davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-03-27
ATHLETICS AT HIGH SCHOOL

The candidates for the High
School baseball team were put
through a strenuous practice last
Friday afternoon with each man III
his regular position, and Captain
Compton is very much pleased
with the work of the boys. After
a rood lot Of fielding and batting
practice. the boys were lined up
against the Grammar School ag-
gregation. with Green and Holton
aS battery for the High School, IN
the four innings that Green pitch
ed thirteen men faced him, eleven
Of whom famed the wind, two re
ceiyed passes. and one of them was
caught mapping off first. Helnel,
who relieved Green IN the hfth,
pitched good ball but was little
wild Ferguson shows good form
on first. Crow looks good for sec
ond. Crompton will occupy his old
position at short, and Biddle VIII
probably be placed on the three
quarter sack. The outtield Will De
composed Of Mote, liomewood,
iIrineI and Lovett: lIolton shows
some Of last years form behind the
bat and will undoubtedly occupy
his cid position. The boys are all
pleased with this years team and
are confident that they Will take
the came with Oxford. which Wll
bo played this Saturday on Ok
ford ; grounds.
Newark post., 1912-03-27
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

The college farm has Just sold
Il fine Hackney cob to Mr.. Wes-
ley McAllister of Eikton. Nd. This
makes seven head of horses that
have been sold from the farm since
last November. With the eXcep-
tion of two. all have been raised
upon the farm.
The State Board of Agriculture
and the Live Stock Sanitary Board
met IN the Experiment Station Ii
brary, in consultation with Prof.
Hayward and DR.. Reed. on Friday
OF last week. Many important
matters were considered. Mr.. Nc
Clurg. the manager Of the New
York Land Show, was present al
the meeting of the State Board of
Agriculture in the afternoon.
DR.. Reed was called to Middle
town in consultation with Doctors
Mcdowell and Kuhns. on Satur-
day.
Professor and Mrs. Hayward
were week end visitors at the home
of Mrs. Josiah Marvel. at Atlantic
City.
Work on the new cattle shed al
the college fss,m will be begun al
once. Mr.. George Griffin will have
the work in charge. This shed is
to be 100 feet long 80 feet wide
and be placed 100 feet south o.
the present dairy barn.
Newark post., 1912-03-27
HERE AND THERE

The old watch boxes al the cross
inos along the B. K q. have been
replaced by modern concrete Struc-
lures.
Mrs. l.. 5. Armstrong. Of
Cooch s Bridge, gave a box party
at the Adelphia Theatre, Philadel-
phia last Thursday. where the
guests enjoyed the play cover
Night. >
DR.. Charles r. Erdman. Profes-
sor of Pastoral Theology at Prince
ton Theological Seminary, will de
liver the baccalaureate sermon in
the College Oratory on Sunday
June 18th.
George l.. Heavellow, Of Wayne
Pa. formerly of Newark. and Miss
Florence Jacobs. Of GIG Pine
street. Philadelphia. were married
/ in that city last Wednesday even
] ing. March 18th.
Professor Wesley Webb, presl
dent Of the State Board Of Agrl
culture. DIR. Kuhns, State Veteri
marian. Of Dover. and Oliver New
ton. member Of the same, from
/ Bridgeville. were Newark visitor
last Friday.
Invitations have been issued fo
the wedding of Miss Elsie Sylves
ter Smith. Of Ridgely. Md. ani
! Mr.. George Elliott Dutton, In
structor in English III Delawar
College. ON Saturday, April 9th, IL
the M. f. Church. Ridgely, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton will maxi
their future home in Newark.
Newark post., 1912-03-27
DR.. COOK HONORED

The friends of Dr.. NJ. /. COOK
lately Of the Delaware College EN-
pertinent Station staff, now OF the
New Jersey State Experiment Sta-
ton. are pleased to hear OF recent
honors conferred upon him by the
State to which he has moved SO re-
Gently.
DR.. Cook has been appointed by
Governor Woodrow Wilson the one
State delegate to the Pennsylvania
Conference on chestnut blight. ne
has been appointed by the men y ,
toned conference member OF Tue
Board of Expert Reviewers oil
testing methods Of combating the
chestnut blight.
lie has also been elected delegate
from the American Society oi
Plant Pathology to the Centenat.
Celebration Of the Phlladelphia
Natural Historical Society.
Newark post., 1912-03-27
BUILDING AND IMPROVEMENTS

Z. b. Ferguson has begun work
ON a residence on East Main street.
for Mrs. +. +. Burnite.
The Strickersville Athletic AS
sociation is building a hall near
that village. The building will
be Of size and design which will
provide a place for basketball and
other indoor sports during the
winter time.
Repairs on the Mary Nowland
property. Appleton, will be under
way in the near future.
b. l.. Dickey has building opera
tions under way at Ruthby.
l.. B. Jacobs is erecting a con
crete garage on the property Of 5
j. Wright.
Newark post., 1912-03-27
COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS

The fund for the purchase of the
Howard Pyle paintings. which
must be raised by the first OF
April. if the collection of works
by that artist are to be kept III
Wilmington, is growing steadily.
On Tuesday morning the total
amount raised reached the sum Of
$17.795. and the committee feels
assured of final success.
The paintings will be for the
benefit Of the people at large and
it is desired that everyone who can
afford to do so will have some part
in purchasing them. Contribu-
tions to this fund. no matter how
small. may be sent to the Whining
ton Trust Company.
Newark post., 1912-03-27
OBITUARY
j. s. M. ELL

Word was received last week by
relatives in this locality, of the
death Of John $. NJ. Neill, Of Hell
ena. Montana. the husband Of Mrs.
Margaret Evans Neili. sister Of {.
B. Evans. Misses Lena and Halle
Evans of Newark.
Mr.. Neill had been in poor health
for some time. He had lately re-
turned from Panama and had
reached Hot Springs, Ark, on his
homeward way, where he died last
Friday. Funeral services We're
held today at the late residence in
Helena.
Mr.. Neill was an alumnus OF
Delaware College. A widow and
one son survives.
Newark post., 1912-03-27
TIE ANNUAL MOVING DAY

r., week ending March % has
5... Il busy one in this locality.
Af,,,rg wagons have been in evi-
La.,.r everywhere, carrying peO~
NJ "ud their belongings to new
r..,u.>. \ number Of the changes
ot. rnrlriN from one part Of the
totyn to another, rather than to "A
u... ,,.ti,n entirely.
Among the changes within the
,owu limits are:
Leslie Snyder from Cleveland
a,.nu. 10 Choate street; Samuel
t'Ii.un from Chapel street to Del
av..c avenue: G. c. Hubert from
prs,rrrt avenue to Delaware ave,
nlc: p. J. Celia from property adj
mining the Deer Park to the II. M.
Campbell estate store room va
rar,d by Ed Herbner: Ed Herbner
tr the Manse Tweed property, adj
;oining II. B. Wright store; James
Mote from Choate street to lately
purchased property on South
Chanel: II. l.. Bonham from South
Chapel to his lately completed
nome on Depot Road; Prof. Harold
Tiffany to new home on Depot
Road: j. j. Taubenhaus from Del,
aware avenue to "The Fields.
West Main street; ID. r. Thompson
from the Maxwell property, Main
street. to d. G. Rose property
North Chapel; Mrs. Maggie Reese
from! South Chapel to the Clouc
pronrrty on Main street; Clarence
Evans from Choate street to Mrs
JP, Wilson $ property, East Main
sheet: {. II. Miller and James I
FrIton from +. l.. Richards prop
rrty. Delaware aventte. to Mrs
HrItZ property on same street; 50
Carr. Chapel street to Delaware
avenue: William Biddle from Del
aware avenue to William Wollas
tom property. East Main street
Mr., Martha f. Young from Mrs
i. p. Wilson property to William
WoIlaSton property; Harvey Rut
lpdgr. Chester. Pa. and Harr.
CIravrl' from Sharon Hill. t.
Howard Ferguson property, Eas
Main street; Egbert Shellender t.
Chapel street.
among those leaving town are
Price Richards. who will make HI
future home in Mount Holly. \
j.: V. Deever. moving to Noting
ham. Pa: William Massey to Nes
Grove. Pa.
Newark post., 1912-03-27
AN INTERESTING PLACE NEXT
THURSDAY

If the usual custom is followed,
Newark will be live town on
Thursday morning. The ) and 10
cent store in the Opera House
Building will open for business at
9 O'Clock Thursday morning.
There is a peculiar fascination
about 5 and 10 cent store that
appeals and the opening OF such a
business is always fraught with
interest. And Mr.. Duncan. the
proprietor, expects to measure up
TO the usual criterion.
As was reported q few weeks ago
the new store is one OF Il chain OF
stores operated by the J. NJ. Dur,
can Comuany. The store in the
/ Opera House has been leased for {
term Of years and the new busincs,
will be launched tomorrow. Mr.
Duncan is en- the ground and wei
pleased with the town and pros
poets.
Yesterday several clerks unde
his supervision. were busy arran9
inc the goods on display. The neN
store is the largest in town an
we'll adapted to the display Of thl
special line of merchandise.
. This novelty store will no dou'
. attract considerable trade to I'll
. town. heretofore attracted by tn
Wilmington stores.
Newark post., 1912-03-27
DESERVES SUCCESS

Not since the chamber concerts
Of the Philadelphia Orchestra, Civ
en in the college oratory several
years ago. has Newark had the OPP
p0rtunity of hearing music Of the
kind to be given at the concert as
planned by the senior class of Del
aware. for the evening Of April "A.
The entertainers for the evening
are members of the Mendelssohn
Trio Of Wilmington. whose reputa-
tions are established in that city.
Newark post., 1912-03-27
DELAWARE SOCIETY OF
NORFOLK

The Delaware Society, of Nor
folk. Virginia, will hold the fifth
annual banquet next Saturday
evening at the Monticello Hotel, OF
that city. William II. Stayton, OF
New York City. formerly OF
Smyrna. will be the principal
speaker. George W. Griffin. OF
Newark. will attend. His son. BY
ron Griffin, now a prominent con
tractor Of the Southern city, is
treasurer Of the society.
Newark post., 1912-03-27
EASTER DANCE

\ dance will be given IL the
Newark Opera House by "A number
of the Young men Of Newark, on
Friday evening, April 18th. Music
will be furnished by Jacobs Or
chestra. Tickets may be purchased
for 80 cents at Rhodes Drug
Store. The dancing will begin at
$50 o'clOck.
Newark post., 1912-03-27
REPUBLICAN MEETING At
GLASGOW

W. II. Evans, chairman OF Re
publican Committee of Pencader
hundred. has issued a letter for a
meeting Of all Republican voters
of the district on Thursday, March
2S, at s p. m. at Glasgow. W. {.
Brook s store.
The selecting Of delegates to the
State convention. April l6. naming
the hundred committee for the ell
suing year and other questions
relative to the primaries held
April 13. will be discussed. A full
attendance is desired.
Newark post., 1912-03-27
COLLEGE BAND

\ stranger stopped in front Of
the Post and stood watching the
College Band playing. What is
that institution and the band? p
On being told, he replied: "Hour
town is to be congratulated. y
and so. Delaware. our hats off to
you--the best band yet
Your concerts on the college
steps are bringing lots OF good
words from town folk.
Commandant. band and cadet
corps-accept our thanks and con.
gratulations.
Newark post., 1912-03-27
THE BEST OF ALL

Better than all We have from all
the world;
Better than honor. appreciation.
even love.
IS that sweet consciousness within
the soul
That we have loved the Right;
That we have tried for Truth. for
Progress and for Righteousness,
That without thought OF self, We
have reached forth our helping
hands toward the highest good
OF human kind
If these have been our aims the
end We leave with God.
Newark post., 1912-03-27
JAM IS LAW

James Law died at his home
near Appleton. Md. last Wednes-
day. March 2Nth. The deceased was
in his S3rd year. y wife in her
SJth year. TWO daughters. Mrs.
John Anderson and Mrs. George
Mitchell. Of Newark. and two sons,
George and John Law. survive.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday at 2.3O 0 clock.
Newark post., 1912-03-27
WN1. 3, SINCLAIR

William b. Sinclair Of Elk Mills,
died last Sunday at his home at
Elk Mills, Md. Death was due to
heart trouble.
Funeral services were held at the
late residence, after which the
body was taken to kiamensi for
interment.
j. l.. LaCompte
Newark post., 1912-03-27
TNCMA las CASHO

Thomas Casho, for many years
an employee of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. died at his home
on Chapel street last Saturday,
March 23rd. Services were held
from the late residence today. In
terment in Head OF Christiana
Cemetery.
Newark post., 1912-03-27
j. l.. LA COM PTE

j. l.. La Compte died at his home
near st. Georges, on Friday,
March %. after short illness.
Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. Harry Taylor of st. Georges,
were held at the late residence on
Monday. March 25. Interment in
Bethel cemetery. r. 7. Jones of
Newark. undertaken.
Newark post., 1912-03-27
WILMINGTON ARTIST

The Easter number of the Wom-
ans Home Companion presents as
it's special feature. in full page i'll
sert. reproduction in color Of the
painting "The Girl in the Hall. y
the work of Wilmington artist,
Miss Olive Rush
The magazine also prints por
trait OF this young Wilmington
artist. Miss Rush was a favorite
pupil Of Mr.. Pyle, and she at pres
emf. with Miss Ethel p. Brown. oc.
cupyS his studio.
Newark post., 1912-03-27

Lovers of antique furniture will
be pleased to learn of the location
of the firm. Gillespie and Shelton.
expert cabinet makers. who have
pleased their patrons with high
class production for the last fifteen
years.
The afternoon bridge club will
be entertained next Friday by
Mrs. Edward Cooch. who. though
not Il member. substituted num-
Der Of times during the winter.
When we shall have advanced
sufficiently far-then we shall tear
down the slogan. 1T can t be done
in Newark. > and substitute,
"NeWark, the town which con
jures with high sounding words
Communal pride, civic better
ment, intellectual growth. >
Newark post., 1912-03-27
DR.. BALL IN TOWN

DIR. l.. Heisler Ball, Chairman of
New Castle County Republican
Committee was a NeWarl, visitor
to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

BY virtue of deed OF trust dated
November 2s. zoos. recorded in Henrico
County Circuit Court. Deed Book 1S4A.
page lSs. aud at request of note holder,
default having been made in payment
of debt secured, 1 will sell by public
auction. on the premises. on
FRIDAY, MAY 31ST. 1912.
at 1 o'clock p. NJ.
the property described in said Heed 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 (10o) feet on
Daisy Avenue, designated as lots Nos.
~ and 20, In block ID" section 9. I'M
provemerts consist of n neat dwelling.
TERMS: Cash for debt duo, any tarAs
duo and unpaid, and expenses OF sale;
balance at ono and two years.
G. l. DENooS,
iet 3f5 Trustee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
VIM. 3. Pizini Co,
Real Estate Agents ard Auctioneers
723 East Main Street.
AUCTION SALE OF NOS 71o-7,o q
LAUREL STREET. TOGETHER
WITH LOT FRONTING 90
FELT INCHES ON
GERRY ST. DIRECTLY
IN REAR

AT the request of the owner we VIII,
oher ior sale at public auction. on
the two desirable detached
houses mentioned above. No. no hay-
Ing nine rooms. with bath. gas. etc
with lot 80 feet by 100 feet. more
or less No. 7i2 has four roofs with
oath. gas, etc, with lot % feet Nv
$50 feet, more or less.
The land directly IN rear and abut-
ing these properties has a 80 feet {
runs out TO the park. on which n
fronts 156 feet. This property will
make splendid Investment or n most
desirable home
TERMs-Nberal and announced a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
ATTENTION!

TO BUYERS, RENTERS. OWNERS.
a1R, TDN-ANT-f you expect to move
September l you must notify your
agent this week. Ii you expect TO
buy for September occupan cy, you
VIII have to act this week. If you
expect to buy. you will want to get
the best possible for your money.
We can help you in this.
MIR. cWlNBR-Your tenant may expect
to change location this time for some
reason. Don't take chances on not
getting a good tenant. but list that
heuse With us now.
MIR. BUYbR-Don't keep on paying
rent, but make a determination now
over tonight. talk to us Monday,
and see what can be done. and act
this week.
NrcCLURE-DANENPo CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
BY Edward 6. Rose Co..
Real Estate Auctionees.

AUCTION SALE OF
NO. DIS EAST CARY STREET.
iished saloon and Liquor store, stu
ated within the shadow of our great
skyscrapers and the heart OF business.
BY request OF the owner. We VIII sell
at auction. upon the premises on
THURSDAY, MAY 80. 1912.
at II 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 n little spot from
which. in the shape OF monthly divi-
bends. as we'll as future Increase upon
its present value. fortune can be
buildcd. a word 10 the wise is suffi-
cient Govern yourselves accordingly
and be on hand at the hour named.
TERMS: at sale.
EDWARD s. ROSE CO.
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
aurrion 5alfs, jfHturs SOaps
By Edward S. Rose Company,
Real Estate Auctionegrs.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
NO. 1904 J az STREET.

In execution OF the below mentioned
decree. entered on the z4th day of May.
1872. VIII sell by auction, upon the
premises. en-
WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
MAY. 1912
al 6 o'clock p. NJ,
tAe property numbered as above. The
lot has front OF 20 by 1872 feet, more
or less. The dwelling is after the
order of those which find ready tenants
at good rentals. BE on hand upon the
day and hour named.
TERMS: One-half in cash. and the resi-
due IN six months from day of sale.
the credit instalment to be evidenced
sg note of the purchaser, with per
cent. added, and the title retained until
the whole purchase money is paid and
a conveyance ordered by the court; or
all cash. at the option O. the pur-
chaser.
JOHN j. BLAKE,
Special Commissioner.
EDWARD 5. ROSE CO.,
Auctioneers
Firglnia-1n the Law and Equity Court
of the City OF Richmond:
Nellie c. Dinan and William E. Dlnan
Mary e. Oman, Marie l. Oman.
Raymond a. Oman and Elizabeth Oman
l. T. p. Winston, clerk OF the said
court. certify that the bond requir ed
OF the special commissioner has been
duly given.
Given under my hand this cath day
OF May. 1912.
r =. WINSTON Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
aurtion 5aIes, Euturk Daga
Virginia Auction Co.,
Auctioneers, 6I6 E. Broad.
Auction Sale Of the
Entire Household
Effects Of
71O E. Grace St.
AT AUCTION.
We will sell for parties declining
housekeeping. at 10 East Grace Street.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2sTH.
at 1920 s. NJ


One handsome Baby Grand Piano,
standard made; five piece Parlor suit.
odd Parlor Chairs and Rockers. Music
Cabinet. Table, Administer Rugs and
Drugget. Mantcl Mirror. Bric-a- Brac.
etc: one CHARTERED Oak China Closet,
Buffet. Dining Table and chairs. China,
Glassware, Pictures. etc: one IceboX.
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 and
Pillows with CHARTERED Oak Dressers
and Stands, Chiffonniers. Chairs, Rock :
ers. Tables, Writing Desks. Single and
Double Mirror Door and Plain Door
Wardrobes. 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..
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
BY Runin & Sloan.
Real Estate Auotioneers,
500 East Main Street.

At the request of the owner We
shall offer for sale at public auction.
"Wednesday. AfAY 20. 1912
at $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-
veniences that go to make up COM
plste home. The lot is unusually wide,
having frontage OF SO feet to n depth
of 125 feet to an alley IN the rear. On
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 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 1T go at a very low
figure. it should attract the attention
of 5oth home seekers and investors.
Tf5RNS: Announced at sale.
RUFFIN & SLOAN
AuctiOneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Does 100 Per Cent. Profit
Interest Youo

An opportunity to the small in
weston with one. bwo or three hundred
dollars to make 100 per cent. and
have his money secured by real estate
Is seldom offered. The big fellows do
1t with big capital; you can do the
same with small capital. It costs YOU
nothing to learn how. Write to-day
Address Secretary" Suite Gil Mar
bridge Building, Broadway, corner saith
Street New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Liberal Concessions
Offered to Buyers
Of Large Frontage

Buy now while you can get the
choice at prices that will double,
treble in a short time. Don't wait
for the lost opportunity-but grasp
it now. Now is the time.
Many have kicked themselves
because they did not buy larger
tracts in Cintcr Park when the
property was first offered for sale.
Suppose you had bought 500 feet
instead Of 1902 How much would
you have made? Wouldn't you
like now to have solid block
around the Seminary grounds for
$3.50 per foot?
We can sell you ground in solid
blocks that will be equally as good
in a short while. You can sell off
what you don't want at good
profit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
TheMladhse sIcsskiolaLA
:AUSnORsENS
g 8 E.A. n-v- BROAD vt,

AUCTION SALE OF
RICHARD EACHO'S BUSINESS,
500 louisiana Street (Fulton)
DEALER IN FRESH MEATS. FISH.
FRUITS, VEGETABLES. ICE. WOOD
AND COAL.
THURSDAY. MAY BOTH.
beginning at 1890 o'clock A. NJ.
At the request of Mr.. Eacho. who is
going out OF business. We will sell at
his place in Fulton, No 502 Louisiana
Street. on above date. his entire estab-
lishment, consisting of large Butcher
Refrigerator. Hobart Electric Meat
Grinder. National Cash Register. Meat
Scales. Round and Square Meat Blocks
Slate Top Meat Counter, Steel Meat
Racks. Fish Trays and Stands, stock OF
Canned Goods. Soaps, Matches. Meats
Laris. Boned and Half Mackerel about
five cords oe Wood.
PRIVATE ICE BUSINESS
with good ice route. delivery about
1000 pounds daily. Two good young
Mules. Ice Wagon and Harness: also
one Grocery Delivery Wagon, one Omen
Wagon and one Farm Wagon
The business will be offered in detail
and as whole. If sold as a whole
Mr.. Eacho Will agree to stay with the
purchaser a reasonable time to intro
duce his customers and explain any
thing necessary. Now doing about
$4,000 business yearly.
Sale positive. either in detail or as
a whole
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
High Constable's Sale

l Will sell by public auction on
MONDAY. MAY -. 1912.
at ii o'clock a. NJ.
at Capitol Street entrance to City Hall
the following property. TO satisfy exc
cutions in my hands:
HORSE, WAGON AND LICENSE
WAGON AND RUNNING GEAR.
TERMS: Cash.
w. H. WYATT. JR..
II c., c. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

In execution OF deed Of trust.
dated October 20. 1910, and record ID
In the clerks office OF Richmond Chan
Gerry Court. Deed Book 20s-C, page 25l.
oefault having been made in the pay
ment OF debt therein secered, 1 will
sen by auction, On the premises,
MONDAY. MAY 81, 1912,
at o'clock p. NJ.
the above mentioned lot. The lot has
frontage Of 70 feet on the south line
of Franklin Street by a depth of ii5
feet, and begins 80 feet west OF Cloye-
land Street. and ia known as lot No 3
In Block No. in the plan OF Lee
Annex"
TERMS: Cash.
W. C. BLANToN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
St.
AT AUCTION,
TUESDAY, MAY rs.

TUESDAY, MAY rs,
l.. NJ.
DO YOU want a coy 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
Yes? This is the opportunity. Two
car lines within block.
TERMS. One fourth cash; balance
six. twelve and eighteen months, II so
much time is wanted.
f. A. cATDrN & co.