davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
Subtle influence of Water
and Mountains Shapes
Big Spectacle,
COLOR RESTRAINT
AIDS PICTURE
Eve Of Critic Finds That Great
est Art Work at Exhibition
Is Itself.
By ROYAL CORTISSoz.


The most interesting WORK OF art al
ist FAIR is inc iS'r itself, the great
architectural. fabric M which the de-
sgncrs have given themselves 70 a
N~C 81 ooNo4c COLLABORATION, lhcy
Rave worked together IN such wise as
% harnor'Ee tnclr buildings. Ana
they have kept IN mind the unique SET
tuc QTr"1sG for thcm by !ard and
sea. Nowhere else IN nc world, save
possibly a. naples, could an ensemble
quite tAe inns one nave been produced,
TIE TAX rs >PC1'a'.V' an" As Su'n i'
t"s i, ..a.' "..''"s ''e."'n'N' uu'
the .i.",.'. Cd. 'h' nay - constant /,
ara p. '.~ '-o"" no' Only visual
F'-t.,.. .". >"''.''"..S S"''''' some
tang ...- ."'-N q" S"4u"5 anu
you NoD.' ... E"'N' T.. ""' ny Gay or
Is a.-... .1"-'' o. que 'A'l N".N"
artists '-., ",''."P'" '"I""-" 'Ao"-
SsIa .,....' .'S.S "-So "l'" us '"-
N-clWga..
Inc .'"E' nag shc.l upon "'lcn inc
b,A..--- a., l."'Su ne a. ], were al
'' 60 .. 80 -.
istare j, runs cast ana west IVES, nc, 10
ihe .o. 81" W U gl' ~. ~. 80
seso-'' ,.'o 80. 80. "a. 80 ,','.'' ~
GO" ...-r 49, -, tn E:',,
&c w 80. s,.D-C,o -to,,i5 I'm
.'' - '.,.,.,.o,. ,'.L.aL
wen ...l.. a. '','. q, ~ ~
to--.S L;-Lr Irt 80, ~, ~ ny
:nss ...1' " ...o., NAV a'iJu,u
.LIls ,, 49,. ' -,
'o',..'- -. - - ..o -. -
Pc "a s.~L. .,,,.,,.L -
W. w., ~ ,-o,,rs esc,,, 90 ~ croo,,cS
- a.. No. .--cor,s Lawn To-.
-. 80 @" l-rr s,6-rJ ~ bssos W.,
go, f,r-, ,5-s rg.be- re- cond;.
. 80 - e.. i.-ss..,e - an ov.roorJ;.
wv 80, ,- ~ IT, ,,,o,,rta.,.s
-a'' - ,,,.ck. cal, .,. i,,,,,o,so
- ..-a' .r.E-s..~r ,ho vJn1o sroro
S. g. g..l.1 ~. confines o., he
d. one 500. ,bo7, az a rro5lrfoUs dis
,srcs W., j. ALWAYS conscious Of them.
TO- r,a-. in como STRANGE vet clearly
lie, r.ar~cr mon oro's broad i'm
s.,.,.,- Trc mountains and tho
ao',,.o~g s,rl,cros of tbo hav are lilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
FRANCIS SWIGERT DEAD
Was Owner of Mercantile
and Financial Times"

Francis Swigert, editor and publish
er Of "The Mercantile and Financial
Times" was buried from his residence.
3l5 West Ninety-fourth Street, Satur-
day, where he died Friday. Burial
was made in Calvary Cemetery.
Mr. Swigert was born in 1849 in Buff
falo. where he learned the trade OF
printer with "The Buffalo Courier"
Later he was a member OF the staff OF
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle" and Of
several other New York dailies.
He founded The Mercantile and FL
naneial Times" in 1875. In 1892 he
was married to Miss Clara Setback,
who survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03

nc public Il is fine thing 10 set
taidlng in an heroic perspective, but
y a mistake 20 make IL the object
u an exhaustive pilgrimage. The pc
seslrian must be considered. He must
% enabled 20 stroll without fatigue
rom one building TO another. From
recognition Of this fact was evolved
we ne happy idea Of assembling nearly
~ The exhibition buildings unGer
anet is practically one roof There
,e tight Of them thus concentrated az
ne iair, linked together by major and
Mor courts Additionally speak
i.s, may note in passing, this scheme
one Of courts. not Of buildings. For
A4mple. when McKim, Mead & White
ssNgned the central feature Of the
~ fhe Court Of the Universe, their
-ts eolonnade, describing kind OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
THEATRICAL NOTES.

From Paducah TO Popularity,
which portrays the life Of Irwin Cobb,
will have a special showing Wednes-
day at the Vitagraph. Summer popu-
lar prices at this theatre go into eff
feet tomorrow.
William Morris, OF the Jardin de
Danse. has engaged Grace Hazard,
Five Feet Of Comic Opera" for lin
tied period beginning to-day.
when Experience" moves 20 Maxine
Flliott's Theatre tonight the cast will
have a new Beauty in the person OF
Louise SQulres, ----.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03

that way could music be made to match
the elemental spIendor of the illumi-
nation.
And the Column and the Tower are
but the eliminating points in a scheme
whose beauties are like the folds Of
some voluminous. all-embracng gar
ment, a veil flung broadcast over
buildings and courts. The inner and
outer walks are lined at we'll fixed in
tervals with Venetian masts bearing
powerful lamps. These are concealed
by banners and other devices. so that
as you pass you catch no glimpse of
the mechanism employed. All that you
are aware of are softly illuminated
surfaces and mouldings, statues loom
ing radiantly out of the dark, foun-
tains and foliage, splashing water and
trembling leaves, raised to a higher
sensuous power. One goes about as in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03

something pyrotechnical, but when
saw the fair illuminated the other
night | saw something infinitely finer
than fireworks. Down AZ the shore they
have built a Pharos which juts out into
the water, carrying the scintillator in
its trail. The scintillator is composed
Of a double row of searchlights, fitted
wits colored lenses. There are forty
eight Of these instruments, which look
like the keys Of some monstrOus type
writer. The men who manipulate them
have been so drilled that they do their
work without flaw. When they began
their performance | saw, before any
thing else, what they did to the lofty
Column Of Progress. which is reared
above the shore at the centre of the
fair.
This majestic pillar, based on Ira
jams column in Rome, is surmountsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03

-'''NNNs - A%N"oAA ~
BALLARD-On Sunday. May ., in the
SD year OF her age. Anna Marten
Ballard. widow of the late Frank
Wade Ballard. Funeral services will
be held az her late residence. 81 West
SD ST.. Tuesday morning, May 4, at
1880. lLterment private.
HEWLETT-Suddenly, on May 1, 1918.
Stephen r.. son OF the late Henry
Thorne and Elizabeth r. Hewlett.
Friends and relatives are invited 10
attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, Hewlett Homestead, Roslyn.
l.. l., on May {, at 3 p. m. Carriages
will meet train AZ Port Washington
leaving Pennsylvania Station at i:4t
pm.
H0WELL-Louise NJ Howell. on Sun.
day, May 2, 1915, az Larchmont. y. Y.
Funeral services at her home. Larch-
mont, on Wednesday, at $3.50 p. IN.
JURGENS- Wulf A. Jurgens, ISL St.
Ouen's Place, Wakefield. y. Y. sud
denly. May /, 1915. Funeral private.
LTNDSEY-On April 30, 1915, at l75
Amty Street, Flushing, n. Y, Edward
Delano, son of tse late Henry and
Susan NJ. Lindsey, Of New Bedford,
Mass. Funeral services at the First
Unitarian Church, Flushing, n. Y,
Monday evening at o'clock. Train
leaves Pennsylvania Terminal 1922
p. m. for Murray Hill Station.
LITTLEFIELD- Sunday, MAY Q.
1915, at the Post Graduate Hospital,
New York City. Charles Edgar Little.
field, husband OF Clara n. Littlefeld.
in the 64th year of mis- age. Inter-
ment at Rockland, Me. Maine papers
please copy.
Soaring Suddenly, on April 30, 1918,
Peter j. L. Funeral services at his
late residence. pig West l3oth St,
on Tuesday May 4. 1915. at 1880
a. M. Interment at convenience of
family.
TERRY-Dr James L. Terry, May 2,
suddenly, of heart failure, in his 10th
year, at his residence, Lyme, Conn.
Funeral Tuesday.
WHITLOCK-On Saturday, May 1, 1918.
at l20 East 36th ST., New York, Cor.
nelius Howard, son of the late Ben.
jamin VI. and Amelia NJ. Whitlock.
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day, May 3, at 10 o'clock a. m. Please
omit flowers. lnterment at conven-
fence of family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

BATCHELDER, William, II Greenvaie
av.. May /. Funeral to-day.
BERLIN. Lottie, 256 East 6sth ST., NAV
/. Funeral to-day.
CUTHELL, Annie, 4 West SD ST., April
80. Funeral private.
LLOYD, Catherine, lOl West 5sth ST..
April 20.
MACKINNoN, Clarence, 10 Christopher
St, April 30.
MANNIRINO, Mary. April 20.
M'MoNEGEGAL. Morgan, III West
s7th St, May /. Funeral notice later.
NEIL. Eliza, 70 West 1O3d ST., April 20.
Funeral to-day.
RUHL. Caroline. 1247 Brook av., April
30 Funeral private.
SCHULTZ. William, Hotel Bonita, April
30. Funeral to-day.
SCHWAB, Elizabeth, May 1. Funeral
notice later.
TURNER, Charles, April 40. Funeral
private.
Truck, Katherine, 573 West 1880 st.,
April 80. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
BREUEL, Mildred. 552 9th ST., May l.
Funeral tomorrow.
BUCHANAN, Margaret, 1872 Garfield pl..
April 80. Funeral to-day.
FARRELL, James. 1893 Sackett ST.,
April 80. Funeral to-day.
KEYMER, George, 252 Monroe ST..
April 30. Funeral to-day.
MOLINEUX, Anna, 1873 Fort Greene pl.,
May /.
O'CONNELL, Mary, 1l9Is Cd pl., April
80 Funeral to-day.
PAWLOWSKI Salomena, 500 Quincy
St. May /. Funeral to-day.
RAMOS. Juan, 1871 9TH av., April 20.
Funeral to-day.
REINEKING, Emma. 376 Euclid sy..
May /. Funeral tomorrow.
VERMILYEA, Ella, l0i7 Hslsey st.,
May /. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
CRUGER, Lois. Jersey City. May /.
Funeral to-day.
JUNGER. Magdalens. Jersey City, April
30.
MICHELS, Eva, Newark. April 80. Flu
neral to-day.
MULLIGAN. Ann. Jersey City, May 1.
Funeral notice later.
POLLARD, Elizabeth, Newark, May |.
Funeral to-day.
POST. Cornelius, Jersey City, May I.
Funeral tomorrow.
RATH, Gottlieb, Newark, April 80. Flu
neral to-day.
ROWLAND. Hazel, Newark, April 80.
voLLMER. August, Newark. April 80.
Funeral to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
ANDERSON, Henry, Flushing. April %,
ARNOLD, Catherine. Flushing, April 20.
Funeral to-day.
GUNKEL. Gustave, Flushing. April 20.
NOLAN, Margaret, Astoria. April 20.
POST, Isabella, BellmOre. April 30.
Funeral to-day.
ROBINSON, Joseph, Woodside, April
30.
CEMETERIEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
HARRY r. MARTINDALE.

Montclair, y. j., May ?. -Harry T.
Msrtindale. forty-one years old. super
intendent of Hahne & Co.'S department
store in Newark, died at his home, 1854
Morris Avenue, Glen Ridge, to-day
from pneumonia.
Mr.. Martindale was born AZ Zion,
Md, and for fifteen years was as
ISOLATED with the department store OF
Folwell Brothers, in Philadelphia.
Four years ago he became superin-
tendent of the Newark store.
He leaves a wife, four sons and one
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Ere. admission 20 American Museum = Nsiufa
Hisf0ry. Van Cort,anIt Park Museum and Aqua
rum
Iurrnron " New York ChurChmen's Association,
Hotel Manhattan. ! . m
Lecture under the suspires ~ the DefeFdam Asso-
citation o. the e2d regiment h1 M,ior 1h.rls'
eUr,s % pa Tn..rssrs' Arnory. Fort Washington
Avenue and lssFh street 20 2. m.
Meeting n the West Ind Assoe!stioD. Hotel An
s0llL $50 .. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
10y TeIesrIph % NE Tfl5ane

Esston, Penn, May 2.-Joseph J..
Hardy. professor Of mathematics and
astronomy at Lafayette College since
1891, and a member Of the faculty since
1871, died to-day.
Joseph Johnston Hardy was born in
New Castle. England. in i544. Two
years later his parents came to
America. He was graduated at La
fayette College in 1870. and took his
master of arts degree three years later.
Hamilton College gave him an honor.
airy doctor Of philosophy degree. Pro-
fessor Hardy was the author Of sew.
eral tTeatises on mathematical subjects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
Major Macdonald TO Talk War

Major Charles f. Macdonald, L. s.
A, will tell his personal war experien-
ces, this evening, TO the members OF the
22d Regiment and the Defendant As
sociation at the armory, Broadway and
l68th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03

The tests were satisfactory, and the
electrical engineers, motion picture ex-
perts and amusement originators pres
ent were convinced that reproduction
on an immense scale could be made
more clearly than ever before.
There will be room for II, 900 people
in the Garden when the Arena Amuse-
ment Company opens the mammoth
picture house on Saturday. May Is, and
the company has contracted a large ice
bill for itself 10 keep them cool. The
huge screen will be supported with
columns of ice, and il will be banked
around tho frames. Blowers will do
the rest. Il is promised that those who
make New York their summer home
will find the temperature regulated to
their comfort.
Lee and J. J. Shubert have completed
their arrangements 10 handle the Of
fcers and enlisted men Of the Atlantic
fleet at their theatres while the ships
are in the harbor, from Saturday to
May IL. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Fin
ley J. Shepard Of the Mayors commit
tee, have given their approval.
Beginning next Monday the Hippo
drome will entertain 5000 men daily.
At night 1000 will be divided among
the Manhattan Opera House. THE
Lilac Domino; Casino. "A Modern
Eve; Forty-four'h Street Theatre
"The Peasant Girl; Comedy, The
White Feather" and the Lyric, The
Only Girl" During the stay Of the
feet there will be an officers night at
the Winter Garden.
Announcement that Nine. Gamma
Walsks. the Russian prima donna in
mile. Nitouche," at the Century Ly-
ceum, had been engaged for a Broad
way production, brought a vigorous de-
NAL yesterday from the French The
atre. She will remain under her pres
ent management, the statement said,
and will change her specialties nightly
during the run Of the Herve opera.
Bert Williams, the negro comedian,
has apparently become fixture in the
"Ziegfeld Follies." Because Of his sue
cess in former editions. he has been
engaged for the 1915 version OF the
Ziegfeld form OF musical entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
DIED.

Ballard, Anna ". Littlefeld. Chas. z.
Hewlett, Stephen R. Soaring, Peter J. L.
Howell, Louise VI. Terry. James L.
Jurgens, WulfA. Whitlock, c. II.
Lindsey, Edward D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
JOSEPH JOHNSTON HARDY.

Of South Jersey realty. His health
failed about a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
CEsiETEkiEs.

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY,
s.sd 81 ny Harlem Train and b. Trollsy.
once. 20 East ga 81. ". Z.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-20
Chicago Saloon Men Rob Express

confession involving number of loop saloon
keepers in Chicago in the systematic robbery Of the
Wells Fargo Company, was made last week by Ben
jamin Watkins, of band of alleged robbers. He
was arrested with three confederates
They said to have stolen than 100000
worth of merchandise during the last six years Other
men named will probably be arrested in few days.
The part which the saloonkeepers alleged to have
taken statesmen of the stolen goods.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-20

Angeles Convention Prohibition express favorable
that end desire appreciation
of the writer's views
To begin with let consider the liquor question and
apprentice his first with the printing INDUS
try Entering Office emulate the ourneymen in
habits we'll the l.ndane the trade the be-
onner is in not few instances counseled that, be
successful printer he indulge intoxicating drinks be-
sides the perncous tobacco ab instead OF being admon
ished as the evil consequences OF ntemperance
Thus sometimes lind the embryo typo unconscousy
embarkng upon gnomnous career. Generally assoca-
ting with the ndiscrete, the lad gradually
quire habit which has the tendency to decrease his
efficiency workman we'll his moral capacity to the
ultimate detriment of his union and himself This habit is
conducive shiessness and mprovdence and inre-
quenty through making the individual susceptible uber
culoss leads and unmely death When the
consequences dire the foregoing, the effects
manifest themselves early Interpretation for work. and
mundane existence devoid of the little luxuries and pleas
that by right of printers and through an in
tegent application of his trade, should be his After few
pursuit of Mr. Dissipation find the
induger be dependent and naturally he looks his
Union Printers Home his local unions relief
society," which institutions supported by bur-
densome dues Another result is the tendency dis
among temperate unionsts the fraternal
sponsiblity involved.
Taken whole, the evils of the curse of mankind
legion with the benefits nonentites far the writer
discern Therefore consider obligatory the part
of members of the International Typographical Union
responsibility for the uncucaton of exemplary ideals
in apprentices well personally champion Prohibi-
ton for the subsequent ameoraon of the membership of
the international Typographical Union.
HENRY DWORSCHAK, JR, Duluth Mimi.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-20
Stop This Fatal Waste

THERE
rotc breast, he
demanded of Spa
ldpreeto give hundred most
is n
for
its source
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-20
Organized Labor Should Oppose King Booze

From the Gaesb
The Labor News has at various times had con
siderable to saw about the booze question: taking the
position that organized labor fostering education and
advancement could not consistently encourage the
continuation of the reign of King Booze the monarch
who is doing more to destroy the things seek to
foster than any other agency
This week we have two articles dealing with two
separate phases of this question, which are COM
mended to your careful study:
WILL LESS DRINKING THROW MEN OUT
OF WORK?
By Judson Grenell Noted Student and Writer on
Economic Questions
The effect on and OF restricting the drink
habit is serious problem Certainly serious to those who
are now earning their living by making spirtuous liquors And
as there trades closely allied to brewere and as
teres-coopers cgarmakers and bar fixture workers. Tor
example is we'll consider how the ant1-saoon war IS
going to affect This problem touched upon at the
recent Ant-Saloon League Convention III Atlantic City, ana
il isn't necessary swallow everything said there IN favor OF
Prohibition against drinking to that there is an
economic this problem not often considered
AS to employment: The last obtainable census figures
show that for every $100O0O0 invested IN SIX praccal IN
dustries liquor manufacturing employs IT, iron 1884,
and printing 800 leather 49, lumber $40 And the ratio OF
wages paid to capital in these industries IS liquor
SO per cent paper and printing 2 per cent leather zoo
per cent; textile 23o per and lumber I'll cent
More workingmen lose their jobs because saloons are
OPEN than would be the saloons closed When
liquor puts man of job, units him for another job
If $20OOO00O00 annually for liquor were to be
spent for and clothing would give employment to
nearly eight workers. who would collectively
receive five and half times much wages.
While liquor drinking is the cause OF much less poverty
than some ascrbe be so blind as not to
see that it is the poverty And court statistics
say 10 per of all divorces per cent OF child
deserton so crime 1t safer to assume that
poverty liquor drinking rather than liquor drink
ing causes most poverty yet workngman deny that
most workers better off without than with acquired
thirst that efficiency and makes them the easy prey
to diseases they would otherwise escape.
To sum it up: Less drinking will affect few trades
disastrous1y but it will affect occupations favoraby
TILT InIIAP QUESTION AND THE APPRENTICE
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-20

(From the Galesburg Labor News
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-20

After reading Minneapolis correspondents article in
the May Typographical Journal suggesting that the Los
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

| If you want to have n good time. 60
with us. Henrico Council ROYAL
Arcanum. Excursion TO Buckroe Beach
July Z. 81 round trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

VIM. B. PIZZINI CO.,
Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

IF You want your home beautiful, let
us do your papering and painting at
the most reasonable prices for first
| class work. We also make a specially
| Of out of-town work r. f. t;ardner.
| 435 West Main Street. Phone Madison
F., 63Gl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
Receiver
AUCTION SALE
of Merchandise

ON WEDNESDAY. JULY 7. 1915.
about IL o'clock noon.
we will offer for sale at 1912 Main
Street, Oxford. y. c.. to the highest bid
der, for cash. the entire stock of mer-
chandise and Furniture and Fixtures
as per itemized inventory of the Green
Hunt Co.
This stock of merchandise is new and
high-class. the concern having begun
September. 1914. 1t comprises the best
lines in Dry Goods, Notions Ladies'
Ready-to- Wear and Furnishings and
Shoes and Mems and Boys Clothing
furnishings. Shoes. Hats, Trunks and
Bags. The Furniture and Fixtures are
or superior quality. built to order, and
are in frst-class condition Stock will
inventory $4,000 to $4,000. in addi-
Ion 10 fixtures. Inventory ready after
July 8. Stock can be inspected at any
time. For further particulars address
A. II. POWELL.
w. A. WILLIAMS
Receivers,
Oxford. n. C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE 30, 1918.
at IL O'Clock noon

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 30. 1918.
at IL O'Clock noon,
the real estate described in the afore-
said decree, MS follows:
First All that lot. piece or parcel OF
ments thereon. lying and being in the
city of Richmond. on the west side Of
SSS Sc Street, or Market street,.
,the west line OF seyenteenth Tor Mar
lance Of seventy t7o5 feet to an alley iHss
being the real estate conveyed to said
Jonathan II. ST; John Coalter. trustee.
179-A. page 2O7.
Second, An that certain lot. piece or
Thereon. known as 10. liz ' West n sIaTs
k l Street or tSeventeenth street,,
mond. Va, fronting about fourteen I4)
feet eight 60 inches on West Market.
between franklin and Grace Streets.
an alley in common in the T rear; G BEING S
jonathan by deed July 20. 1905. d. SAB b.
This property. which consists of two
two-story brick stores. is always oc-
eupied by good tenants. and is located
In the center OF the business section,
and should demand the attention of in
vestors.
ance in three, equal insta liments. pay
able six, twelve and eighteen months
from the day Of sale. the deferred pay
ments to be evidenced by the pur-
chaser's negotiable notes. with interest
added at the rate OF six (6) per cent per
annum. or all cash. at tho option OF the
purchaser. and the title sholl be re-
tanned until the entire purchase money
has been paid and n conveyance order
ed by the court.
GEO. W. LEWIS,
CARY ELLIS STERN,
Special Commissioners.
I certify that the bond required by
the above decree of the special com
missioners has been duly given.
Given under my hand this cath day
of June. 1915.
Teste:
CHAS. Q. SAvILLE.
Clerk.
VIM. B. PIZzINI CO.,
Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

WANTED. to communicate at once with
any one who has contracted with
Roanoke Manufacturing Company for
sale OF Scal-OGraphs in the State OF
Virginia. Information desired at once
Dunlap. Dunlap & Hollis Rock Hill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

LADIES. with the Simplex Scissors
Sharpener" you can sharpen your
SCISSORS and keep them sharp for Ave
to) years. All for twenty-five (25)
gents. agents wanted in every locality.
SEND In your name to-day. Address
AS.cme Supply Company. 10 East Cary
street, Richmond. Va Phone RAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
BY RUFFIN G. SLOAN,
Real Estate Auctionccrs.
AUCTION SALE
OF
Nn oAnS "a PPJNTTnN STDrr-r

NO. 24o5 DARLINGTON STREET.
At the request OF the parties in in
tercst, who are determined to sell, in
order to close an estate, we are re-
quested to offer for sale. on the prem
Uses, on
TUESDAY. JUNE 90, 1915,
at o'clock p. NJ,
that certain frame dwelling, known as
No. 2405 Darlington Street, between
Rose and Twenty-ifth Streets, contain
ing, rooms. The lot fronts 35 feet,
Ing for. bargain will do we'll to at
tend this sale.
TERMS: to be announced Mt sale.
RUFFIN E. SLOAN,
- Auctioneers,