davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03
Another Act of Bravery.


Ensign Young was serving on the
Huron in 1887 when the vessel was
wrecked at Mays Head. N. c. He per-
formed another act Of bravery. The
vessel, with I32 men on board, lay 800
yards from shore pounding to pieces
Ensign Young and a seaman volunteer
ed to attempt to reach shore on a raft.
The seaman was injured, but Young got
him on the raft and swan to shore with
the raft and man.
Young ran four miles up the beach.
broke into a life-saving station and got
the mortar and apparatus. Then. hiring
team. he took the mortar back to the
beach. The Huron broke up as he got
there, but he assisted in saving thirty
seamen and four officers.
For this act of bravery Young was
thanked by the Secretary of the Navy
and was made an honorary member of
the Kentucky state legislature. On
recommendation of the President, Con-
gress advanced him thirty numbers
When the Spanish war began Young
was on sick leave. He Immediately re-
ported for duty and took command of
the Hist, one of the mosquito fleet
Commanded Bennington.
He was promoted to lieutenant COM
mander in 1899 and served as the COM
mandant of the naval station at Havana
until December. 1901. He was made COM
mander March ), 1902. He took COM
mand of the Bennington in November,
1854. When that vessel blew up the fol-
lowing year in the Bay of San Diego,
with an appalling loss of life. he was
tried by court-martial and reprimanded.
Last October Young. then a rear aj-
miral. was assigned to command of the
Key West naval station. Recently he
turned TO Washington.
While on duty in the Philippines Young
went to Hawaii and got material for a
book, which he published. The book was
not complimentary to Queen Liliuokalani
and brought Young into disfavor in
Washington.
In 1903 United States Senator Joe"
Blackburn said something about John G.
Carlisle. Young pulled the senator's
nose. A duel was threatentd, but nothing
came OF the talk.
Mrs Young was Miss Belle Parker of
Virginia. They were married in 1895 in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03

leave of absence September 10. and with
his wife had been visiting in Havana.
The highest military honors common
surate with his high rank and great
achievements will mark the funeral of
Admiral Young. regardless of whether it
is held in this city or elsewhere. Officials
OF the Navy Department will arrange for
the military features of the funeral as
soon as they ascertain the wishes Of Mrs.
Young on the subject. Rear Admiral An
drews chief of the bureau of navigation.
who is acting secretary of the navy,
sent telegram to Mrs. Young in New
York today cOndoling with her in her
sorrow and inquiring as to her wishes.
The impression prevails at the Depart
ment that the funeral will he held in this
city, in order that the body of the naval
former army and navy friends, in the
Arlington national cemetery. In that
event religious services undoubtedly will
be conducted at ST. Matthews Church.
of which Admiral Young was an attend
ant when he resided in this city many
years ago.
Born in Kentucky.
Born in Lexington, KY, March 81, 1852,
Lucien Young was appointed to the Ma
val Academy from the fourth Kentucky
district June p, 1869. He was made mid
shipman May 81, 1873. and ensign in July
of the following year. He was one of the
best known naval officers. not only In this
country. but abroad He was constantly
doing things that made him prominent.
and his many acts of bravery gave him
the distinction of being a man who was
absolutely devoid of fear.
On his first cruise as a midshipman he
distinguished himself The vessel, one
of the old-time wooden sailing men-of-
war, was going along at a good clip in
the Mediterranean. Midshipman Young
was on deck assisting in an observation
when a seaman fell from the rigging into
the sea. Without even removing his coat
Midshipman Young leaped overheard.
Life preservers were thrown over. The
vessel was stopped as soon as possible
and boats lowered. He was found three
miles astein swimming with the disa bled
seaman senseless on a life preserver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

passed through, Jumped down upon the
bank OF the river. grabbed skiff and
rowed across. The bridge mon are still
out to collect what is due them. Benny
regards this as one OF the best Jokes he
has ever seen pulled off.
Last year Benny decided to transfer a
SUNDAY game from Montgomery to
Longenecker, w. Va, not far away.
There was. and probably still Is, "pret-
ty good" little park there. The first
thing Benny did when he hit Longe-
necker WAS to gather up few ticket
takers. for the regular ones happened
to be some place or the other on that
certain day. He got hold of some bright
chap and placed him, at the entrance.
The field was pretty near all entrance.
but then Benny thought II he could get
a 'tfew ticket takers" he could pull off
some business.
Presently Benny went over In the d.
rection OF his unsophisticated gate ten
der. and all the dear little youth was
doing was hollering out: Tickets, tick
cts; igol darn 1t. II you don't want. to
buy 'em. go in anyway" Yet this
and crap game that was going on un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

der tree near the home plate--is not
the pith OF the joke.
A FTER Benny gave his young gate
N tender orders he walked over toward
another one In doing 80 he spied two
young females walking through without
coughing up the necessary ducats. Benny
approached them and. tipping his bonnet,
asked In his best manner, Where are
your tickets. ladies7" The feminine root
ers.. with an air of indignation. stepped
back and fairly croaked: Tickets? Why,
what do you mean7" 'Why," said Benny,
this Is a regular league game and you
nave to pay money to see it-p Huh"
said the girls, I'VE don't have to pay to
see our Longenecker team play" "Yes.
but this Is not the Longenecker team
playing today" retorted Benny. "well.
then. you outsiders have got your nerve
in coming over here to play at our park
Why don't you play at your home park?"
. es, and IT was some park" says Benny.
we had 1000 at that game and the ticket
takers showed net receipts for about for
ty. II was no more LonSenecker for us.
God bless Longenecker.
Another thing shall never forget hap
pened In Montgomery" Mr. Benny goes
on to say. I'VE had big crowd out one
day and 1t began to rain. We needed the
money and decided to play, no matter II
pltchforks and dead pigs came down on
top OF each other, All the players took
their shoes and stockings off and per-
formed In their bare feet. while coached
at third under the shelter Of an umbrella
1t was the only one at the park and
when I didn't use II gave It to the UNI
pire."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
MILLER AND YOKEL
TO Be WHOLE SHOW
Wrestling Fans Ask Promoter
Not to Put on Any Prelimi-
naries at Big Match.

The hippodvms at saltair will be the
scene of the finish wrestling match be-
tween Mike Yokel and Walter Miller Of
81: Paul when they, clash on Monday.
May 27. The selection was made yes
terday by Harry Heagren. who Is pro-
noting the contest.
Yokel, for a time, insisted that tho
ters and tried to have Heagren make this
stipulation In the articles OF agreement.
But when shown the difference in the
seating and other arrangements. Nike
announced that there will be free trans
portation TO Saltair for the fans. no
charge being made for railroad fare to
also announced that the wrestling tick
cts will range from 81 to So, the latter
to be charged for a very few Of the best
ringside seats.
Jackson Hole: He will remain there for
ten days and will do his preliminary
training before coming to Salt Lake
gpGn his return here ne will
yet accessible to the many fans who liko
to see him In training. He will also Sc
cure a. couple OF good training partners
Miller Yokel bout Is puzzling HeaEon at
the present time. Many stanch fol-
lowers Of the. mat game have requested
the the main bout not later than $50 o'clock,
This is due TO the fuct that when Yokel
and Miller met at st. Paul few weeks
ago Mother was able to secure fall In
two and one half hours OF hard wres-
Ting and both finished strong. II the
contest hero Is to last anything like that
length Of time the fans want the bout
started early. 80 that they can see the
finish and yet get home at reasonable
hour.
AS Miller Is one of but two middle
weights who have ever secured "A decision
over Yokel. local people are anxious to
see him In action here. This will be
Miler's first appearance In Salt Lake.
He Is due to arrive hers about May "a
and declares that he will be In the best
Of condition upon his arrival
The winner OF this bout will be
matched with Henry Gchring, the middle
weight champion for finish match for
the championship nt Saltair about July
/ 4. Yokel Is determined to win from
Miller 30 that hs Will haye another
chance at Gehring
| Yokel and Gshring wrestled three hours
and thirty-e eight minutes without fall
| hero about year ago. and only short
| time ago they went three hours without
| a fall at Cleveland. Gehrlng getting Tho
decision on points.
Gehring and Miller have wrestled once
| In that contest Gehring secured fall In
| two minutes OF wrestling by throwing
| Miller while the latter WAS trying TO get
| his sweater off TO start the contest
| They wrestled about three hours after
that without another fall and until they
wore stopped by the ST. Paul police.
See Douglas Park before you build
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
REVISED LIST OF THE
1912 RACING DATES

Kentucky association, Lexington,
Ky..April 81 to May o u1
Maryland Jockey club, Pimlico, Md.
April 27 to May 10 (16 days).
Occur d Aene Fair and Racing as
sociatton Alan, Idaho-ApTn N
to June 30 (56 days).
New Louisville Jockey club, Louis
vile, Ky.-May II to May % (16
Electric Park Racing association.
Baltimore, Md.-May ls to May
81 10 dayB).
Ontario Jockey club. Toronto. Ont
May 18 to May 27 q days).
Montreal Driving club, Montreal,
Quebec-May 18 to May 25 q
days).
I.atonia jockey club, oovington,
Ky.-May so TO July 4 (24 days).
Montreal Jockey club, Montreal
ouebec-June to june 8 q
Southern Maryland Racing asso-
citation, Marlboro, Md.-June to
juno IS 10 days).
Oklahoma CITY Jockey club, Okla
homa City, oka-June TO July
A @25 daysl. r,.-,,.
f1AuuIon OOChoS c1uo, AnALA1So
Ontario-June 10 TO Jnne % e.
days).
Niagara Racing association, Fort
Erie, ontarto-June 90 to July 6
q days..
Lagoon Fair and Racing associa-
ton, Lagoon, Utah-July 8 to
July 81 (22 days),
Windsor Fair Grounds and Driving
Park association, Windsor, On
tario-July IS to July 20 q
Niagara Racing association, Fort
Erie, ontario-Jnly 27 TO August
8 q days),
Butte Jockey club. Butte, Mont
August / TO September 4 $50
days).
Hamilton Jockey club, Hamilton,
ontario-August 10 to August II
q days).
Windsor Fair Grounds and Driving
Park association, Windsor, On
tario-August 26 TO September 2
e. days..
Anaconda Jockey club, Anaconda,
Mont.-september 6 to September
81 "a days).
Montreal Jockey club, Montreal.
Ouebec-Septembe TO Septem-
ber ID e days).
Connaught Park Jockey CLUB. OF
tawa, Ontarto-September 10 to
September 26 (7 daysl,
Ontario Jockey club. Toronto, On
tario- September % to october 5
q days).
Lagoon Fair and Racing associa-
tion. Lagoon. vtah-Fall meeting
will begin October and will con-
tinue as long as weather permits
MARYLAND Jockey club. Baltimore,
Md.-october 80 to November 9
10 dayB).
Jamestown Jockey club, Norfolk,
Va.-November II TO November
80 (1s days)-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
How to Offer for Inability to Bat"

How to Offer for Inability TO Bat"
The most amusing part Of It all was
he was oblivious Of the fact that knew
what was the real cause The papers
could not boom him any longer. but srill
all were sorry and felt II would break
my heart TO let Pat go. owned the
club. 80 there was no one 10 dictate about
releasing him. The fourth day Pat was,
as usual helping the pitchers record and
keeping the air away from the plate, but
Pat had the audience little on his side
by some fine fielding. In the last inning
he finished up the game In Chattanooga
by making pretty catch In center field.
The boys all felt good as they entered
the dressing room and Pat also. as IL was
very close game.
As Pat threw his bat down he said.
Say. Ted, don't believe In players of
ferlng excuses for poor batting, but who
ever drove IN those two white horses In
center field today with the carriage was
no friend OF mine, as they affected my
eyes and ruined by batting today"
That was too much, and we all roared,
the players more than myself Pat had
to laugh himself. Well. Pat has not
played in years. He Is now rich con-
tractor on the railroad near indianapolis.
but he never forgot the white horses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

yellow letters, "Schlitz Brewing Co." He
said the sign met his eyes when he
looked at the pitcher, I told him that
I would have that covered next day TO
see II IL was tho cauHe. This was just
to jolly him.
"ELL. the next was the fourth and
w the climax in the farce comedy OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

mere lake has been divided into two
portiens to represent the Atlantic and
two "oceans' Is in roproduotion Of the
contour lines OF the isthwus OF Panama
On this 10 located q small replica Of the
big canal. with locks at intervals In
"oceaf," on one side is three and one
half feet lower than that on tho other
side Of tho "iethmus," the locks In 1.-The
er rowboats from one ocean" TO the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
that the water here does not agree with

that the water here does not agree with
me-"
I answered mildly: Pat. viii try
and remedy oil those things for you" :"
But he nearly convulsed me after the
last time he went ID the bat by stating
that he had discovered the whole cause
Of his weak batting. It was q sign on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
MINIATURE REPLICA
OF CANAL AT RESORT

A miniature replica OF the isthmus
and canal OF Panama. costing s2b 300.
according to Manager Ed Mccienand, is
hsing made at Wandamerc and Is to be
ready for tho formal opening day on
May 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

that fellow would not last one inning in
the Western league, Ted. I'll tell you
what is hurting my batting It 10 those
coachers that are talking when ! am at
the bat. ] also think that devil of q
skinned diamond has also something 20
do with my batting. I also have an Idea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
BATTERS MAKE SOME FUNNY
EXCUSES WHEN SLUMP IS ON
Bv Ted Sullivan

fore he could salute II. He looked hard
at the umpire for calling the last strike,
and said, as he came TO the bench:
II don't want to kick on umplres, but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
T. SxR AAS
,sstElAEN eE 8ea1go

&6e@fENEN 8E SGA1Go
e<ssS kAR. JoNrS Soss WAS Az
! AyAssssrso MADE or pvST.
b1rsTGR RlceATOR YES eoeS6J BELIEVE
nApsT IS r4G COMMONLY AcsETEp
EAetstIG OaA1 >saG ARE ALL
hhAoG OF pOSr.
eofIE- WELL SSffoaH oftE pvSSoH
|NHo Wax n<T AAApG OF oOyT.
lArERLoCUT0P - iADEGp = kfSo :
WHO WAS DtAT pERioN?
BoAE3- 5pAN or ARC S4E
WAS MAo OF ORLEAr4S
NR. tARo REAp MIL NOW
feNeeR ntAr pkTAETiC BALLAD.
Ehr'ngD = OH WASN'T sac
DtE EooujH 6iRl 10 De A
pAe1ENoE4 BR,pG
PR0Ftlj0R!.I cut The eARos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

's0Ss M eAero~ Toee esess Aee
- edopS LOT LAOSAtrsN.
Sf0Sfcs G. Aao CHATTING Y,sE
4.Ns~oSer oAT- Jot4ts WATT WA,
SAo po&- T rfOFI ssGA TO 1A,,s., .
re ,..o y %0 . - 4 1sr*cea ne OFTEN
Wo roEpGD >sattAr r,tE
pAHA5slS LAoGs+eo At yE
,leoosp n ~ NE JDRe ose pAS
sHp poRettsS8o A BAt6 OF
SoHN Drops MG NxRErIS ,sEeE
e1Ns %GAssS. JD+N Nes4m
ne E6Ao TO G6r An EAe Etsa.a
HS HeARo o oNG AK
" a Monkey Can JHeLL A
PERMIT MHAV CAN
NsN RocAGAE
AAoGiEM TASG 7,4ST
Ff,Sas as - Ar -a=
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

For building sites in Douglas Park
see Meeks & Mccartney and Hubbard
Investment Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

Soc Douglas Park before you build
that new home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
5a665?fF;;szs: ?fF;ss .: :: =: &C. v: :

A-.
IhE oeo 5coJT Hao sEi Ra.1ssscr
tHs HAroHS FoR FvtL>, 2 vsEsst
re AAo 9s6a S6eAn ATEp eaon
tfse Relr or D1G potse. Aexp AAe
NAOst0 LEFT 10 cRoacH SAue a
GRAHAM >aAes1e Aeo A sTnIe
LeMon piE aA-Foe AsSnr1s|E
.' tss MoAHep ssovRxIULIeJ So
'1s T.SS sASe a AoesE- Ar4O A ne1-
,TSS ssaSs eAHNs reAa.rG ve nG
oAo AEEp. ;.,ecoe- AZ
SHoo1Eo NS HoRsEmIAsI
Viost EVEN AGNTAIE raoT
pFNeo Hn stGAo Aso pogo
WOULD Sov SAY A Bl,np MAJ
IN 5000 HEALTH LOOKED {,
ocR or 81 &Hv.
~ ToO OoNC HAAT HER
Want HGRi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

AAGGtEM TAK6 D4ST-
Cow out or T4G sfesNssNoC~k !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

IL sss,,s.sa IT, plan he hit upon. He
,A:a ths thss1 ss''. Players ahead. or
ana lst stISester sS eaw then, he
tlBss sss sSsshe The dough- 90 spra,, aer9ss, ;n.
kbs jast working right. and
= -plaYAr ha1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
PRoFtljoR!I COT The eAaos

DIEM NiWATE oyr RePoeLS Or
Mp5e' Sweep OF, 10 OK
n1G Aihoovs5 po5T ns
0s6H enS6 IN n.s
.totF FROM ouTJtpE
Mo H ! O'CLOCK rA>
oN NeS WAs1 HOME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
I9i5rflIanrous
ROLLER SKATES.

BAIL-BEARING ROLLER SKATES,
all sizes, $3.50 pair. Get the child
pair now. CLARKE Hardware.
1915 Main street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13

BY y. W. Bowe e Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
BY c. L. e. II. l. Dcnoon.
s21 East Main Street.
Trustees Sale by Public
Auction Of the Desirable
Medium Sized Dwelling
on the Nine-Mile Road,
Near New Bridge Church,
With One Acre Of Land

by virtue OF "a deed OF trust. dated
January 81. 1910, and of record in
Henrico Circuit Court. d. B. ls7-B.
page 3+I, default having been made
in the payment of the dent therein
secured. 1 will sell by auction. on the
premises, on
MONDAY, MAY 10. 1912.
at $50 Z. 81.
the above desirable property. fronting
IA feet on the south Side of saio
Nine Mile Road, and running back
39s IL feet on It's eastern boundary
and All IL feet on It's western bound
airy, and having q width OF 1903 feet
on its southern line. and containing
one acre. This sale offers rare
chance to spectators and home seek
ers. as 1t is Immediately on the car
line and very attractive.
TERMS: Cash as TO expenses OF cX-
ecuting this trust and TO pay the sum
OF 1921, with interest thereon from
January 81 1917, and balance upon
sucn terms the ErantUr in said
trust deed may direct.
WILLOUGHBY NEWTON, JR,
Trustee.
C. L. 6. II. /. DENOoN.
Auct!onccrs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13

by virtue of two certain deeds OF
trust, ooth executed and delivered by
Incorporated, ono thereof being dated
the aOth day of April. 1910 and II
record in the office of the clerk of the
Chanccry Court OF the city OF Rich
mond. Va. in D. B. 2O7-A. page So.
and the other thereof being dated the
list day. of December 1910, and also
OF record in said clerks oilicc in y. Is.
-u9-A, page i0S, default having been
made in payment of debts therein ana
thereby secured, and pursuant also ID
an order OF the District Court OF tho
United states for the Eastern District
OIL virginia. entered at Richmond on
the Attn day o: March, 1912, in the
matter OF the said CITY Coal Company
o; Richmond, Incorporated. bankrupt /.
ne uhaerslshed lrna Lambert Ter
ren, as trustee in the first o: the
ABOVE mentioned deeds OF trust. and
Ben NJ. Rosebro. as substituted trus-
tee in the second OF said deeds OF
IN bankruptcy OF the estate OF the said
bankrupt. VIII sell al public auction,
on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY THE 18TH DAY OF
MAY. 1872. AT 3 O'CLOCK T.. NJ.
the real estate described as follows,
All that certain lot of land lying and
being in the city OF Richmond. win III
improvements thereon and appurte-
nances thereto belonging, on the north
ern line of Moore Street, two hundred
and seventy-hve t2IoJ feet east OF Ga *
Street. more or less. and fronting on
said Moore street one hundred and
twenty nine (l29} feat six 90 Inches.
and extending back northwardlv ia
Bacons Quarter Branch three hun
dred and seventy Seven (3T7) feet eil.;t
tS) inches on the eastern lire. NOR
or less, and about three hundred nnd
forty I3i0) feet on the western line
being the same properly conveyed 70
the City Coal Company of Richmond
Incorporated, by William y Lalrbcrf
and others By deed dated April 3O
1910. and duly recorded in the clerk :
office of the Richmond Chanccry Court
in u -. 2OI-A, page So
TGRMS: One third of the purchaso
money to De paid In cash, and the resi-.
due in equal payments OF six, twclvo
ana eighteen months. carrying inter
est from the day of sale, for which
negotiable notes shall he given. with
leave 10 the purchaser. at his election,
to pay all OF the purchase money in
to said United states court. in said
matter. and shall he subject 10 the
approval and confirmation thereof. and
the title sinai! not pass to the pur-
chaser until all OF the purchase MONEY
shall nave been paid and conveyance
ordered by sod court
TRINA LAMBERT TERRELL.
BEN NJ. ROSEBRO.
WALTER SYDNOR
Trustees as Aforesaid
ELAM e FIJNSTEN
.tnptiopnE-c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13

BY virtue OF deed o. trust. dated
February !, 1919. and recorded in RIoh
-nond Chancery Court, d. B. 2O6-A.
page 90, and as per order entered In
the United States District Court tor
tho Eastern District OF Virginia. April
IS. 1872 in the matter OF w. w. HALEY
bankrupt. We VIII sell at public auc.
lion. on the premises,
TUESDAY, MAY II.
at p. NJ,
$50 feet By $50 feet inches on
the east side OF Davis Avenue. between
Main aud Cary Streets
I--S0 feet by $50 feet Inches on
me west side OF Elm Street, between
Main and Cary Streets.
ill.-Lot OF land fronting 80 feet on
north aide o: Cary Street by 1875 feet
to a - foot alley.
The first two mentioned lots arc
bounded on three sides by wide allnys
and, taken together. will run from
street to street. ~ splendid location
for a wood and coal or lumber Yard
or a desirable location for medium
sized houses. now in demand.
TERMS: Cash.
BDW. II. BROWN.
Trustee on above deed.
HIRAM VI. SMITH
trustee in bankruptcy.
Note.--While above terms are nrc-
scribed by the decree. easier terms
can be arranged
J. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
huctiOnaers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
by y. w. Bowe & Son.
That High Class and At
tractivc Corner Residence,
No. 30l Grove Avenue,
at Auction.

As the owner is determined to sell.
Ne Will offer for sale by auction. on
the premises, on
TUESDAY. MAY II. 1912,
at & o'clock J.. NJ
the property above mentioned. consist
ing OF that large. frst-class three
story brick dwelling. at the southwest
corner of Grove Avenue and Morris
Street, not far from Monroe Pork. con
tanning twelve rooms. with hot ana
cold water. bath. furnace. otc.
The location and nelghbOrhood are
among the best. and the property is
in every way very desirable.
TERMS: Very easy.
N W BOWIE e son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13

by direction OF the heirs, who are
determined to SELL We Will oner at
public auction. on the promises. on
WEDNESDAY,. MAY 10.
at o'clock 4. NJ.
ths above property. The
improvements consist OF well bglit
eight-room detached dwelling. with all
modern improvements, including steam
heat etc. Lot has an exceptionally
good frontage of % feet by 1873 feet.
This will make an excellent home
Or desirable Investment. there being II
good lot 'on the corner of Fourth ana
Clay streets and two good lots in the
rear for building purposes.
Don't fall 10 attend the sale
c. l.. & II, l.. DDNoON,
Auctloneers.