davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
GOMEZ HEADS ARMY
President of Venezuela to
Combat Rebel Forces.
CASTRO ISSUES GALL TO ARMS
Deposed Dictator Asks All His Friends
to Aid Him, Declaring War to Be
Inevitable-Struegle Bound to
Be Furious One.
CASTRO ISSUES GALL TO ARMS

Willemstad, Aug. 4.-Placing himself
at the head of big army recruited as
the result of compelling every one ca,
pable of bearing arms to join, Juan vi
cente Gomez, president of Venezuela
embarked with the troops for the state
of Falcon, where General Cipriano Cas-.
tro is awaiting him with his revolution.
ary followers.
Castro has large following and has
issued a proclamation calling Gomez
crazy and ferocious, with the eternal
mark of traitor on his forehead.
The government is in the dark as re.
CARDS the situation in the state of Fal.
con, as telegraphic communication be.
tween Coro and Caracas has been III.
terrupted since the rebellion.
However, the Venezuela capital has
received alarming reports from Falcon
concerning the activities of Castro, gov.
ernment officials who refused to accept
his leadership having been either i'm
prisoned or killed.
Look for Bitter Struggle.
That the struggle between the two
armies is bound to be furious one is
regarded as certain by the representa-
tives of other countries here. They
realize the intense hatred Gomez and
Castro bear each other and have
known for some time that Castro had
made careful preparations to wrest the
government from Gomez Castro has
the following proclamation:
'War has become inevitable. l de-
clare myself in the field against Juan
Vicente Gomez, whose treason and
usurpation of power since 1908 have
become Il real catastrophe calling me
from private life
''Crime extends its horrible wings
over the whole republic of Venezuela.
Calls Gomez Traitor.
"The crazy and ferocious Gomez
bears on his forehead the eternal mark
of a traitor. His brutal look and his
perfidious smile encourage his few fol-
lowers to finish the ruin of the father
land.
Heroic Venezuela acclaims me again
to revindicate her rights.
81 am a slave to honor and duty, and
accept the honor.
"dy program in regard 10 domestic
affairs is to save my country from
threatening anarchy, and my foreign
policy is to join hands with civiliza-
tion and progress on the basis Of equity
and justice.
| Everybody in Venezuela should take
| arms and contribute to the salvation
of the fatherland."
Gomez is aboard the warship Maresa
Sucre, formerly the Isla de Cuba
which was purchased from the United
States last year Troops have been
mobilized at Caracas to leave for the
coast ports to be transported by war
ships to the state of Falcon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
MURRAY CO.
HoneSdale, Pa.

Miss Lilly Sheard has returned
from Columbia College, Ohio, where
she has been taking a course in pen
manship.
Mrs. Rarig and daughter Elizabeth
of New York City, spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Burcher.
Miss Eva Lovelass, of Jersey City,
recently visited her sister, Mrs. Ira
cey Smith.
Donald Burcher and Robert Love
lass, of Scranton, are visiting their
grandfather Isaac Lovelass.
Evelyn, daughter of Homer Love-
lass, who recently underwent an op-
Grafton at Hahnemann hospital,
Scranton, for appendicitis, has so far
recovered as to be removed for the
hospital.
Misses Alma and Laverne Noble
recently took a tour of the state,
visiting at all the principal cities.
Charles Biglow of Mount Pleasant,
spent Sunday and Monday with
friends here.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
STERLING.

Sterling, Aug. At would hard
ly be news to say that we have had,
a very hot week, but we are now in
hopes that the hot wave is past.
w. B. Lesher returned to Sterling
on the 3Oth ult. and brought Mrs.
Oscar Noble down from Honesdale
and she is now the guest of her
brother, Albert Bortree.
The supervisor is now working
the roads in town and we appreciate
the work.
L. T. Adams drives out occasional
Iy and we are pleased to see him
around again.
Mrs. Twigg, from Deals Island,
Maryland, is now the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. l.. J. Gilpin.
Charles Williams has recently
painted the church steeple and now
it fairly glitters in the moonlight.
James d. Gilpin was born July /,
| 1887, and died July 30th, aged rs
years and 29 days, and was buried
in the Sterling cemetery August 2,
Rev. ]. A. Tuthill officiating. He is
survived by his widow, formerly Miss
Susan M. Cross, to whom he was
married in 1869, two sons, Eber M.
and Lyman j. and two daughters,
| Laura "A. anu Nellle D., anu diSo
one sister, Mrs. Susan Posten, and
one half-brother, Thomas Gilpin.
When a young man Mr.. Gilpin at
tended school at Wyoming Seminary,
was converted and joined the M. e.
church and for many years was sec
retary of the board of trustees and
has always been an active member
and faithful attendant of the church
and Sunday school and was in his
accustomed place and even stayed to
class meeting on the last Sunday of
his life. On Monday he had stroke
of apoplexy from which he never re-
gained consciousness. Mr.. Gilpin
taught school for a number of terms,
, was frequently on the election
board, town clerk and auditor for
many years, but the most of his time
was spent on the farm where he led
quiet and industrious life sur
rounded by the members OF his own
family. Such in brief, is the record
of one OF Sterling's oldest and most
} esteemed citizens.
= Austin Lesher has been quite
poorly but is better again.
) w. B. Lesher and number OF
= others went a-fishing to Promise
Land pond and was very successful.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
ENDS LIFE ON VACATION.
About to Take Train to Meat Wife
and Children.

and Children.
New York, Aug. 4.-0n the eve of
taking a midnight train to New Eng
land to join his wife and family on
their summer vacation, William l. Kill
born, for many years holding a re-
sponsible position with the New York
Life Insurance company, committed
suicide at his home, 81 Winthrop street,
Flatbush. His body was found lying
in bed with gas tube clenched In his
fist.
Mr.. Kilborn was fifty years old. He
and his wife and family had lived in
the Flatbush home for many years
and he was a prominent member in
the Lenox Road Baptist church. Mrs.
Kilborn went TO. LakepOrt, N. H., two
weeks ago with her two daughters and
her son for vacation. Mr.. Kilborn
was to have gone there. He had pur-
chased railroad and sleeper tickets and
bad completed preparations for this
srip.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
NEW MARRIAGE
LICENSE QUESTIONS.

Here are the questions to be ans
Wered under the new marriage IL
cense law now in force in Pennsyl-
vania:
We, the undersigned, in accord
ance with the statements hereinafter
contained and the facts set forth,
which we and each of US do solemn
ly swear are true and correct to the
best of our knowledge and belief, do
hereby make application to the clerk
of the Orphans Court of the County
of Wayne for a license to marry.
Full name and surname.
Color.
Occupation.
Birthplace.
Residence.
Age.
Previous marriage or marriages.
Date of death or divorce of former
wife or wives.
Is not related by blood or marriage
to the person he desires to marry.
Is applicant afflicted with a trans
missible disease?
Name and surname of father.
| OF mother.
Maiden name of mother,
Residence of father.
OF mother.
Color of father.
OF mother.
Occupation of father.
OF mother.
Birthplace of father.
OF mother.
Is applicant an imbecile, epileptic OF
of unsound mind or under in
fluence of any intoxicating liquor
or narcotic drug?
Has applicant within five years beer
an inmate of an asylum or home
for INDECENT persons?
Is the applicant physically able L
support a family?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
BRYAN AGAIN PUTS OFF TRIP
Secretary Says He May Resume Lee
ture Tour Today.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Secretary of
State Bryan again postponed starting
on his Chautauqua trip, which was in
terrupted ten days ago by the neces-
sity of his presence in Washington.
He had intended to leave before the
end of the week to resume his lectures,
then he planned to go Saturday night,
but announced that he would not leave
before last night. Yesterday afternoon
he said he might start today.
1t is believed the pOstponements have
been at the wish of the president.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
ENVOY WILSON'S PURSE STOLEN
Pickpockets Jostie Him at Brooklyn
Bridge and Get 500.

New York, Aug. 4.-Henry Lane
Wilson, ambassador to Mexico, lost a
pocketbook containing something more
than 500 through the work of pick
pockets at the Manhattan terminal of
the Brooklyn bridge.
The ambassador had driven down as
far as the bridge with some friends
who were bound for Brooklyn and
went into the bridge terminal with
them. There he got into the usual aft,
ernoon bridge jam and after being
jostled a little more vigorously than
seemed necessary felt for his wallet,
which had been in his hip pocket
The wallet was gone.
A report was printed that Ambas
sador Wilson had lost some valuable
state documents along with the wal
let This he denied emphatically.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
HE WANTED A CHECK CASHED!

A belated customer was trying the
door of the Dime Bank at about 8
o'clock the other evening. After
pounding on the door several times
he stood back on the walk, looked up
at the electric sign Ozark one mo-
ment and bright the next), and thus
delivered himself:
Hay, you feller up there! / seed
you turnin' that light off and on!
Come down here and open this door!
You can't fool me! I want a check
cashedI"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
MISS WILSON'S WEDDING.
White House Being Prepared For
Ceremony In November.

Washington, Aug. 4.-The White
House is by no means the quiet and
comfortable place these days that it
appears, as small army Of paperhang-
ers, painters. and carpenters are busily
at work remodeling the interior In
preparation for the wedding of Miss
Jessie Wilson and Francis B. Sayre,
which is to take place the last week
in November.
1t is not expected that the Wilson
family will return from Cornish, N. H.,
the summer capital, much before that
time.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
New s4oOoo,ooo Mercer.

Steubenville, o., Aug. 4.-The merger
of the Labelle Iron company and the
Wheeling Steel and Iron company and
the Whitaker Glassner company, in
volving approximately $40,0OO,O00 has
been completed. The principal plants
are here and at Martins Ferry.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
Lightning Sets Houses on Fire.

Laurel, Del, Aug. 4.-The dwelling
and outbuildings on Senator Records
farms, tenanted by Minos Culver, and
the Blades overall factory were de-
stroyed by fire which was caused by
lightning. Outbuildings on the Or
lando Wooten farm We're struck and
two horses owned by Larry Britting-
ham were killed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
5 NEW YORK GIRLS DROWNED
Caught by Current In Bathing Near
Sligo, ireland.

London, Aug. Alive girls who re-
turned recently to Ireland from New
York to visit relatives We're drowned
at Strandhall, near Sligo, Ireland. They
were Lizzie Ford, Margaret Frame,
Lizzie Murtagh, Mary Ann Murtagh
and Lizzie McNulty.
The girls We're bathing when Lizzie
Ford, who was a good swimmer, dared
the others to go further out into the
stream. A strong current was running,
and all were carried away and drown
ed despite efforts made by policeman
who jumped into the water to rescue
them.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
AAauu Rains Hello rexas Cotton,

Austin, Tex, Aug. 4.-Heayy rains
fell here, covering practically the en-
tire cotton growing region of the state.
The drought was beginning to injure
cotton seriously. The rains will add
enormously to the yield.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
JOHN D. "STILL A BOY"
Oil King Exchanges Congratulations
With Man 105 Years Old.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 4.-John d.
Rockefeller, seventy-three years old,
and Laenezer Roberts, 1O5 years old,
congratulated each other on their mu-
tual excellent health at the Euclid
Avenue Baptist church yesterday.
II was once boy, but l am an old
man now," said Mr.. Roberts. Mr..
Rockefeller laughed and said:
"Well, 1 once was a boy, and 1 am
still boy"
Mr.. Roberts declared he was feeling
fine and good for another twenty-five
years.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
SHOOTS GIRL DEAD
Then Ends His Life In Sui
eide Pact.
BODIES FOUND SIDE BY SIDE.
Notes Beside Them Ask That They
Not Be Separated Even In Death.
Wife Threatened Pair, and
They Agree to Die.
BODIES FOUND SIDE BY SIDE

New York, Aug 4.-Fear of separa-
ton through the Intervention of his
wife, who threatened when she found
them together to have them arrested,
is attributed by the police as the mo.
tive underlying the suicide pact of
Harry G.. Elliott and Ellen Sibley,
whose bullet riddled bodies were found
side by side on an elevation in Ma
combs Dam park known as the "Lov
ers' Leap" A letter was found near
by in which they had written, "We
have sinned and wish to die and be
buried together"
That Elliott shot and killed the
life is Indicated by the position in
which the bodies were found. She
was stretched out on the ground with
her corsets under her head as a pill
low, her arms folded and her eyes
closed. His body was close beside
hers, with revolver lying near his
outstretched hand. He had apparently
folded her arms and closed her eyes
after killing her and then fired the
shot that ended his own life The bull
let took an upward course and imbed-
ded itself in the brain. The girl had
been shot in the heart and the right
temple.
Contained in the letter was an impli-
cation that they feared they would be
parted and that it would be better to
be together in death than separated in
life. The letter, which bore yester-
days date and was signed by the two,
reads as follows:
To Whom 1t May Concern-This is to
certify that we two, both, have agreed to
die together We have sinned, but we
both love each other, and sooner than
| part we die together Our wish is that
our bodies will not be. parted in death.
ELLEN SHELLEY.
HARRY G. ELLIOTT.
Threatened. by Wife.
Investigation by the police disclosed
that the couple had been in fear since
Saturday afternoon, when a woman
them living in house in West One
Hundred and Forty-sixth street and
threatened to have them arrested
Mrs. O'Dea, with whom they had been
living as Mr.. and Mrs, Elliott, at POI
ordered them out. Elliott put a re
volver in his pocket just before he
left. The girl, who was in tears
wrote a note. The police believe il
was to a relative and not the one
found near the bodies.
A card bearing the name OF Elliott
and the address 21S~ West One Hun
dred and Forty-eighth street enabled
the police to clear up the mystery
surrounding the death pact. Alber
Lewis, a resident at that address
said that he met Elliott for the frs
time four weeks ago. Elliott, he said
was an Englishman, cultured, wei
educated and had been twelve year.
in the English army. He met Elliot
in social way. Elliott, he said, intro
duced the girl as Mrs. Elliott. He saiC
they had come On hereafrom Chicago.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05

Menner & Co. will sell very cheap
remaining samples of Ladies' Jacket
Suits for travelling and cool days. 4w
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-05
TALE OF THE WEATHER.

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
S p. IN. yesterday follow:
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18

Yropin3 2gefpreuRen.
Gpttbus. Gin alter Sonberz
ling, Der Nentner RorI MiIbelm 30IIs
ner in Gottbus, bate Dem Sultan
Mbbu! Gami6 100000 Mort per=
md9t, 0umit er in Rpntantinopel
einen Tempel fir llniperfuIreIigipn
erri9te unb baourn ben efpigen Triez
ben f0rbere. Seine Ni9te, TrGu=
Iein Rlard .3cibler aus g~bdrlottenz
burg. bic Oas @eIb 1elbit gut bate
braudsn t0nnen, fr9te ole Nusaa6s
lung b%esfelben gu berbinbern, inbem
fie Glage erbob unb bic Ne9tsgiiltigz
felt bes Setuments anfo6t. Gie
iuuroe aber BON Rammergeri9t perz
urteilt. in bic M~usoablung gu piIIi=
gen.
9iffen9en. reberfabren nno
setOtet ipurbe Der Zimmerman Gbriz
ftian @Ollins BON bier in unmitteI<
borer NGbe Oes 8obniiberoanges BEL
8ube Sc Der @trede Trantfurt 4.
S.-gpttbus - @roBenbain. MRe
Fheinenb 1T Ser Nerungliidte bonn
Dege absetOmmsn; Is 1T ober aid
iw:u:rbie mOsIih. OuB sic S9ron.e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
auftion SALES. a9pnoap
SALE AT AUCTION

EYE MALr SrKH1, EAhM Ti, WITH 1 TATA
ON. ESTIMATED TO BE 1,50O00o
Or SAWED TIMBER
All Of the above property is located in
West Point MaCistcrial District King
William County, and contains $50
of w G. billiard and others. and is
situated about three miles from Les
ter Manor. on the Southern Railway.
In pursuance of certain deed of
trust. dated the LIST day OF March. 1919.
Of the Circuit Court of King William
County, in ID. u. -. page So default
having been made i'll the payment OF
debt secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee, being required so TO do by the
notcholdcr, will, on
MONDAY, THE sd DAY OF NOVEM-
BIER, 1913,
at II o'clock NJ,
sell upon the premises. at auction, and
standing and sawed timber above de-
scribcd.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to defray tho
expenses OF executing said trust and
10 DISCHARGE the amount OF n certain
note for $2.060, with interest on $4,000
until paid; the assumption OF deed OF
trust for $4,000 and interest. due 9th
day Of December, 1918. and upon credit
as TO a certain note for $3.50. due on
the LIST day Of March. 1915. aud tho
balance, If any. to be gVidcnccd by a
note OF the purchaser. payable ono year
after date, bearing interest. and secured
a. w LAMB
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
The Valentine Auction Co..
NuctiOnccrs.
6l8 EAST BROAD STREET.
AUCTION SALE


OF
STOCK Of GROCERIES, STORE FIN
TuRES, HORSE, WAGONS. ETC. OF
r. H. DALTON, 42S HULL STREET.
Al the request of Mr. n. t. Dalton.
who has other business that REQUIRES
his attention, we will sell at his store,
NO. i23 Hull street (South Richmond),
MORROW (AIONDAY). NOV 8.
beginning at o'clock j. NJ.
his stool: OF Groceries. consisting OF a
full line OF Canned Goods. such as
Peaches. Corn. Fish Roe, Hominy.
ing powders; Eagle and other Con-
dcnSed Milks; Lye. Bluing, Starch. Pot
ted Meats. various Laundry Scans.
Coffee, Teas. Spices, Syrups, Catsup.
Pickles. Matches. Cereals, Flour. Smok :
ing Tobacco Cigarettes. Washing Pow
dcrs, etc, etc. and the following orig
inal case goods: is cases Corn, 2 cases
Fresh Raisins, . cases u. IL NJ Baking
Powder . cases Red Seal Lye . cases
Starch. 3 cases Square Brand Milk I
case a. & r. Soda cases Soap. Is
dozen Chalmers Gelatine. and the fol-
lowing Fixtures: Showcases Swinging
and Counter Scales, Coffee Mill, Meat
Tools. Oil Tank, one good Work Horse.
two Wagons. Harness. etc.
Sale positive.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

\, U''I"I ~ III" IlU.ts- DirputCI.I
hampton. a.. November DIR Frank w.
Shields VINO served HAMPTON as postmaster
unnei both 90 Grovcr Clcvcland's admins
tt"t""s, came nack into that office to-day
,nl"ueh appointment 10y President Woodrow
w llE"ii rms EiN"s tho new postmaster the
HlSiint'ioh "f having been IN tho office here
"'h"' -" only Democratic administrations
S'u'" me 'INil Wat IIo entered upon his
"Wu's TO-DAY, succeeding Hunter u. Booker.
'ho 5oranc acting postn,aatci tpon the
de6th Of iiarr Lbbey form.i Ccuyrcssman.
'h'ec yes ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

~ The above time and place I shah
sell at public auction
% rhe ,Sood will, carrying incoming
voiresA'onteuc". records and property
liStings OF the widely advertised real
estate business Of pyle ~ 60. Inc
60 Contracts carrying city subdiNi-
s!on ana colonization acreage, details
given upon request
sD The personal property nf the
company. CONSISTING Of two -, Horses.
two 90 EuSSies on" ~ Surrey. two 90
sets OF single Harness. one 60 set OF
Double harness. one tlb Oakland Gar.
one % Iron Saf- ON" Cd Vertical Ell
lng cabinet one - Sectional Filing
cabinet. one % Sectional Book case.
on" ~ Oliver TNpewritcr Dcsis and
Chair three go Rolling ton Dosll.
oiiire Chairs one D) Edison Business
photograph. two 80 Fiat Top Desks
or" - lieater. one ul Litter Press.
4N' CAMERA complete, Glass r.lrtitiou
ana Doors. Electric Fixtures ono a.
pruSStt and other Office Ecccs.,rrics
TEEAlS; For prrssnal property. cash.
Tor ,*o2u VII! AND contracts easy terms.
mad" known day of sale
+. W EiTCHfE
Trustee
Auctiomecr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE OF
TWO TRACTS or LAND CONTAIN
ING FIVE ACRES EACH IN TUCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
aurtion salts, a9nnbap
Tx STiif. SALE.
DIS

lyle y 20. iNr REAL ESTATE
HtSi NESS AID Personal. PROP
hHTN no TO NORTH SYCAMORE:
STREET. rt:TEHSBCl;G VA oN
MONDAY, NONEMEE 3
Al u \ NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

hN virtue of The below mentioned
decree. we Viii sell by auction at the
front GOO. Of lienrico County Circuit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Norfolk & Western Railway

w 'i.l- Rail i1NE TO NORFOLK.
h6, u.r in i.N"rt September 90 1873
ittt" ltr4 street station Richmond FOR
!. ol.N $500 a, NJ. '2:0) T. ~ .i:i6
i9E Us NoHRvEG AND THE WEST
NJ $3.50 a. NJ $500 T.. NJ -a:2o T.. Al.
4W"M' from NoFfolk: 'lI:io j
al' ,. NJ i4j l.. ~. 'C:05 j..
if. EtNllI. Pass Tritl Mgr
rHl NltLt.S. q. J.. r. Eoanoke Va
- la,'' i''-f u. j. =. Richmond va
Nf.EoAHD AIR LiNE.
ii"' A0 htnuleu 10 leave E!ch.
t'l 81 ~ Local 10 Norlira.
r'aep"r- mud coaches Atlanta
'''n savannah, lnoksonvUIc nj.
H'r"p''s ana 'oRches Atlauta. nv
"."t "iempnis 200 = Is slocpcrs and
.. 's2i NcrlhUourd train,
%" 90 80 :" Is G.cc.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Ia the Law and Equity Court OF the
CITY of richmond:
John Woodson. Plaintiff.
Matilda Woodson. Defendant
!. T. y. Winston. Clerk Of SAID court
certfN that the bond required by tho
has been duly given
Gi"cn under my hand this eth day
OF October, 1913.
T.. r. WINSTON.
Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

- virtue OF - deed Of trust dated
Jun. 30, 1905 and recorded in the
clerk : office. circuit Court of Ncttoway
County. in DECD Book No. Il PAGE No
80. 10 the underSigned trustee 10 secure
me payment OF q certain not" therein
described. default having been made
an IN" payment 81 The note therein Sc
will soil AT public auction OH the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

~ Edward : Rose Cornpany.
Real Estate Auctionccrs.
NO. II North Eleventh Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
THE 9TH DAY OF NO.
NEMBER. 1913.

WEDNESDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF NO
NEMBER. 1913
at II o'clock NJ.
FIRST Five acres. more o. less. be
ginning At the tract on the corner of
the land owned by Thomas Grafton
thence To a corner adjoining the Derby
SHIRE propcrty. This tract is not far
dISt;tnt from growing Westhamptou
second. y tract Of i've acres between
the RIVER Road and the Ridge Road
about eight miles west OF Richmond
y more fulsomc description of these
parcels will be given At hour Of sale.
40 one can make mistake in buvintr
Ianu, sight unseen, within the radius,
herein named. SO do not fail 10 he
Win Us on the day and AT the hour
named
TERMS: Cash to the highest biddn,
"h,ch hI" however. must he submitted
10 the court Tor combinations
\. .. BOSCHF,N
T.. y. l.. SMITH
special Commissioners