davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
Chicnso Refuse, TO piny.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
New York. May 27.-Thc Chicag o
team OF tho United states League. dis
pleased with the management OF the
leagues affairs, refused to play its
scheduled game with Billy Jordan's
New Workers here this afternoon at
Bronx oval and left the field as the
game was about to begin. The team
dis banded the players declaring that
they Will not play any more games this
season. Chicago is the third team in
the league TO drop out OF the organi-
zation. Washington and Cleveland huv-
ing previously left the league.
one OF the Chicago players. acting
as spokesman for the team. said that
the players have not Dcen paid for
their services and most of the team Is
stranded in this city Hc declared that
William Niessen manager OF the Chi
cago nine, was expected to take the
team to the oval this afternoon. but
that Niessen could not be found. The
players went to Bronx Oval. he said
With tho expectation Of playing the
scheduled game with New York. and
taking the Chicago share OF the gate
money and dividing II among the play
crs. When the Chicago club reached
the grounds however. and found less
than nifty fans in the stands, the pros
poets for each player receiving a few
dollars expense money did not look
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
STATE CONCLUDES EYIDfISCE
IN MYRTLE HAWKINS CASE

Hendersonv!ne. y. c.. May 2..-Tho State
rested in the Myrtle Hawkins murder case
here to-day. and the first efforts OF tho
defense were made by attorneys for Mrs.
Nora Britt and Mrs. Lizzie Shaft seeking
20 prove that these women were at home
the night Myrtle Hawkins disappeared. The
state introduced Frank Brown, negro
preacher, and George Green. another negro.
both of whom live near the Mccall home.
They testified to hearing screams the night
Myrtle Hawkins disappeared from home.
Tom Holinsworih who lives here. said
ne had a conversation with Dan Mccall
some time after the inquest. ut which time
Mccall appeared worried, and asked him:
What would you DO X dead body was
found on your placer
When tho State rested the defense put
on several witnesses. attempting to dispar-
ago the character OF some OF the States
Witnesses and also introduced Henderson
Britt. husband OF Morn Britt. one OF the
defendants, who testified that his wife was
at home tho night of September {, when
Miss Hawkins disappeared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
CAUGHT IN LYNCHBURG

Michael K>lmer was arrested in
LynShDurg yesterday for the Rich
mond police. who want him on a
charge of grand larceny.
y warrant accusing kelmer of steal
ing Sl0e was sworn out yesterday
morning by the Northern Hat and Cap
company. Inc. OF 700 West Broad
ployed as I collector. Captain of De
tectivts Mcmahon was told that kei-
mer had in bis possession bill Tor
$50 which he was TO collect from a
Lynch5urg firm but that develop
mems after he left indicated that he
had been collecting money mere and
falling TO account for it.
Chief of Police Seay, of Lynchbung
was asked to look out for Kelmer,
and when he went 10 collect the money
from the Hill City concern he was
nabbed by Detectives Wilson and
Irwin.
Detective Sergeant Wiltshire left;
last night 10 return to-day with the
prisoner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
RcndinE 10 Sell Out.
Special TO Tho Timcs- DlsUatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Reading. Pa. May 2I.-Although
Reading has played TO big crowds.
especially on Saturdays, 1t was givca
out here to-day on good authority
that the club would transfer its
franchise to the West. possibly ST.
Louis. Milwaukee o. Indianapolis,
towns said TO have made President
Whitman offers for the team. Witmans
transfer Will probably be made on
Wednesday, when the league holds
setting In Pittsburgh and Richmond.
Reading would continue as a league
member. but as New York and Wash
ington arc shaky and Cleveland has
quit Whitman sees the handwriting Oh
the wall for the United States in the
East. and is willing to sell gu. to
those Western towns which are
clamorng for United states fran
chise.
Nothing is known here what Rich
mond contcmplates doing. 1t is said
that q millionaire brewer is behind
the enterprise IN St Louis. and that
this Mound City would get the Cleve-
land franchise. Indianapolis and
VI lwaukee are slated for the bcrths
left vacant by New York and Wash
ington rcsigning. What Will become
OF Richmond is probiematical.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
MAY FESTIVAL At
MASONIC TEMPLE
Junior Council Puts On Beauti-
full Show and Greater
Minstrels.

1t Is seldom that charity enter
tainmcnt is carried out on the large
scheme on which the May Festival of
the Junior Council. Jewish Women
inauguratcd last night in the Masonic
Temple, was conceived. The entire
second floor Of the great building has
been converted into bower of flow
ers and booths. For youth and folly
there is dancing. for the gourmand
delicious viands in the cafe for the
man OF sporting instinct raffleS and
wheels, while or the stage Of the
main hall there is enacted as fine a
bit of minstrel work as local amateurs
have ever put on the boards.
Under the capabi. direction of Mrs.
Sam Cohen the May Festival bids fair
TO swell to overlooking the Golfers OF
the local Jewish charities, for which
the affair is being given. Aside from
the novelty of the entertainment and
the fact that it is the first of it's kind
to be given in Richmond, there are at
fractions which will open the eyes Of
the c?nic who said that nothing good
ever came In connection with Z charity
entertainment.
lance is gained. which entities the
purchaser of the ticket to dance. eat
and hear the tuncful, musical produc-
ton. For those who have a long
pocketoool: there are pretty booths.
occupied by prettier girls. scattered
thickly around the floor OF the main
hall Offering for sale or rattle every
imaginable edible, utility and vanity.
Upstairs the dining-room has been
turned into a pretty cafe. where sup
per is served Ia carte. In fact, it
is Il charming feature OF the affair
that one is not constantly being i'm
pressed with the fact that he Is being
''stung."
Great Minstrel Show.
Handy Kid" Schwarzchild and his
blackface comedians ratified or side
splitting jokes. solos and tuneful songs
with astonishing ability. In the must
cal program were many new and catchy
songs that made the foot rest uneasy
Oh the floor. and kept ringing in the
head. Ralph Ludwig. famous in the
cast OF The Little Typhoon." scored a
tremendous hit. while Nelson and
Schrader turned the house upside down
in full follows:
Gus Ezekiel. interlocutor.
/. Opening chorus.
g Introducing Messrs. Tombo and
Bones (Speigel and Oppcnheim).
8, Honey Man. Mr.. Oppenhcim.
/. Mary, 1 Love You" Mr.. Ludwig.
). "Daffydill Rag" Mr.. speisel.
Monk Anderson and SNOWFALL Liv
ingston (Nclson and Sohrader).
.. "RaEtimc Violin" Mr.. Schrader.
s. Take Me Back to the Garden of
Love- Mr.. Wolf.
9. II Want to Be in Dixie" Mr.. Nelson.
TO- Grand finale by the entire COM
pany. assisted by the orchestra.
"IIammerstein's" Theatre of Varle-
ties. featured by an al-star cast. will
occupy the stage tonight. In the af-
ternoon. the children will furnish the
musical show. Tomorrow night the
Ministries will come back and try tc
repeat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

will continue. taking in probably ST.
Louis, Cincinnati and Kansas City and
maybe Milwaukee. But so far us the
East Is concerned. there is no United
states League.
Itichmond for Good baseball.
Out OF 1t all the one bright. crafty
Ing thing is the fact that Richmond
has proved that she can support good
baseball. and that the fans are WILL
Ing to pay the price. Without Rich
mond there would never have been Il
United States League. With Richmond
any League can count upon profit
able city. That Is the real lesson
which Is to be learned from the col
lapse of the league.
The players will probably suffer
Richmond's players Will be paid in full
bus Cincinnati. New York. Washing
ton and Chicago players may have TO
await 81 better turn OF fate before they
sign pay slips Nothing has been
or from John J. Ryan. OF Cincinnati.
Mckinnon is at loss, and doesn't
know what to do. The probability is
that exhibition games Will be played
here in the hope that enough money
will be realized to play the playerg'
fares back home.
The Richmond club Is composed Of
GOOD men. all OF whom Will hnd jobs
Bert Blue. Patsy Bohannon. Bill Tay
lor. Fritz Hoffman. Tom O'IIarc, Al.
Newman. Sox Seybold and Herman
Mcfarland are all valuable men ana
Will land easily. 1t IL all over. Rich
mond has had a short period of play
ing against teams representing real
cities, and Richmond liked the medi-
cine. II nothing else has been nc
complished. the United states League
has taught many people how big Rich
mond really is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

BY virtue OF deed OF trust dated
November IS, 1905, recorded in Henrico
County Circuit Court, Deed Book 1S4A,
page 1s9. and at request OF note holder,
default having been made in payment
OF debt secured. l will sell by public
auction. on the premises. on
FRIDAY, MAY 3lST. 1912,
at / o'clock P. NJ,
the property described in said deed as
all that lot OF land. with all the build
ings and improvements thereon. lying
Va. in the plan of Highland Springs,
fronting ono hundred Qoo) feet on
Daisy Avenue, designated as lots Nos.
81 and 20. In block ID" section 8. I'M
TERMS: Cash for debt due, any tax IS
due and unpaid, ana expenses OF sale;
balance at ono and two yenrs.
G. l. DENOON,
Trustec,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
BY Rufin C Sloan,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
500 East Main Street.

At the request of the owner, wa
shall Offer for sale at public auction
on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. sIAY 30. 1912,
at $3.50 o'clock P. NJ,
NO. sos NORTH PATH STREET.
This property is in good condition,
containing eight extra large rooms,
wide halls and spacious porches. with
paved back yard: also all modern con-
venicnces that go to make up a COM
plete home. The lot is unusually wide.
having a frontage of 80 feet to depth
the rear OF the lot there are some out
buildings of good value, from which a
rental OF $3.50 per month could be
gotten: also a good stable, containing.
four stalls. This being an unusual
opportunity to secure & nice home, in
face of the fact that the owner Is
willing to let il go at very low
figure. 1t should attract the attention
of both home-seekers and investors.
TERMS: Announced at sale.
RUFFIN ~ SLOAN,
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

In part execution of decree of the
nnancery Court of the city OF Rich
s smGhd' entered cred; May Il, 1912. in the
81 e, ais" we will sell. by auction, on
me respective premises, on
TUESDAY. MAY IS. 1912.
c oesinnns at i iH o O'clock p NJ and
the following lots of land. to wit:
ta) That block of land at the north
east corner OF MAIN STREET AND
ALLEN AVENUE, fronting l7O IT. In.
on the north line OF MAIN STREET, with
depth of 17s feet . inches TO a 20
loot alley In the rear; being lot 1877
IN inc plan OF Sidney; to be sold as
seem best at time of sale.
Cb) Two lots OF land on the north
side Of PARK AVENUE, BETWEEN
t0MDARDi STREET AND ALLEN
AVENUE. fronting together 80 feet s
inches. with an average depth of 14S
ieet TO i6-foot alley; being lots 81
and 3I2 in w. c. Allen Addition: to be
soid IN ono or two parcels. as may
Co Two lots Of land on the NORTH
line OF Park AVENUE, DErwT3EN
LOMBARDY STREET AND ALLEN
AVENUE, fronting 50 feet inches,
with an average depth of 100 feet to a
l5-foot alley: being lots 3I4 and 375 in
w. {. Allen Addition; to be sold in one
or two parcels. as may seem best.
td) TWO lots of land on the north
ALLEN AVENUE AND MEADOW
STREET, fronting Sal feet, with an
average depth of 1e0 feet to a 15-foot
alley; being lots ioS and 400 in w. c..
two parcels. as may seem best.
(e) Lot of land on tho north line
of PARK AVENUE. BETWEEN
MEADOW AND ALLISON STREETS.
fronting 2s.54 feet. with an average
q ~
alley; being lot 424 in w. c. Allen
Addition.
tD Three lots OF land on the north
MEADOW AND ALLISON STREETS.
fronting 1915 feet, with an average
depth OF about 125 feet to a oO-foot
alley: being lots +25. 426. 4o7. in w. c.
Allen Addition; to be sold in one. two
or three parcels. as may seem best
CD Lot on PARK AVENUE. being
the northeast corner of Park AVE-
NUE. AND ALLISON STREET. fronting
1864 feet. and running back along
about lie feet inches 10 a 20-foot
alley; being lot 1913 in w. c. Allen
Addition. Th!s Is valuable corner
(h) Two stable lots fronting each
1888 feet on the south line OF an al
ley % feet wide, running from
ALLEN AVENUE AND oIEADoW
STREET. BETwEEN MONUMENT
of 80 feet to another alley Is
feet wide: being lots 46l and 464 w
w. c: Allen Addition; to be sold
"a Two lots Of land on the north
line OF MoNCMENT AVEN UE, DE-
TWEEN MEADOW AND ALLISON
STREETS, fronting 60.35 feet. and run
ming back $50 feet to an alley 90 feet
wide; being lots 272 and ga in w. c.
Allen Addition: to be sold In one or
two parcels. as may seem best. THIS
LOT WILL DE SOLD At o O'CLOCK.
TERMS--One-third cash. and the
residue in three equal lnstalments. al
one. two and three years. with inter
est payable semi -annually; separate
notes for each instalment OF principal
and interest to be given by the pur-
chaser, and tho title to be retained
until the entire purchase price is
paid. and conveyance ordered nv
the court; or, all cash. at the option
OF any purchaser.
b. RAND WEXFORD.
EDWIN NJ. PILCHER
Special Comm ssioners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
BY Edward s. Rose Company,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
NO. 1904 JAY STREET.

In execution OF the below mentioned
decree. entered on the 18th day of MAY
l9l:. 1 Will sell by auction, upon tina
premises, on
WEDNESDAY. THE 29TH DAY OF
May. 1912,
at O'Clock F. NJ,
the property numbered as above. The
lot has front of 20 by 49, feet, moro
or less. The dwelling is after tn.
order OF those which md ready tenants
at good rentals. BE on hand upon tha
day and hour named.
TDllSIS: one Lalf in cash, and the resi-
due in six months from day of sale.
the credit -instalnent to be evidenced
ny a note OF the purchaser. with per
cent. added, and the title retained until
the whole purchase money is paid and
Il conveyance ordered by the court; or
all cash. al the option o. the pur-
CHASER
JOHN ]. BLAKE,
Special Commits Toner.
EDWARD S. ROSE Co.
Auctioneers.
NirSinla-ln the Law and Equity Court
OF the City of Richmond:
Nellie c. Dinan and William Z. Oman
vs..
Mary f. Oman. Marie l. Dinan.
Raymond y. Oman and Elizabeth Oman.
], L. Z. Winston, clerk OF the said
court. certify that the bond required
OF the special commissioner has been
duly given.
Given under my hand this cath day
of May. 1912.
Z. p. WINSTON. Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
"GROUND sCUFTLERo INJURED
BY FALLING FROM TROLLEY

J. c. Tailey. known as tbs Chester
field Ground Scufiler," who gained
some prominence as a witness in the
Beattie murder trial, was slightly
hurt yesterday afternoon shortly be-
fore o'clock when ne fell from a
car of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company near the Reservoir.
He came TO Seventh and Broad Streets.
where the city ambulance was sum-
moned, and was treated by DR.. j. J.
Hulchcr He was later removed to
the Grace Hospital. though his In
juries Were not regarded as serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
AS FRIENDS FINISH HYMN,
80 DENTIST sMoors HIMSELF

Ashsviiis. y. C.. May T.-wh.io two ma,o
friends sat in his ofrioa singing tho hymn
D. Sinclair. @ young Dentist OF this city,
fred n thirty-elsht-caltbro bullet into His
LEFT brcns; a. o'cioait this evening Tho
proceeded by Nearer. My aod, 10 Thee"
AZ It. cono.s;pn tho doctor asssed hls
friends 20 sing "just as Am" A. tho Last
limo was haing hung Or. CincInir roso from
to local hospital, whsro attending physi.
cians statsd thu. no would rocoyer No
caute can 30 arnsnsd for his attsmp, at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
Nc Game MT Washington.

Washington, May e7.-Thcre was no
game at the United States League
Park here to-day. The Washington
team has gone to Richmond. and will
play there Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday. returning here Friday. II
had been supposed that the Cincinnati
team would open here In place of the
disbunded Cleveland club, but some
thing happened TO prevent the open
ing. just what no one appears TO know
Officials of the local club could not
be located here to-day. and they failed
to make any explanation to the public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

very bright. AS a result the team went
back to the hotel Several players stat
cd that they would start for Chicago
tonight. while others went to the Inn
perial Hotel to find Niessen. A meet
ing of the board of directors of the
league was in progress all day at the
Imperial Hotel
The New York team has not yet
disbanded. but Jordan said that it
probably Will break up tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
Alleged False Pretcnse.

Louis Chevaller, proprletor OF the
Mason t'rancaise. H. North Eighth
Strstt. was arrested yesterday by De-
ttctive Sergean;s Wiley and kellam
on a warrant sworn out by II. 5. Jen-
ninSs. fish dealer, alleging that no
obtained BY false prstenses and fraud
ulent representation goods valued at
SIS. lie furnished ball for his ap-
uearance IN count this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
Virginia Auction Co.,
Auctioneers, GIG E. Broad.
Auction Sale Of the
Entire Household
Effects Of
71O E. Grace St.
AT AUCTION.
We Will sell for parties dcclInins
housekeeping. at 40 East Grace Street,
WEDNESDAY. MAY 18TH.
at 1920 A. NJ

One handsome Baby Grand Piano.
standard made: fve-piece Parlor Suit.
odd Parlor Chairs and Rockers. Music
Cabinet, Table, Administer Rugs and
Drugget, Mantel Mirror. Brie- a. Brac,
etc: one CHARTERED Oak China Closet.
Buffet. Dining Table and chairs. China,
Water Cooler, Gas Range, Table Chairs
and Cooking Utensils: one Massive Oak
Hall Rack and Chair. Hall and Stair
Carpets, portieres, Pictures. etc; seven
Bed Chamber Sets, consisting OF Waite
Metal Beds, Springs, Mattresses ana
Pillows. with CHARTERED Oak Dressers
and Stands. Chifronniers. Chairs, Rock
Double Mirror Door and Plain Door
Wardrohes. Bedding, Linens. etc; Win
dow Shades and Floor Coverings
throughout the house. Also numerous
other goods too numerous to mention,
Ladies' invited to attend.
VIRGINIA AUCTION CO..
AMctinnaara
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

e.; d NOlIEgsWOrth VAS arrested
Yesterday by officer W. II. Angel on
the charge OF being suspicious char
acter suspected OF having committed
larceny.
Richard Day. colored. was locked up
AT the First Police Station on a charge
OF cutting Emma Robertson. also col
ored, with a knife.
warrant sworn out by his wife charg
ing him with falling to provide for
her. He gave bail at the First Sta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
New York Gu, of Leacuc

New York. May o7.-The local team
OF the United States League. after
reporting at its park this afternoon
for the scheduled game with the Chi
cago team found that their manager
was missing Tho players thereupon
left the grounds. and the New York
team Is now out of the league.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
By Edward S. Rose Co.,
Real Estate Auctionees.
AUCTION SALE OF

AUCTION SALE OF
NO. SIS EAST CARY STREET,
OF that well-known and long estap.
ated within the shadow OF our great
skyscrapers and the heart OF business.
BY request of the owner, we will sell
al auction. upon the premises, on
THURSDAY. MAY 90, 1912,
at IL o'clock noon,
the property numbered and located as
above. An opportunity knocks only
once at your door. Avail yourself OF
this one by acquiring a little spot from
which. In the shape of monthly dtvi-'
dends. az Well as a future increase upon
It's present value, Il fortune can DO
buildcd \ word to the wise is suffi-
cient. Govern yourselves accordingly
ana be on hand at the hour named
TERMS: At sale.
EDWARD s. ROSE CO..
Auctioncers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
Zeal Gstafe Jnr 5alE
Does 100 Per Cent. Profit
Interest You?

An opportunity to tho small In
weston with one. two or three hundred
dollars to make 100 per cent and
have his money secured by real estats
Is seldom offered. The big fellows do
II with big capital: you can do the
snme with small capital. 7. costs you
nothing to learn how. Write to-day,
Address Secretary" Suite SIT Mar
bridge Building. Broadway corner 18th
street. New York City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
Aufflon 5ales. Tflts 71at,
BY e. y. Catlin & Co.
.2512Venable St.
AT AUCTION.
TUESDAY, MAY 20,
AT AUCTION,
TUESDAY, MAY %,
g p, N,

Do you want eozy home. we'll To-
Gated, on easy terms? This is the
place. Do you want to invest a small
sum, which will earn big returns
Yes7 This 10 tho opportunity Two
car limos within block.
TERMS: Ono-fourth cash; balance
six. twelve and eighteen months. II so
unuch time Is wanted.
III a HATTIN % Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
OUTLAW LEAGUE
GIVES UP GHOST
(ContIaucd from l5irs, p,ya


OF INC rest OF the lcasnc. Landgraf is
game.
Locally the death OF the league Will
Gene as a keen disappointment. Fans
had come 10 regard the league az a
MIXTURE. They gave IT their supuor,
business men who had not visited /,
Dali park In years were out to cyerv
same. because they knaw that IL was
advertising Richmond. Women. who
had buried their baseball proclivities in
lavender. brought them forth apnt,
ahu SAT IN the grandstand and yelled
AS IN the oldcn days for the home CHM
~ was the good old times conc h.nI
hsaln. Richmond was getting bet,nr
aseOai!, tho kind Richmond Inerited
Hu ueSerVcd-thet was the !nruenc.
'ha' urew them out to the park.
Huined Chinese FIux.
Out inc league was not composed of
eIeh NJ RlcAmonds. Many OF III. p,onl.
"o!"'hs franchises expected to become
MN ona!rea IN tne frst few weeks or
pay. When they found the ,noney
ohiHs out faster than IL arrived in tho
t'lis tHcy begun 10 Fly the Chinese
&c ON! last week each club in
inc league was assessed 800 10 hoI.,
out Washington. However. thIs 90
merely pouring water through a sieve.
y" ash!nston was Il bloomer. TO Indulge
4" Tile vernacular. and tho few hun.
dFrd dollars sent IN TO help out was
lH nothing.
Richmond alone. OF all tho c!,ies
!Ad!htaiAed It's own ana made money
Livery cub was anxious To get here
anxious not alone because OF the
crowds which Richmond wus drawing
out because the men behind the Rich
nond club were willing to go the
unit and see the season through re-
shgdicss OF tile cost.
The weakening Of Cleveland brok a
the back bone OF the organization. That
city mad been looked upon as a win
Ae'. The reports from out there were
gratifying II now develops that clevc-
!and had been led 10 believe that all
81 the cities in the East were doing
just as well as the Western cities.
t!nally the truth became known, and
confidence Was supplanted by sus-
i!clon. The suspicion became fact.
and then owner Murphy pulled up
stakes and turned his Forest City ag
gregation loose. In Pittsburgh the
men Interested have considerable
money involved, and Matt Henderson
tried in every way possible to keep
the league intact. He was unsuccess-
ful, and the demise is the outcome.
Rumor has II that the Western clubs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
aurtion 5aIes, future Eays
BY c. L. &c II. l.. Denoon,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
NEAT, MEDIUM SIZED DWELLING
IN HIGHLAND SPRINGS, WITH LOT
FRONTING 100 FEET ON DAISY
AVENUE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
Auctinn Scales. This Rap.
BY n. w. Bowe C Son
and
Elam r. Funston.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

Commissioners Sale Of a
Large Amount Of Unusu-
ally Attractive and Very
Valuable Building Lots in
the West End. Fronting
on Main Street and on
Park and Monument
Avenues Respectively.