davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
DIED

". y
Briggs. Charles \ WorthinCton. J. H
Hopkins, Lille R
ANDERSON-At his residence. No i0a
Park Place. Brooklyn. Friday. June ..
1918 Henry Demarcst Anderson. hus-
band Of Ida Chase Anderson. Services
private. Kindly omit flowers.
BEERs.-Sunday. June 1918 Mis-
Katherine : Beers daughter OF N.Y.
Iulie u Kempson Funeral service ~
the residence. No. 252 South 9TH aN'.
Mount Vernon. ~ Y. TUESDAY. June ~.
AT p. m. Interment private.
BONNEY AT Railway y. j. June :.
1913. Margaret Haydock, widow Of =
stats Bonney. in her 5 ST year Funeral
services VIII be held at the residence
Of her daughter. Mrs. William ;. Ma'-
tin. No IS Jaques ave, on TUESDAY,
June TO- 4.30 .. m Carriages Will P-
IN waiting to meet train.
BRIGGS-Entered into Life Eternal on
Sunday morning June $. 1918. Charlie
Augustus Briggs. =. -. y. Lit. son
of the late sarah Berrian and Alsnso1
Tuthin Briggs. Notice OF service late
81 am the resurrection and the llte
he that believeth in me. though he wee
dead. yet shall he live.
HOPKINS-Lillie r. daughter Of the late
Charles J. Hopkins, in Camden y j.
Saturday, June T. Services J. M, Mon
y = q
Upper Montclair. Y. J. Take Greenwood
Lake Division OF Erie Railroad
MACALISTER-On Friday, June o. Susa-
Duncan Read, wife OF William Macalis-
ter Funeral services at her late res
dence. Linden ave, EnglewOOd, y. j.,
on Monday June ?. at 2:l5 p. m.
PERCIVAL.-At Workers, y. Y. on SUI,
dav. June S. 1918. Sarah Jane, wife OF
the late william Percival. In her ssth
wear Funeral service AT the residence
of her daughter Mrs. Gideon III. Pech,
No. III Seminary ave, lonkers, Tues
dav afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Inter
ment at ST Johns Cemetery
PURDY.--On Friday, June s, 1918. Mar
Eliza daughter OF the late Or. Samuel
a Purdy and Anna Maria Palmer. tu-
neral service at her late residence. No
1855 West NTH St on Monday at p. m.
WORTHINGTON Julia Hedden. on
SUNDAY. June s, 1919. daughter OF the
late Edward l.. and Elizabeth Atgar
Hedden. Funeral Tuesday, June 10, a.
II a. m, at the Church of the Ascen-
sion. 5th ave. and 10Th 81. interme1t
private London papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
IN THE BERkSAlReS.
rUy .releeraul IL The Tribune

Lenox. June s.-Mrs Morris Is. Jesup is
entertaining Mrs. Joseph W. Burden Of
New York and Mrs. Theodore Cuyler
Patterson. of Philadelphia. She gave a
luncheon for them to-day
Miss Clementna Furniss gave A dinner
al Edgecomb last night for the Rev Or.
William NJ. Grosvenor, OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Morse, who
have leased their villa in Stockbrdge TO
Mrs. James Lowndes OF Washington, are
AZ the MapleUood Hotel I'm Pitts6eld. for
a week with their daughter, Miss Clara
Morse and James Lounsbery. before go
ing to Rangeley Lakes Maine tor INC
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
AT BRIAR CLIFF LODGE.
rsy Telegraph TO The Tribune

bN letcGfaph 10 me I''""'''.'
Briar Gin Lodge y. ". June S-Neoeht
arrivals at the Br,ar Clif Lodge inciu'e
Mrs George schiefelin and Miss Doro-
thy Schofelin. Mrs Edward Kemp MI
and Mrs NJ n Munoz. Judge Hamilton
Odeu, Mr. and Mrs John 3. Taylor. Mrs.
J. A. Crawford. Mrs Harry a. Hubbard
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Eidlitz and Miss
Grace Eidltz. Of New York and Mr. ana
Mrs. Mark s Milling Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
Born IN New York City.

charles Augustus Brlggs was born in
Sew York city. January a. lAl. eldest
son or AIansou T. and Sarah Rerrian
Briggs HE patcrual ancestors we're "
Puritan stock and came 10 this country
from England In the Fortune. which was
the second vessel 10 land at Plymouth
Rock on his mothers side he vas or
Huguenot descent her ancestors being
among the first French settlers on Man
haitian Island He was q 1dout At the
University Of Virginia from 1907 10 1850,
when he returned 90 New York and began
his studles az the Union Theological
seminary After three years al the semi
nary Or Briggs went 10 Berlin, and for
three wears studied there under Rocdiger
and the elder Dorner
I'm 1866 he had been licensed to preach
los the New York Prcsbytery. and In 1870
he was ordained minister by the pres
bytery Of Elizabeth. y. j. The same
wear ne was installed as pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church AZ Roselle, \.
T. II was i'm 1874 that he became a pro
fessor at the Union Theological SEMI
nary. in this city. and there he remained
throughout his long and active career as
an educator.
The degree Of n. II. was conferred upon
him by the College Of New Jersey mo"
Princeton University In 1910. by the Uni
,crsity Of Edinburgh ln 1883, al us Yer
centenary celebration. hy Williams Col
lcce AT It's centennial, In 1885, ana by me
University OF GLASGOW in 1901. The degS'e
II Doctor Of Letters was conferred upon
him by oxford England University the
same year.
lie married Miss Julia Valentine Dopos'
OF New York, October 70, 1850 ana 'ne'
had 6ye children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
HARVARD DEMOCRATIC.

rs iti0grdI' fN IT ne lII''"'
Cambridge, Mass, June Sixty per
cent OF the members Of the Harvard srao-
ustine class worked their way through
the university, according TO an investiga-
lion the results OF which were made
nJhiic TO-DAY The inquiry shows the
Earnings of the students who paid their
own expenses averaged 500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
MRS. SARAH H. WINsLoW.

charlton Mass June s-Nlrs. Sarah i.
Winslow IS dead here at the age OF 100
years 3 month and e DAYS. She vas born
ir charlton. p daughter Of Daniel and
Eobecca lamb Stone, and was the
youngest of five girls. She married Eras-
tus Vinslou. who died twenty years ago.
John Winslov Haynes Of Philadelphia. a
gra rdson is her only near relative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
CHARLES 8AREND.

Charles Barond. eighty-scycn years old.
Who was one OF the pioneer c.sar manu-
facturcrs in the city died saturday At his
home. so oS Fillmore Place, Williams
burg NJ Barend was born i'm London
and came 20 America I'm 1855. Ne settled
u Williamsburg but established his cigar
factor, in New York He was actively
engaged IN business until four weeks ago.
Ma IcaNcs tnree SONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
MRS. JULIA II. WoRrHlNGToN.

After a lons illness tirs. Julia Held .
Warrington. former wife II DeiaWar .
Water Gap. Penn. hotel proprietor AMI
daughter Of tho late Edward l. and
Elizabeth Agar Hedden died at hr
home. IN the Wyoming apartments, IN
this city. yesterday. Tho funeral WI
be held tomorrow morning from -h"
Church of the Ascension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
General Assembly Acquits.

The committee on prosecution APP
peaIed 90 the General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian Church 40 Portland ore.
In MAJ. 49,. and the pfesbytery Was ore
dered 10 proceed with the trial. Amended
charges and specifications were accord
nE.y submitted.
Dr Briggs was accused of teaching
that the reason and the Church are alike
foundations Of divine authority. that the
original text of Scripture may have con-
tanned errors mat Moses did not write
the Pcntatouch. and that Isaiah wrote
only half Of the book bearing hIs name.
charges regarding second probation.
,rcomuIc'ior or sanctdcation on earth
and the reversal NJ many old Testament
prophecies were omitted los order OF the
rrcsbytery
Tn. trial took twenty DAYS. and on De
cemher 20 lsll Dr Briggs was FULLY
acquitted of the offences alleged against
him b. being declared that he had not
..transEresssd the limits of liberty al
lowed under our constitution 10 scholar
ship aud opinion
The committee ON prosecution vas not
satisfied and took an appeal Co the Gen
.rn Assembly 81 Washington. which re-
ysrsed the decision and pronounced o.
verdict OF suspension. Dr. BrIsgs was
accordingly suspended u juno. 1898 li,
Was retained on the roll of the New York
Tiosbytcry. however
The trial OF IN Brsss com the charge or
horesy and tho action of the General As.
semhl, az the Presbyterian church do
uo' affect nIe staud'u- as professor.
and no was retained m On, seminary.
Five wears after tho action of the Gen.
era AsscmbI, DR. Briggs announced his
intention ~ embracing tho Episcopal
faith. ~ that time he was professor of
Biblical theology ne Was confirmed iu
the communion OF the Protestant Episco-
pal church hy Bishop Henry g.. Potter
and declared nis desire of becoming
priest IN tho Church I'm order 10 DO that
having been a Presbyterian ~ was uetcs-
sary FOR him 10 bocom" a layman ana
then a deacon before b., Vas eligible To-
the priesthood
There was AZ the time d movement on
foot 10 obtain the removal ~ the suspen-
sion declared us the General Assembly
and n IS likely mat % would have been
removed had Dr. Briggs remained m the
Presbyterian church
When II became known that Or Brige
desired to become an Episcopal priest op-
POSITION sprung mp against him m that
Church. Bishop Potter informed IN" Rev.
Ur Clendeuuiu. rector of 81 Peters
church. In West Chester that he would
hold an ordination bon that church. Dr.
Clcndcnuin objected. and wrote letter
about his opposition He was joined bv
others Dr Huntington. ~ Grace Church,
offered his church. but Bishop Potter re-
fused. and pr Bri=-. was ordained an
Episcopal priest IN the pro-'athcdral. No.
800 stanton street. ON MAY o. 1899. II
had been rumorcd that Their" would he q
protest but mo- ono appeared 10 object TO
o . H..s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
DR.. c. A. BRIGGS DIES.
Professor in Union Theological
Seminary Victim Of Pneumonia.
HELD CHAIR OF SYMB0llCS
Connected with Institution for
Nearly Half a Century
Was 70 Years Old,

The Rev. Dr. charles Augustus Brisss
professor 81 Christian symboltcs IN the
Union Theological Seminary. AT Broad
way and 10th street. with which he hdd
been connected for forty years. died m
his home No. COS West l22d street at ,
o'clock yesterday morning. after an M
ness Of eleven weeks He was seventy
two wears old.
Or. Briggs had been stricken with
plural pneumonia and upon several occa-
siou- seemed ON IN, point Of recovery.
Late Saturday night. however. clot on
the heart developed and me patient sank
rapidly. He was unconscious at the end.
The Rev. Dr. Charles \. Briggs came
frs, into prominence in 1851. when be was
transferred from the chair OF Davenport
professor Of Hebrew and the cosuate lam
ggaIes Do the Union Theological Semi
nary In This city. To- mat oi Biblical ths-
o.ogy in the same institution. lir had
been professor b. The seminary since
1874 on the occasion of mis- transfer u"
delivered an inaugural address ON The
Authority Of Holy Scripture
The brief reports Of this address which
appeared in the religious press aroused
such adverse criticism that after The
complete text appeared the New York
Presbytery appointed committee go
consider the address on its relation %
the Confession of Faith" I'm MAY 1901
the Presbytery ordered a committee to
arrange and prepare the necessary pro-
ceedirgs against Dr. Briggs FOR trial on
the charges thai had been preferred
against him. and the Moderator named
q committee ou prosecution Tao
charges as drawn up bv tins committee
We're presented formally on October 8.
1881. and placed Ia the hands of Or. Briggs
the following dag. Dr. BrisGs objected
20 the "suficiency OF the charges and
specification in form and legal effcc'
There vas a two-thras vote IN favor Of
Or Prige-. and tho charges were dis
missed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
HOPE FOR THE CHILD
IN NEED Of OUTING
Sunshiny Fields and Shady
Woods Await Youngsters in
Crowded Tenements.
1850 NAMES ON LIST
But There Is Room for More if
Fund Officials Can Be Put
in Touch with De-
serving Cases.

10 you know OF a boy or girl who will
need country outing this summer? A
boy or girl just recovering from a tedi-
Gus illness. child whose life in the
crowded tenement houses OF the city has
given him or her no chance 10 grow
strong and robust lad or lassie who
ought to have a chance to romp and play
in suushiny fields ana shady woods for a
time?
" YOU know OF such "A child and know
also that it is poor and will have no
chance Of obtaining the needed outing in
any other way. the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund VIII bee glad to hear OF the child,
see that If has fortnight in a pleasant
country home. where il will be well cared
FOR. have an abundance OF wholesome
food and get an opportunity to romp and
frolir 10 its hearts content
The Tribune Fund is beginning its
thirty-seventh year Of work for the poor
children or the city. one party Of chill
drcn has already been sent away. The
first contributions Of the season are ac-
kuowledged at the end Of this column.
The purpose Of the work this year will be
the same as in the past-to provide free
country outings for as many OF the needy
children OF New York as possible prefer
euce always being given to the children
whose need seems greatest. without dis
elimination. however. on account OF race.
religion ar soy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
BOOK PRINTED IN SHOWS
OF POLE IS SHOWN HERE
"AntarCtiCa" Production OF Sir
Ernest ShaCkIeton's Expedi-
ton in New York Library.
COLLECTION WORTH $4,000
Gift of William Augustus Spen-
GER, Who Went Down with
Titanic-One Volume
Valued at $4,000.

on view al the New York Public IL
brary YESTERDAY afternoon was a collec
ton Of books one volume Of which vas
composed. illustrated and printed in the
South polar regions. II is one OF NINETY
copies, and is the work % members u
Sir Ernest r. Shackleton's British Ant
arctic expedition during the winter
months Of April to July, 1907
In predatory remarks Sir Ernest az
plains that the Autographs and etchings
are by George Marston and Printed az
the Sign OF The Penguins. by Joyce and
Wild. Latitude ~ 32'. South longitude
1867 ~. East. Antarctica." The book
tide is Aurora Australis."
II is further explained that this par
ticular book was brought out IN the win
ter quarters. in space SKI feet, tina
sheltered not only the press but sew
ing machine and hunks for two men, the
cold being so great that the pressmIT
had 10 burn "A candle under the intin-
plate 70 keep the ink running. The BOOB
is bound IN boards made from the wooden
packing cases that held the provisions
Of the party.
This interesting volume is part Of tn
collection Of two hundred books left 10
the library by William Augustus Spen-
Ger. son Of Lorillard and Sarah Griswoli
Spencer. who went down with the II
tanlc II is considered the most beauti-
fully bound collection in the posSessiol
Of the library and II was said yesterda
that the value OF the books in blndng.
printing and Illustration is $4,000 The
ninety-eight on exhibition are worth
$50 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
UNDERTAKERs.
HANDICAPPED a ss:s.
f,E I 6S PRIV AMBULANCES HEfnsGH
He rIlEfnoNG cAtlstA ts14
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFicE-No. 1874 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Brosdway, or
any American District telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. ISL East l2Sth
street, No. oss West l25th street and no
2lp West i25th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
cS3d St BY Harlem Train AND by trolley
ONCE 90 East 23d St. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
Aston BABY OFF FOR THE SUMMER.

Miss Katherine Force the aunt shelerng John Aston Sd from
way Bar fIarbor Below. Mrs Madeleine Force
the mother widow Of Colonel John Jacob Aston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
OBITUARY..
DR.. |. FORBES lNsLoW.

London June S.-Dr. l.. Forbes-Nins-
low. who a. an expert engaged In the
principal lunacy Investigations during the
last quarter Of a century in England and
I'm many in the United states, died to-day
from heart disease
Or. Winslow. who was born in London
on January 81 1884. was a lineal descend
ant Of Edward Winslow, first Governor
Of New Plymouth. one Of the leaders OF
the Pilgrim Fathers, who left England IN
.he Maynower in 1920
Among the most celebrated English
cases which Dr. Winslow participated in
we're the Whitechapel ripper crimes, the
old Kent murder. the PENCE mystery and
the case Of Mrs Maybrick In the United
states hc Investigated the Mrs. Fleming
murder cases and others almost as motto
riOus
ne was founder " the British Hospital
Tor Mental Disorders and an extensive
writer and lecturer on insanity, crime and
hypnotisT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

Dr. Wiusiow was yice-presIdent OF the
Medico-Lc4al Congress iu New York and
chairman of the psychological depart
maut. I'm America Dr. WinsIow WAS re-
tanned in the cases Of Hannigau. Holmes.
Uurraut ana Mrs Fleming all OF whom
were charged with murder. He was iect-
urer on insanity at the Charins Cross
Hospital and q physician at the West
End Hospital and the North London
Hospital for Consumption.
Among his publications were Manual
Of Luuacy" Mad Humanity 'Eccen-
trcjty Of Youth Leading 10 Crime. IN
comfortable Drunkenness. "SpritualistI'
Madness" and "Lunacy Law in England.
Iu addition he wrote iunumeraoie aru-
c.es iu monthly and quarterly journals ih
Great Britain and the United States. DR..
WiusIoW was twice married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
500 Names on List.

Up 10 June 1850 names Of children in
need OF outings had been submitted to
the manager Of the fund Doubtless adj
ditional names will be added to this mum
her daily from now on 70 the latter part
OF August The number or names on file
is already in excess OF the whole number
Of children il was found possible 10 care
for In 1912
II is the intention OF the officers Of the
Tribune Fund. however that whatever is
done shall be done for those whose need
Is most urgent For this reason the CO.
operation Of the public is asked TO
bring 10 the notice OF the fund the cases
Of children who might otherwise be over
looked
The children sent away this year will
be cared FOR IN one Of two ways Either
they will ho sent 10 one OF the Tribune
Funds outing farms or camps. or they
viii he sent as guests to country families
Who have invited one or more children
10 spend a fortnight IN their homes
Twelve possibly thrteen-farms. Or
camps. will be maintained I'm connection
with the Tribune Fund this summer. To-
gether these places will have accommoda-
tions for about 1850 children at a time,
or about 500 children during the entire
season This Is an increase IN this sort
OF accommodations over last year
The increase is due to the generosity Of
the Rev Shepherd Knapp who Is proyId-
ing for the erection Of new building at
the Shepherd Knapp Home. and also TO
the cooperation Of the Chlldren's Nd so
cIoty. which has leased rs camp and
equipment at Denyille \. J.. TO the Trib-
une Fund Al nominal rental The in
crease m accommodations will he about
con f,r the aracor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
American School Represented.

William Matthews. an American bina-
or. is represented by the Hoe copy ~
Richard Vestalrs Drawings 10 Gray
Poems this volume having the originol
colored drawings inserted opposite the
engrayings. This book is bound In daIH
green morocco.
Because OF the delicacy NJ coloring On
exhibit is in a part Of the main exhibit
ton room where the light viii not cause
any fading Tho books are placed 80
cases I'm tho centre OF ~. The copy %
Shackleton book rs in the first shoT
case as one enters the door and looks o.
the right n was dedicated 90 Mis-
DsV son-Lambton and Miss Elizabeth
Dawson ambtou. The other oighty-uin-
volumes printed were distributed. n i.
set forth among members Of the eNTed .-
ton
The collection will be on exhibition =
the library for several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
PEOPLE N Rural Districts Aid.

The number Of children who will b. pro
yidsd FOR in the homes Of families I'm the
country cannot be estimated Last year
about $500 children we're cared for IN
this way. The situation with respect to
Fresh Air work Of this kind IS extremely
encouraging The people Of the rural dis
t-lcts as well as the people Of the smaller
cities and towns throughout the region
within four hundred miles Of New York.
have always shown themselves ready 10
cooperate In securing invitations for the
children To an almost unlimited extent.
provided the Tribune Tund would meet
the cost OF transporting them
II rs practically true that the number
OF children whom the country people Will
receive IS limited only by the amount OF
money the Tribune Fund can pay for
railroad fares.
The frst Of the Tribune homes 10 open
This wear viii no the Middetown-G Goshen
Home for Conyalescents. This will re-
ceiye us drst quota Of children on juno
IS Happy Land the home for small
girls az Teuany y J., will throw omen ITS
gates on the following day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
One Binding Worth $4,000.

Edward n Anderson. the library ui-
rector. yesterday said Mr. Spencer hal
been an art amateur Of unusual discrim
ination and interested also in architcc'-
ure. In later years he gave much tine
and thought 10 collecting books one
book in the collection has binding tina
cost $4,000
Mr. Spencer lived most OF his life ~
France. he was on his way 10 this
country with his wife on board the III
tanic Mrs Spencer was saved BY nj
will Mr.. Spencer bequeathed the collec-
tion Of finely bound books and one-halt
his residuary estate 10 the New YOU
Public Library
Wherefore Eames. one OF the librsr
authorities on rare books. said Mr. sper-
Ger was one Of number OF men VINO
were so interested in collecting books
beautiful for text illustration and bind
ing that impetus was given especially
10 French craftsmen. 10 turn out Suco
expensive creations The specimens
shown give an opportunity for the stud
OF the work Of tho best European ans
American binders OF to-day
Marius Michel MERCER. Cruel Lortlr
and Jolly lead IN the number Of copies
% hiblfad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
DAVIS coNvALEscINe.

Total Jun. :, 1918 ............. 81 500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-09

NV VALUES IN OLD LIQUOR.

One of the last things that Com
rnodnrcs do before sailing on the eX-
petition is to Purchase ,
GIBSON'S PURE OLD RYE.
Could you imagine stronger testl-
monial. We have all kinds Of Liquors
carefully packed in neat cartons
read. for shipment to all sections OF
Virginia from ...'
$500 to $500 PER GALLON.
Have on hand Gibson's XIX, xxx,
xxx and Pure Old Rye; Old Cabin
ct and Monogram also Bakers and
Thompson's Whiskeys, to which we in
vite your attention.
Should you feel disposed to send US
an order we know you will be salts
fed with results. Soliciting your trade,
We are, yours respectfully,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-09
PUBLIC SALE or VALUABLE LOT

BY virtue Of a deed of trust lated
September 23rd, 1919, and rec rdeI
among the land recr:Gs Of Alan
dria County, Virginia, in Libe; l26
raHe 265, at the request of the PARTY
thereby secured, default having been
made in the payment Of the oI I"a-
ton and interest secured by :arnr
rdcr the authority and according to
the terms of said decd Of trusc,l, AS
Trustee therein, will expose to sale
at public auction on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2T:h.
1913, AT II O'(t.OCk. ",
in front of the Royal street entrance
10 the Market House, in the City 81
Alexandria, Virginia, for cash, all 81.
that valuable lot known as No. 543
Del Ray, Alexandria County, Viz
pinia. as the same appears on 4 r!a:
recorded in Libcr o No. / OF SAID
County land records.
The lot is Is feet by l15 feet.
Convcyancing at thc cost Of pur-
chaser.
(SignedD:
FREDERICK L. LUDWIG,
Trustee.