; but at least enough to
show that the old Johnny Rebso have
not bee naltogether forgotten. Two
contributions came in and they were
as follows:
Rt Rev. Robert A. Gibson. 10 90
". B. Freeman. ............. 10 90
$40 90
Previously acknowledged. 2o,6o4 II
Total to date .......... $20,624 III
From the foregoing figures it will
be seen that tho committees ere still
s4,S75.S3 short Of the sum they need.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
CHILD BURNS TO DEATH.
Little Girl Was Helping Mother
Burn Brush in Garden.

LuRAY. Va, April 5.-Nethie, the
seven-year -old daughter OF William A.
Kline, OF Luray, was horribly burned yes
cleaning up tho garden. The burns
proved fatal this morning. The child's
clothes became ignlted from a burning
brush heap. In her'frcnzy the little girl
who was near by. though the flames were
eXtngu!shed by some one passing.
This is the second violent death in Mr..
kline's family in recent years, another
child having been mothered to death
while in bed. 57I7775
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
Society Chartered

The State Corporation Commission.
Yesterday issued n charter to the Kappa
Alpha Order Lexington. IT. r. Burnley,
Richmond: =. G. Smith. Raleigh; s.. n.
Ammen. Baltimore: II. 7. Hubbard. Nor
folk; G. p. Letcher, Lexington. Objects:
Greek letter society. No capital stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
MANY CH|LD.REN
SIAR N {: TO DEATH.
Missionary Describes Conditions
lie Met On Trip Into
China.
THE OFFICIALS HAMPER WORK
Many Of Them Would Rather
Have People Die Than Be
Saved BY Foreigners.

several letters have been rcceiyc,l
Mt tho Office OF tho Central prsctv -
ran IN Richmond from Presbyterian
missionaries IN the heart OF the famine
section In China. a note from Rev.
Henry M. Woods. u. d., which cana
yesterday. contains the following sen
fences: -
have Just returned from tLc
no3thcastern section of Hsien,f Civ
ing out 5000 OF relief funds. ,yl,ici,
VIII prove u pittnnce OF Hour for
nbOut G.OO0-bnrely enough to sur-
tnin life until harvest. / found
the people, many Of them, cutinr
the bnrk Of trees, soaked ma
Eround,s ana boiled win dried
sweet potato vines. Also weeds
"nd ,vhcnt Just sprinslng up. At
door after door, while enrolling,
the answer wns given TO the gucs-
lion, How many adults, how many
children Adults, four, six or
ciKhtj children, two, one, none,
why NO few chillrcn--no chill
drenr Answer, Dead, not enough,
I" ent.'. 1t Is awful"
Key. DR.. Woods is from Charlottcs-
Vile. Va; Is a minister Of the Southern
Presbyterian Church, and has been In
China for the past twenty years. Ho
Is regarded ns ono OF the most nc-
.complished foreign scholars In China
and has spent some years In trnns-
lating the Bible and religious works
Into the various Chinese dialects.
brother OF DR.. Woods, Or. James
=. Woods, Is medical missionary sta
toned at Using Kiang Pu, China. Dr..
y. 3. Woods is a graduate OF the Uni
.Hcrsity OF Virginia and OF Bellevue
Hospital, New York. In private lot
t tsr received yesterday. he says OF
the. famine situation:
Cali Of our work this winter
Inns been in connection with tb,.
famine. The sights we see every
day, such pitiful, hnggurl cren-
lures, begging with the de.pern-
lion of starvation. Or what liz
worse, the blonted ones, that yol,
know nre In the Inst stages. We
have what we Gull our bcEEnr.,
honpitnl a four-room house, where
we hive about thirty forIOrn sick. sg
or very old ones. We give them
straw and q blanket, and two meal.
day of MS much rice nn they
can ent. The outside work liz
going on, conditions bad, and many
lying OF hunger ind privation.
some 10000 people being fed by
our work now. Money IL coming
In, and VIC hope to expand the re-
lief work. The officials nre xus-
& plcious and unwilling for NY to 81
help! The people and gentry are
eager for help. 1t Is strange how
many officials would rather have
their people die thnn he saved by
4 fOrclKnerx."
Large sums have been forwarded
BY the various mission boards and
through the newspapers OF this coun-
try. Funds are now being forwarded
by cable to Shanghai, as in this way
they reach the point OF need lmme-
diatcly. The breaking out or various
diseases among the famshed refugees
has greatly complicated the work and
added to the burden on the medical
missionaries, who are the only compe-
tent medical men in tho interior OF
China.
It is though that the spring grain
crops will come in about the goth OF
May or certainly by tho LIST OF June,
when the famine situation will be re-
~ 5,i5 Z 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
Two Deserters Arrested

TWO, alleged dcserters from the ma
!ihe barracks In Washington, named
y. al. Holiday and Neil Blay. were ar
res.ed Yesterday morning by Detective
luxe ,n, OF the Chesapeake and Ohio.
iieS were taken in charge in tho
WOODS shortly out Of the city and
"sls IN me act OF changing their army
uniforms Uniforms. Tor citizens dress. The au-
'noi1ties at Washington have been
hoe4hea' and the men will be held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
WEBS RICHMOND GIRL.
Young Minnesota Teacher Comes
Here to Be Married.

MARRIAGE license was issued yes
terday to Mr. G. Martin Schmidt, a.
teacher residing in Minnesota, and
Miss Dora !. kraus, q daughter OF Mr.
Edward Kraus, Of this city. The nup-
tials are to be celebrated next Monday.
The bridegroom elect is but TWENTY
one years old, and the bride-clcct is
twenty two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
CLEANING UP HOUSE.
Exposition Crowds Will Find
D. rl<c ~ Good 4Ca~1:A:

al KS III dOOQ OOnQ1tlOn. n
The City Engineers department is
now engaged in Improving the parks,
repainting and repairing generally. It
is also widening the granolithlc work
at William Byrd Park, near the on
trance to lakewood. This walk is now
twenty two feet wide, and 1t will
be widened to thirty-six feet. Many
other odds and ends Of work will be
taken up and the parks and buildings
of the city putin the most attractive
condition possible for the exposition
crowds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
Cofer-DYe.

Miss Annie Dye. daughter Of Mr.. a.
liam Thornton Cofer. OF Bluefleld, w.
Va. well known In this city. were mar
ried in Raleigh yesterday by Rev T. N.
sition with Pocahontas company. He
has relatives and many friends In this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
QUESTION RISES IN
SUPREME COURT.
Is Sale Of Cider Violation Of
Liquor Laws Of the
State.

Judge James Keith, president Of the
Supreme Court iof Appeals of Yirginia,
yesterday granted an appeal in tho
case OF ]. L. Devine VS.. the Common
wealth, from the Circuit Court of
iMecklcnburg county. Devine, a mer-
chant of Chase City. was convicted
of selling liquor without license lie
contends that the alleged violation Of
the law consisted only in the sale OF
some cider, from drinking which 1t is
alleged, a certain man became intoxi-
Gated. The appeal is asked on the
ground that tho sale Of cider Is not
a violation Of the liquor laws Of the
State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
Meet in Norfolk.

The third annual session of the grand
chapter of the Order OF the Eastern Star
OF the State of Virginia will BIO held in
the Masonic Temple in Norfolk On May
mntron; John Nj Newton worthy grand
patron. and Charles a. Ncsbtt, grand
Socretarv G3j25g sis }.,s7 = SItTfI- I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
Rather Die Than Marry

Ihe case of General Cole will no
beard in the Henrico court this morn
'hs' Cole is negro charged with
crlinlnally assaulting colored woman
lie is alleged to have threatened and
attempted to kill himself rather than
marry the woman in question. uc
was bailcd for his appearance to.d,y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
Transferring State Bonds.

Tho State Treasurer's office was busy
yesterday transferring State bonds. Dur
ferred was about 100000 and business
is still active. These transfers are
usually numerous. just before the semi
annual interest period.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06
Personals and Briefs.

Rev. NJ. S. Colonna. the, pastor vii,
preach at Park Place NJ. T.. Church Sum
day morning. Rev. r. Il. Wilson, presid-
Ing, elder, will preach at night.
Registered at the Lexington are C.
3. Ryan, Keysville: T. J. Stephenson
Emory.
I, The usual service will be held at tho
flrsL presbyterian Church by Rev. i. r..
VIII be no. night services. on account of
me annual services Of the Huguenot
Evangelical Society att Grace Street
conduct the services. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-06

Total to date NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II
From the foregoing figures it will
be seen that the committees ere still
S4,S75.S3 short Of the sum they need.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
FINLEY f.. FOGG.

As usual Gov. Beckham has
done the right thing at the right
time. Prison Commissioner
Greene resigned owing to pressure
of private business and our former
Countyman. Finley E. Fogg. was
appointed to fill the vacancy thus
caused. He is "a candidate for the
position before the next General
Assembly and looks like sure
winner. 1t gives us pleasure to
assure the Governor that he has
made no mistake in this appoint
ment. AS Finley Fogg will reflect
credit upon him by discharging his
duties in a capable, honest and
fearless manner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
18th Dau of June, 1907.

At o'clock ?. M. or ihereabout, being Court
day ~ oceed to- offer for sale at Public Auction,
at the highest bidder, on a credit Of six months
at the courthouse door, in the city of Mt.
sterling. KY, the property mentioned in the
Judgment tO-wit:
\ lot of land lying IN the city of Mt. Sterling
KY, on the Western side OF Howard avenue,
and is bounded on the North by the land OF
Chas. ID. Grubbs ard that o. ia mes %. T ptOn's
estate. on the East BY said Howard Avenue. on
the south by the lot of Mrs. Matte Tabb Hazel
rigg and On the West by the lots Of Mrs. NJ. S.
Lane r. T.. linton as trustee &C.. and Mr..
Ellen Horton, and is about lac feet in width ana
;i63 feet deep. and Is the same property conveyed
to plantif Mrs Eliza II. Elliott, &c, by Mrs.
sarah Bridges. &c- by deed dated February 20.
1892. Of record in the Office OF the Clerk OF tn.
Montgomery County Court in Deed Book A.
page Hij.
The pu chaser will he required to give bond.
with approved security for the payment "f The
purchase money. to have the force and effect
a teplevin bond bearing legal interest from the
day of sale. according to law. Bidders will he
prepared to comply with these terms. A lien
VIII he retained on the land sold ii | al the pur
chase money IL paid. Bond pay alb to the Mas
ter Commissioner.
JOHN A. JUDY,
20 Ct Master Commissioner NJ. c. G..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
18th Day of June, 1907.

At o'clock p. M, or thereabout, being Court
day proceed to offer for sale at Public Auction
to The iphest bidder q" credit of X ~ months.
at the Cou t-house door. in ,hc city II NJ ST
ling, X. {, the pr perry mentioned in the Juos
ment, to. wit:
A certain tract of land lying on the waters of
Plum Lick Greek in Montgomery County. Ken
tuckv. and bounded by, beginning at "a stone IN
stok eley's line 40 r. rs poles corner with said
Stokeley and Bramhlett, thence 40 T. 1873 poles
to stove corner with Stokeley and in Denton
line. thence 42l4 T. Al pc es to a stone, corner
with said Denton. thence 10 T. 26 poles To- Il
stone corner with same, theOce 5 $50 1873
poles to stone corner with Luke Denton *
Craig thence y u W Az poles corner with said
Craig, thence n 2Sl4 W 4G.i poles to "A sion,
corner with same, thence n "A + 59.I poles to II
stone in Craig's line with W. s. Rchart thence
) 7G34 W ia poles to a stone corner with SANE.
thence n 6ll2 W 23I poles Ia gate post corner
with same. thence ; 81 W 81. 3 poles to a stohr
corner made for said Stokeley and Brambe I,
thence : Is 81 W ~ poles to the beginning, con-
tanning 96 acres and "a poles of land sullicienl
thereof to produce the sum of S39l140. 20 ordered
to I've made.
The purchaser will lie required to give bona.
with approved security, for the payment of the
purchase money, to have the force and effect ~
repeyn bond, bearing legal interest from tn,
day of sale, according to law. Bidders will M
prepared to comply with these terms. licr
will be retained on the land sold till all the pur-
chase money is paid. Bond payable to ". Il.
Flanders
JOHN A. JUDY.
l6-3t Master Commissioner NJ. 90