davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
.tBy Latest Maii1


NEW YORK. Branch Hickey,
which is not a golf course, or a new
Broadway stimulant, but the name of
the manager of the st. Louis Browns,
says he will do away with the prac-
tice of sfining his ball players, Mr..
Hickey rather recklesslyx assuming
that he may from time to time find
some such connected with the
Browns. 49,.
Instead he. will punish them by
making them do extra work. Small
offenses will be penalized by making
the offender run out every hit in bat
ting practice, while real felons will
be punished by being forced to help
the groundkeeper at his daily chores.
Mr.. Hickey deserves the thanks OF
the community. for solving the vexing
problem of what to do with the st.
Louis Browns, although we fear he
lays himself liable to action on the
part of the Baseball Players Frater-
nifty for mentioning work in connec.
ton with ball players, but, neverthe-
less, his idea is a good one, and
should not stop in the Mound City. It
should be taken UP by every other
club in the two leagues, and enlarged
and elaborated upon, SO that it will
not. be absolutely necessary for ball
player to offend in order to get a lit
tie work out of him.
Power Vested in Umpires.
Power should be vested in the UNI.
pires to sentence an athlete to labor
at any time. For instance, if Ground
keeper Henry Fabian should desire a
little assistance it should be possible
for him to go to Willum KLEIN, the
gesticulator de luxe, let us say, and
make known his desires. Then Mr..
KLEIN could turn to the Giants or Wis
itors' bench, as the case might be-
the waste energy being equally great
in either case at all times-and NUT
ter:
James Thorpe, you report to Mr..
Fabian tomorrow to put in load Of
coal. And you, Bunny Hearn, Ferdi-
nand Schupp and RUDE Schauer, are
to manicure right field. Be careful
you don't break nothin'."
Then there are occasions during
the rush hours when Harry Stevens
could use a few extra hands in plac.
ing his peanuts before the public, and
there is no reason why fellows like
Heine Zimmerman and Johnny Evers,
who never have and job on the ball
field when the cubs are here, should
not space out in that capacity. 1t
would be a great help to Harry, and
he might be willing to pay them the
usual commission.
Frequently Fred Snodgrass wastes
lot of vocal power in the coaching
box thai might be utilized in selling
programs, while Eddie Grant and
John Bannerman Mclean would put
in their leisure moments helping Mr.
WEIGH repulse the deadheads at the
pass gate.
Pleasant Job for Tyrus.
The hOllyhOCks out in center field
seemed to be getting a trifle seedY
late in the season, and Tyrus Raymond
Cobb, who has a lot Of time on his
hands when he is holding out for moro
money, or some thing, should be re-
quired to lend his puissant personality
10 tending the vegetation in that dis
triCt. During those days when John
King and Frank Baker are retiring
from baseball forever they should be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
HEALANIS WILL
DISCUSS Def
TO COAST Club

The annual meeting OF the Heaiani
Yacht and Eoat Club IS to be held
this evening at the clubhouse.
o'clock being the hour set An effort
Is being made to get big turnout
Of the members as several matters OF
interest are TO be brought up.
While this Is the night for the an
nual election of officers. there Is no
particularly keen campaign. the az.
fairs of the club having run smoothly
OF late. The fun list Of Officers will
probably be put through without fric.
ton.
However, there Is one matter OF vi.
tai interest to all members. that be-
ing the sending of a crew to the coast.
in an attempt TO bring back the cup
cmblematic OF the six-oared barge
championship Of the Pacific, that the
Alameda crew lifted IN 1914
While In San Francisco 4 few
weeks ego, Dick Sullivan, the we'll
known Healani oarsman, and A. y.
Knoll, also blue and write rowing
crack, had several conferences With
A B. Thorning. relative TO = chal-
lenge Thorning admitted that the
event had been practically overlooked
IN the hurry Of Coast dates. but prom
ised that the Coast championship
be definitely decided next spring. So
that the Healanis. who established sus
periority over the Myrtles last Regat.
"a Day, could send q crew against The
1914 champions This matter VIII
probably be discussed at length to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
HARVARD FOOTBALL MEN
HAVE THE IUTHUR Bug

q CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Tie re-
= port that Capt. Henry Ketcham
= Of the Yale football team, is to
. forbid members of the Yale eley-
Z en- from writing signed articles
r has created considerable conster-
< nation at Harvard lest Captain
9 Storer follow the example of the
q Yale leader. BY the time the Sc
z ries with the Blue arrives pretty
= nearly the entire Harvard regu-
Z lar team will be tied up with
4 contracts for newspaper work.
& The back field, compost Of Char
= ley Brickley, Tack Hardwick and
z Eddie Mahan, is already engaged
z at this work, their combined
Z weekly salaries amounting, it is
= said, to nearly 5000, ~ .ez
Z Brickley, who, it is claimed,
Z cleaned up $4,000 last fall BY his
z literary efforts and that fact that
g he was the star of the Crimson
g team, has been writing matter
q for two sheets since the present
z season opened He draws down
4 SIS week, it is estimated. Ma
9 han, like Brickley, is writing
daily stories, but his signature will
z not be used until the big games
z are inaugurated. Hardwick is
g writing Sunday stories under his
9 own name also. Two of the line
z men of the team are at present
z considering contracts calling for
Z signed articles for easy money.
X ~...
& RaE.R RaR8a RasR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
HAROLD RICE WILL
MANAGE MAUI TEAM

At largely attended meeting of the
Maui Athletic Association last Fri,
day night, Harold w. Rice was elect
ed manager CT the Maui Baseball team
which is to meet the teams from the
other islands during the Carnival
week in. Honolulu. 1t Is generally the
opinion on Maui that a more popular
man than Rice could not be found for
this important position in connection
with the coming meet nor one who
would more heartily win the support
of the whole of Maui, and of the team
from which the people of this Island
expect great things.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
rBy Latest MALL

NEW YORK. 1T has Always been
a question Of how fast Howard Drew.
the national 100 and 22O-yard cham.
pion can run. says Harry Smith, the
national 1O-mile champion, especial
IL since last summer, when he ran
the century. III 8 as seconds on sew
erag occasions. once doing the distance
III the worlds record time Of 3-5 sec
ends. Very few know how far the
little negro flyer can so. A lot Of
persons thought the hundred was his
limit. but he showed he was equally
good over the longer route, by win
ming over q good field, at the national
championships IN Chicago last July.
Trained But Once. 4
IN talk with Drew was sur
prised TO learn that the occasion Of
the last Olympic trip was the only
time Howard has trained for race.
In view OF his repeated phenomenal
performances, this Is truly remark.
able. He does Il alI on his natural
ability and condition. In this connec-
ton many others should with profit
follow his example of using no alco-
hoi or tobacco,
at is not generally known he can
run the 44e. and some would laugh
at the thought OF 1t. He can, though,
II he wants to, as he proved in 1911
1T Springfield, Mass, when he per-
formed over that distance in the
really fast time Of 81 10 esconds-all
the more wonderful considering that
HIS faYorite distances are from 60 tc
$50 yards.
.sIn amazement ! asked him when
he would start to train? !. . q"
- We'll, answered Howard. with q
twinkle in his eye, you know the next
Olympic games take place only little
more than two years hence, and ! am
going to be in real" good shape
then &,
nAnd II the modest little negro ath-
lete is right then. Uncle Sam can
bank on sure win In the 100 and
z0o.meter dashes at Berlin in 1916"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
HAS 1T IMPROVED?

They say the science and skill of
football has improved wonderfully in
every way. But how many kickers of
late seasons have been developed who
have wide margin on Pat O'Dea,
George Brooks, Kirschberger, Sweeley
or John De Witt?
How many backs are there better
than Heston, Dibblee, Butterworth,
Kelley OF Chadwick?
How many ends better than Shevlin,
Snow, Fitzpatrick or Lambell?
If there is any reply to the back
field query, Harvard might kick in
with Brickley, Hardwick and Mahan
But we doubt, all around, if the gen
eral Improvement in talent has been as
widespread as one might think.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
FREAK FOOTBALL PLAYS.
THAT ARE SUCCESSFUL

Coach MeCan of Lafayette uses
eight men back of the line In lines
/ Of four. The first row shifts to
the right or the left of center
with a rush and at the moment
{ they reach their position the
backs. all of them in line. make
their charge. ...-.,4.-.-
Coach Geig Of Swarthmore has
q play where all Of his men, on
attack straighten up. the ball IS
{ snapped and all run in different
directions, making II difficult to
tell just where the ball is going.
Glen Warner of Carlisle has
the other freak Pennsylvania
{ play. He uses ten players on the
line of serinmage, and the lone
man back OF the line has about
five private intarferers to follow
! behind when he hits the line. "a
: sAARRAAEa@aE@ ZEE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19

The opening of the Panama canal
has made imperative the sanitation
of Guayaquil, Now known as the
"pesthole of the Pacific" and Ecua-
dor is seeking to contract a European
lean of $4,000, 600 for water works
and sewer systems.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
ln.lde Information

Carlow Sportsman You remember
when You guided me five years ago,
Jake? What calibre rifle was I using
JGuide-I don't know, sir; the doc
tors amt never dug out the bullet
Puck. 8~.s ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19

George Creel, the husband of
Blanche Bates, the actress, was in
iured in a runaway at Ossining.
A woman at Paterson, N. j., has re-
ceiYed $4,000 left to her by her
gra ndfather on condition that she have
a kaby when she is IS years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
ToNIGHT's BAND PROGRAM.

An increased interest is being
taken both by tourists and towns.
folk in the concerts which are being
given each evening in different parts
of the city by the Hawaiian Band,
Judging from the ever-increasing at.
tendance, and Kappelmeister Berger
is doing his share by arranging at
tractive programs. The concert this
evening will be at Aala Park, begin
hing at 100, with the following pro-
gram: -
March-Stand by Your Flag (new}
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
Second Division.

second Division. f
birmingham, o; Lincoln City, 0. :
Bradford, 8; Leicester Fosse, 2.
Bristol c., 1; Huddersfield, 0.
Clapton. 1; Barnsley, o.. = .=
Glossop, 2; Hull City, 1.
Grimsby r., Q; Blackpool, 0.
Leeds City, Q; Bury, 1. il o.. -.
Motifs County, 4; F'ulham, 0. -
Stockport. o; Wolverhampton, 0. I
Woolwich A., 8; Motifs Forest, 2. }.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Norwich c., O.; Bristol R., 1.
Watford, 3; Merthyr T., o.
Coventry, 2; West Ham u, 4. ..
Crystal p, q; Plymouth Argyle, q
Reading, 2; Southampton, o. {
Dillingham;, 2; Swindon T., 3.
Northampton, 2; Cardiff c., 1.
Southend u, 1; Exeter c., 0.
Brighton and H, 2; MillwaH A., O,
Portsmouth, l; Queens Park R., L
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
Hamilton A., g.; Aberdeen. 0.
Airdieonians, g.; Queens Park, 3.
Ayr United, 8; Falkirk, 2.
Celtic, 4; Kilmarnock, 0.
Hibernians, 1; Clyde, 1.
Third Lanark, 1; Dumbarton, 0.
Patrick T., 2; Dundee, l.
st. Mirren, 1; Hearts, 0.
Morton, 3; Motherwell, l.
Raith RoVers, O.; Rangers, 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
Stand by Your Flag (newl.

Michigan defeated Cornell Il to o.
The Yale eleven defeated Brown II
to O. j"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
AUDIT COMPANY OF
HAWAII
;
va BETHEL STREET

a = 2 - -. = 8 8.
p. o. Box as : Telephone 2oss
- ..f s2----------s 60. Z : s.sssass -
Suggestions, given FOR slrspIifytng
or systemstiztna office work AZ
business confidential.
conducts an classes Of AudltS and
investigations. and furnishes REPORTS
on al kinds Of financial work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
BASEBALL!
tn t@c "a r X

a n LET &c Pa X n
SUNDAY, NOV. 23d
500 p. M.
HAWAII VS.. p. A. c.
Reserved seats on sale In SPORTING
Goods Department, e. o. HALL d
SON LTD. RI. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
SOCCER RESULTS
Results Of British soccer games
Saturday, November 1:
ENGLISH LEAGUE.
"FE lE E;rs4 niSfeian

Bolton w, 8; Sheffield o., 1.
Burnley, /; Newcastle u, o.
Chelsea, g.; Middlesboro, Q.
EVerton, 1; Bradford G., 1.
Manchester u, 8; Liverpool, 0.
Aston Villa, 1; Oldham A, Q.
Tottenham a., o; Preston N E., I.
Derby County, g. Sheffield W., I.
Sunderland, Q: Blackburn r., /.
. West Bromwich, O.; Manchester G..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-14


LoGUE'S OFFICE BOY FAILS TO
IDENTIFY THE MEN HELD
John Faiths wonderfully enlbrOid-
cred story of how Joseph H. LOgue,
the loop diamond merchant, was
murdered by Harold Schneider, has
received a couple of severe pUnctures,
and Johnny is about ready to be re-
placed as news" by the next police
celebrity.
Stephen Durza, Logue's Office boy,
who had previously told of the visit
of two men and a blond women to
his employer, was taken before
Schneider and Faith, and declared
they were not the men. He was also
unable to identify diamonds found in
their possession as stones belonging
to his employer.
DUrka's Identification was expected
to be the final link that would forge
a chain of guilt around the murder
eTs. The boy has been asked to iden-
tify so many men since LOgue was
killed that it is becoming a bore to
him.
Louise ROnIlng, also known as
May McMullin, Faiths common-law
wife, is reported to be sick at an out
lying police station. Faith says he
fears she, and a baby born to her
two weeks before her arrest, will be
killed by members of the death
trust" as revenge on him because he
squealed.
Johnny would never have told his
wonderful story if May hadn't squeal-
ed first because he didn't treat her
right.
The mysterious blond woman"
who has as many personalities as a
cat, has now been identified as an ac-
tress. Yesterday she was a rooming
house keeper and a department store
girl. She was bound to become an
actress, according to best newspaper
ethics. There is something so myS-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-14

Edward J. Duprey, who shot and
killed Henry Groninos, an aged
photographer, after the latter was
acquitted of charge Of wrOnging Du-
prey's 14-year-old daughter, was sur
rendered to Acting Lieut.. Tierney Of
East Chicago av. police by Atty. c.
p Trkstein in Iatter's Office this after
noon,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-14

ROBBERS MAKE A NIGHT OF IT
Four men held up Theodore Ar
dickson at Kedzie and WaUbansia
avenue at 1890 last night. Got dia-
mond stickpin, gold watch and chain
and Y cents. At 1 o'clock held up
John Nicholson, 1927 North avenue.
Got 45 cents. At robbed Frank
Rosenbaum of 50. Later took gold
watch, diamond stickpin and SIS
from Thomas KeIlesOn. Robbed Sid
ney Frank of $35. Miller's restau-
rant, 1916 N. Robey street, of $35
at break of dawn. Then laid off for
night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-14

Somebody may say-we don't know
anything about this Logue murder.
Our pipe went out last week, and we
can't dream.
EXPECT EARLY SETTLEMENT OF
PITTSBURGH STRIKE
Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 14.-Early
settlement of the differences be-
tween the Builders Exchange and
ten thousand men connected with the
building trades was expected here
following a tentative agreement
which brought about a resumption of
building operations today.
A strike was threatened when the
labOrers' union was refused an in
crease of 313 cents an hour, with
time and half time for overtime and
Sunday work. A number Of the
workmen left their work and the
Builders Exchange ordered a lock-
out. Carpenters, engineers, plumbers,
holsters, iron workers and others quit
in sympathy. The order caused a
cessation of all building for the last
two hours yesterday and hurried con-
ferences followed.
-O-O-
ROBBERS MAKE A NIGHT OF IT
Four men held up Theodore Ar
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
THE VENGEANCE OF LAW

CONTINUED from page i
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
R. F. D. NO. | NEWS NOTES

Bacon. Va. April Mr.. Arthur
Beckmau. of Bsrrett's Ferry. lett
for South Dakota last Monday
Mis- Fame Nightingale. of Piney
Grove. has beeu spending the week
with Newport News friends.
Mesdames Frank Ayers and Ed.
Giley. of Neck of Land. were call
ers at Green Spring on Sunday.
Miss Insz New spent Sunday with
Mrs. (. M. SIauson.
Mr.. Charles Thompson and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. Gus
Minor.
Mrs. Joseph Graves and daughter,
Miss Mamie, spent Sunday with
Mrs. J. S. New.
Miss Fannie Wilson was the
guest of Miss Lydia Mepham on
tuesday night.
Messrs. J. B. Walden and K. {.
Nightingale were in Norfolk Satur
daY.
Mrs. +. II. Baldwin and daughter
Miss Margaret, spent Sunday will
Mrs. Henry Wilson.
Mr.. Charles Lanier has finished
filling in the old race at Durtey'
] mill pond.
;; Miss Lizzie Deacon is spendin
some time with Miss Bessie Leal 4
Jamestown Island.
q Mr.. aud Mrs. Bsrtral Parr.
= Williamsburg. spent Sunday
Shsllbank.
i Mr.. f. II. Baldwin was the que
of Mr.. Richard Houge on Sunday
=, Mesdames T. d. Waltrip al
Thomas Robinson scent Sund;
with the formers parents, MIR. al
" Mrs. Henry Wilson.
Mr.. Elmore Davis. of 70
- county. spent Sunday with Mr..
3. Walden.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

aew the accnaintRnce Wit.
did Horace have you kidnab
the DESERT Thew can Be 40 such
thing a. tha United Romance and Id
venture company. u - cloak Tor
something more nfnister.~
-Pshawi WHAT'S the use q vorry>
IND. little woman Whatever schemes
they had must b. out % soint by nev.
Sometimes 7 think must Be dream
ing. little girl
I am not nttiA Tn almost - TAN
an you are-~
~You are vastly taller IN nAny
ways
Don't be too sure. am human: .
have my rnoods- an sometimes
crotchety: sometimes unjust and ouich
OF temper"
IAN right: I wait you- temper Ane
all. Just the same.
but win they Ike mel Wont Gay
think I'm an adventures or e~ms
tning Ike thatf-
~Bless your heart, nos IN taou
sand years. I'm a pretty wise ue-s IA
some ways. and they know it--
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
CHAPTER Xxx.

March Rares.
George, in that masterful way which /
was not wholly acquired. but which /
had been a latency TIL the episode |
journey-George paid for the dinner.
called the head-waiter and thanked |
him for the attention given II. and laid
a generous tip upon the cover. From
the dining-room the two young people.
outwardly calm but inwardly nled
with the Great Tumult. went 20 the
managers bureau and arranged Tor
Fortunes room. This settled. Fortune
went down to the cavernous entrance
20 bid George good night. They We're
both difident and shy. now that the
great problem was solved. George was
! puzzled as 10 what 20 do IN bidding
her good night. and Fortune wondered
/ II he would kiss her right here, before
ali these horrid cab-drivers.
Il shall call for you at nine" he
said. We've got 70 do some shop
ping"
A tinkle Of laughter.
These ready-made suits are begin
ming 70 look like the deuce"
do you always think OF every.
thing7"
well, what I don't remember. the
clerk will" slyly. It'll recently I be
neve never thought OF anything
. must be on. It's too cold down hers
for you" He offered his hand nerv
ously.
She gave hers freely. He looke'
: into her marvellous eyes for mo
y ment. Then he turned the palm ur
ward and kissed ii. lightly and lover
iy; and she drew II across his face
over his eyes. TIL IL left IN departin
a caress upon his forehead. He stoo
o up. breathing quickly. but not more 8
q than she. A little tableau- Then h
jammed his battered fedora upon hi
y head and strobe up the Corso- II
dared not turn. Had he done so. B
must have gone back and taken her
e his arms She followed him wit
" brave eyes; she saw him sudden
= veer across the street and pause at q
parapet II was then that she b
q came conscious OF the keenness
I. the night-wind. She went In Som
:, how. all earth's paxzles had that Mig
been solved.
ue George lighted . cigar. double
the most costix Ess1 70 Be found
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY
RECEIVES new BOOKS

The Free Public Library has Just
received . number of new books
for the Percival Bisland Memorial
Collection. from Mrs. Wetmore.
sister of the late Pcrcivsl Bisland.
Tse following are among the titles;
"Twixt Land and Sea, b. Joseph
Conrad.
"Caviare, by Grant Richards.
"Poppes Of the Post Office. by
Mabel Osgood Wright.
The Caravaners. by the author
ess of ( izabeth and her German
Garden.
Mrs. Lancelot." by Maurice
Hewlett.
Humanity Speaking" by Samue
McChord Crothers.
Double Garden" by Maurice
Mae,erlinck.
In the Courts of Memory" b,
L. de II. Lindenrone.
MY Unknown Chum," by Henri
Clarity.
Miscellany of Men" by Gilbei
K. Chesterton.
Prisoners of Chance" by Rsr
dali Parrish.
General Mallock's Shadow. o
w. Brinexwell.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
HEZEKIAH COOK
GETS FOUR YEARS

Hezekiah Cook, the York county
negro who last summer waylaid and
killed his half brother. and who was
tried and sentenced to the electric
chair for the crime and granted a
new trial by the supreme court. was
again tried in the York Circuit Court
yesterday. He plead guilty to
manslauehter and was sentenced 10
four years labor on the public roads,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
SUDDEN DEATH OF
AUSTIN BOzARTH

Austin. the I1-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Bozarth. died Tues
day night at s o'clock from internal
hsmorrhage The little fellow bad
Just recovered from an attack OF
diphtheia when other complications
set in which caused his death. The
funeral service was held from the
residence of his parents today at ii
o'clock and was conducted by
DIR. J. T Whitley, of the Methodist
church. Interment was in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

To the heirs Of VIM. Brown. decsaasds
You are hereby notified that a traet
land containing "a acres, more or
~. Ina Chick ahominy District. Charles
itv County. Virginia, and standing on
he Commissioner books al ne un,s
4 sale IN the name 81 Wm- bre~n
st.ta near ginns HNu. Was sold en-
ne fst day OF January, 1906. Tor De.
inouent taxes. levies. interest ana
.ost due sald state and county Ano
rurchased by Peter Clayborn st SAD
ale. Said land nnw stands on tne
COMMISSIONER books IN the name OF
VIM. Browns estate. feu are turther
| ootified 10 appear in four months from
/ ne date OF this notice and do what is
necessary C. protect your interest
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of March 1913.
r. :. MAJOR. Clerk
Circuit Court Charles City County