davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
SPORTS
THREE YALE CREWS WIN
OVER HARVARD ON THAMES

Continued from Eighth Page)
common to college crew races. yet IL
was only momcntarily and soon the
ohrsmen were heading back for their
quarters.
When the Yale shell shot across the
finish line Coxswain McI.anc was stand
ing up cheering OH his rowcrs like a
Roman chariot driven. His words Of
praise fell on deaf ears. in several
cases. for Wiman and Meyers topplcd
forward. while Captain Sturtcvant had
falling backward. Other members of
the crew splashet them with water
and soon they Joined in cheering the
Crimson eight floating close by.
Harvard Slow to Recover.
Harvard was slower to recover
Stroke 1.und. victorious paccmaker in
nine races for Harvard. collapsed as
his oar trailed past the finish posts. AT
his back. Cabot. No. :, followed suit.
and in the waist Of the shell liarwood.
No. 4. slumpcd down
II WAS 5:+i o'clock when the starting
pistol sent the two crews away: The
Yale oarsmcn buried their sweeps with
the fash and tn" shell appeared to leap
from wave to wave.
Harvard opened with better form. bu,
IN" CRIMSON bpdt ran SLOWLY between
strokes. and Yale gained half length
lead in the first quarter mile.
The rae" soon resolved itself into a
procession into which Yale gained a
length and fraction in every mile.
AT the two-milc mark. Nickalrs men
pushed their stroke ur notch. while
Harvard held to 30. Here the Blue
led by two and half lengths
In the third mile Yale held headily
TO three strokes. while Coxswain
kregcr called on Harvard for a squirt
stroke Lund responded with n 80, but
Coxswain AicLane in the Yale shell
made no change.
Entering the final mile the Crimson
c,sht. although rowing perfectly. APP
3"ared 1" have run down like an un-
wound clock. There was the rhychm
in the stroke. but the shell seemed 10
crawl.
Game TO the last, Lumd. of Harvard.
lilteu his stroke again. touching SO at
on. point In the last half mile. yet the
stern OF the Yale craft slippei away
ur:N. when the finish flags had been
passed, more than five lengths O: open
W"'er separated ric;ors and vanCuisA ID.
Yale Freshmen Win
ra!" won the freshman eich. oarel
lace over course II one mile ana a
half by one and one-half lengths from
Harvard. The contest was ro,v.d in
the dark. II started as a two-mile race
tut an eighth OF mile from The start
when Harvard was leading by ore. naIt
a shcl!s length. tn: olrlock OF Iar-
Nhrds stroke oar brokc. The rdr: was
Lated. and after repairs %ere nud. II
"Gs decided 10 race only nli!. ANA
"'"-half because Of IN. darkness Val.
srriicd after the Icsiart was rhaar..
tc".' the lead and Anr ty Length and
mar: Ne time was aiken h-ca -.
'nt start was maze IN an inarc-a. ,nle
coie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
NINE

Madison Hotel, at Gorham: Mrs. Chand.
Ter. Mrs. Emma II. Sergeant. society
matron. OF Manchester: Dr. Noel Il.
Gillette. head OF a children's institution
of Manchester. and Eugene +. Mute.
formerly United States marshal OF New
Hampshire. all testified TO their belief
in Thaw's nationality.
There will be no session Of the court
Tomorrow. On Monday the Thaw
forces will call the three alienists
Charles Mills. professor Of psychiatry
ut the University of Pennsylvania.
charles =. Bancroft and Percy Kick
ling. Of Washington. General Frank
s. Streeter, who was chairman of tho
New Hampshire commission which de-
clared Thaw sane, also will testify.
counsel for the State will confer to.
morrow on plans to meet the stronr
case which has been presented in favor
Of Thaw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
TO OPEN SPEEDWAY
huge Crowd Expected 10 Attend Frs,
Auto Race mt Chicnco

CHICAGO. June 25-One hundred
thousand spectators are expected to
attend the opening OF Chicago's new
twc-mile automobile speedway ;o-mor-
row Fair weather was predicted.
The track. which is of wood. IS said
by drivers to lie the fastest in the
world. In practice a speed rate OF 10
miles an hour has been attained, and
100 miles has been common
Experts said Tonight that the vim
nei VIII have TO average ninety-seven
miles an hour for the 500 miles. Tn.
start, superintendent by the veteran
Fred Wagner, Will take place at 10 \.
NJ. The twentyfour entrants will be
sent away four abreast.
The Speedway Park Association do
mated $4,000 for prides. OF which
S20.eoo goes to the winner. $4,000 for
second place. S5,Goo for third, and so
on down 10 the tenth man 10 finish
who Will receive Sl,ioe. There are in
addition number OF special prizes
Among the well-known drivers en-
tered arc Dario Rcsta. Gil Anderson,
Earl Cooper. Ed Rickenbacher. Bob
thurman. q. Porporato, Louis Chevro-
let. Harry Grant. Billie Chandler, and
Ralph milford.
With practice ended. drivers of the
t"entE-four cars entered were busy
to-day making final inspections and adj
justments of their machines.
Record breaking time is expected to
hc made as several Of the drivers. in
practice spins have averaged better
than 10 miles An hour. Resta. the
Italian driver. who was second in che
recent So0-milc race at lndianapoliS
has been allotted the pole positions for
the getaway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
ESTATE TANGLED
FOR THIRTY YEARS
Dispute, Which Has Caused One
Murder, Still in Court.

How the estate OF Nelson w.
Knowles. of New Milford. Conn, who
died In 1881, has caused one murder
ana has been in dispute for more than
thirty years is recalled by the court
action recently begun to remove the
present executor from custody of the
estate. This is regarded as near
American record for litigation over an
estate.
Failure of Nelson w. Knowles to
write Will and to name some quail
ncd corporate trust as executor has
caused the entire tangle AS a result
Of his neglect OF this important duty.
his estate has been plunged into liti.a-
ton which bids fair to devour ii III
costs.
On his death, knowles left ten chill
drcn ana several grandchildren The
principal item in the estate is "A mill
site and farm. Immediately on his
death, this was occupied by Dr. David
Knowles. a son, who resisted all cf-
forts to GUST him from possession. In
1890 concerted effort was made by
the other heirs to dispossess DR..
knowles, being brought to an unsuc.
ccssful end, when Dr.. Knowles son,
George, shot and killed John j.
Waters who was acting as agent for
one OF the heirs.
Under renewed litigation the court
last summer named John G.. DAILY as
administrator dc bonis non of the
Knowles estate, through whom the
other heirs hope to GUST Dr. Knowles
ms custodian of the estate The pres
cnt hearing Is on the petition TO dis
pose OF the property included in the
Knowles estate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
SHORTS BUY WHEAT IN
ORDER TO SECURE PROFITS
More Than I.oaU,O00 nushcIn of Sep
tcmher Observation-Disclosures
Strength I'm LIVERPOOL.

CHICAGO. June o5.-More than L.
"oo.ooo bushels OF september wheat
order. to secure prohts This buying
was led by James y. Patten
The Modern Miller crop outlook WAS
construed by tho trade as bullish
document. and in addition there were
reports OF big sales OF -four at the
Northwest for export. There was un-
expected strength III the Liverpool
market and this caused some buvinr
which was met here 10y heavy selling
OF the July. Weather conditions We're
generally better. Around the dollar
level for wheat an investment demand
is expected to develop. as consider
able September was taken to-day be-
low sl.O1
The wheat market was not without,
which WAS the price break of to 4
cents in new wheat at St Louis and
the report that the loadinrs of new
grain are being pushed. Harvesting
daily becoming more general EN-
porterS are taking but little wheat
and they will buT sparinrly until such
time as the quality Of the new crop
is known. There is a big Increase in
the Russian wheat crop over last year
Reports from nfty-four governments
show an increase in the total yield of
fo.3 per cent.
Resting spots for the dav showed
wheat "a 10 SIS cents higher. due
principally, to the liberal covering by
cash wheat to speak Of and the sea
board reported business there as quite
SLOW
Corn closed with gains Of . to
IS cent, and the leading influence was
the official report OF the crop condi-
ton in Kansas. which was placed at
90 LIVERPOOL corn was unchanged to
Id. lower. The possibility of further
rains caused some buying Cash sales
were small at 10000 bushels.
oats were unchanged To Ia cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
DOLLY GRAY STARS

fpkTSMoUTH. VA. june 25.-.Ahe
. elchcr proNtd 'as: picking for the
ipcky Mountatne.rs to-day, and they
cir"tea the Truckers handiiy ~
Soie OF 10 l. y total Of twelve hits
gro made OFF the local tw.r!e,. while
,pr!egate, for tho visitors. WAS stingy
iih the plate spitteIs and held
'ortsmouih 10 five siHgi.s. only two
MIRA base hits were registered in the
anne, one being for two sacks donated
y Eiscl and thu other being "A round =
zip drive over lett -iic!d fence bv Dol
Gray. There we're tut few fca-
urcs TO the game which, MAS slowly
u; closely played strain had tho
tost spectacular catch OF the occA =
ION 10 his credit, as he pulled down
,oylc's slam TO left-hnnd palisades in
nc sixth inning in manner that
y CHht JOY To spectators. Numbers
I Rocky Mount residents sre attend
AZ the games, including that ardent
an. Lieutrnant-Goy" Daughtridce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
MAY REDUCE SALARIES
western Ienguc Mngnmtcs Refuse Z,
shorten Playing Schedule.

ST JOSEPH. Mo-, Iure o5-A, q,
ineetlng OF Western League ofRcia Is
mere to-day called 20 discuss finances
ne naGnat.S agreed that there would
lie no shortening of schedules hu; ;,
majority expressed themselves a.
itNoFins reduction Of salaries
president o'Neill expressed the he
ici that; given rea sonably fair wealth
er. tho league would have no furthnr
financial troubles
The question OF finances in the
Nestern League was brought to the
front recently after an unusual num-
per of games had been postponed as
Jesuit OF bad weather
II was announced later that i, had
neeh posltiveiT decided to complete
tn" seasons schedule. and thu, there
would be no reductions Of salaries IL
Was revealed that every club was a
hcaNY loser on the season thus far.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

baseball - International LenEue.
two SnmeS, Richmond vs.. Jersey
city, BrOnd street PNrk, 2;:tO o'clock.
Observation-Disclosures Bout Club W..
AnRlOstnn Boat Club or Washington,
Mayo 1s1nnd. 1 o'clock.
Bind Concert-te ssufch's Nunfci-
pnt Band. william Byrd Punk.
Special Council Committee on In
NcstiSntion of the Police Depnrt-
mcnt. city Hail, x O'Clock.
DftOu-BiIOu stock Company. in
"Raincs", matinee, lao, night, S;:tO.
Lyric-POpuinr vaudeville and
pictures; matinee, 3::}O; night. 3 :15
und DiI5.
C0loninl-NIotiou pictures; c0ntin-
u0un performances. il morning to IL
night.
Strnnd-PnrnmOunt pictures; con-
tinu"uS performance, ~ noon to II.
Nfctor-alOtion pictures; continu-
ouH performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
NANY ERRORS FIGURE IN
DEFEAT OF PETERSBURG
'"ioik Has Little Trouble In Win
ming Game From Busch's
GOobcritcs.
iockY MOUNT LIKES wELCHER
'""n-Homers Take Kindly to Pirate
Enthusiastically Gray Makes Round
lrip-Norfoll< Profits by Miserable
fiaying of Shipbuiltiers.

PETERSBURG. VA. June 2j.-Suf-
Ok defeated Petersburg easily this
t''rnoon in n game in which Peters,
urS made errors galore. all Of which
iden the visitors In scoring runs. Por-
.oE pitched good ball, and had he
''ch supported. he would have won
ls zane, Graham. for the visitors
',cpt MS hits wei! scattered and bar
ing al error by lrmscher, which did
'ot amount TO anything. his support
vas perfect The ncidiug of Poh for
ne visitors, and Long. for the home
60 III, Was CLASSY ana at times sensa-
i"hal and was tn" features OF a
'ih" which would have been tire
on. 10 the fans but for their work.
IN" score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
NEWPORT NEWS PLAYS AWFUL

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June %
Wild throws. boots and errors of com
lission galore by the Shipbuilders this
!terncon enabled Norfolk 10 take The
ccond game OF the series, : TO 5.
'oltz started for the locals and did
Easiest kinds Of balls went for, bi,s
nd in the NTH. while the Carncs,n.n
ere doing long distance throwing
ontcsi, the Crew put the game on
e. Cochran was hit hard and WAS
nsteady, walking three men, hitting
ne and contributing two wild pitches
'rist lead tho hrttiuu with a Circuit,
ider and a triple. Buck PRESLEY
lade his first hi. OF the 1915 season.
irving out pretty double in the
ourth. which, however. did not count
n the scoring. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
ANNAPOLIS MlDSHlPMEN
MAKE PUBLIC STATEMENT

experience as ''pleb." when he had
physical exercises. These. he de-
clared. included standing OH his head
under shower bath and doing certain
physical exercises zoo times at a
stretch. He said he had heard of boys
being made to do these stunts until
they fell exhausted"
ALLEGES REAGLE HAS
PERJURED HIMSELF
Midshipman Reagle made so many
and such marked changes in his for.
mer statements that Congressman Car
lin. representing the defendants, ex-
pressed the belief that ReaEle had
perJured himself. and asked If the
testimony was to be received The
court stated that II wished Reagle to
proceed. ReaGle said he had tried to
protect the midshipmcn under charges
but had decided to tell all he knew.
Judge Advocate Watt objected to-day
10 testimony respecting hazing, which
Reagle testified had been practiced
ruled that it would be admitted If con
nection between it and the subject un-
dcr investigation could be shown
MI Carlin announced that il would
DC me intention of the defense TO show
mat upper-classmen had forced under
clasSmcn 20 break into buildings 70 90,
marks and other informa ton for them
through hazinEs Or threatening to haze
them.
keagie, now a second classman, do
cared ha%inS was fragrant during the
''S' academic term. and admitted that
since he became an uDper-classm,n hn
himself had INDUCED in the prac-
tees"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
ATHLETES TO COMPETE
innteurs VIII Try for Place ON Tenn.
at Exposition.

BOSTON. June 2J.-Scores of we'll
nown athletes from clubs of New
'ork. Philadelphia and other cities
altered here to-day I'm readiness Tor
ompetition tomorrow for places on
he team that will represent the eastern
ectlon OF the country in the games
ext month in San Francisco. 'Tbe
ryouts will he held in the Harvard
tadium.
Probably the most famous OF ne
offenders is j. t. Meredith. of the
University OF PENNSYLVANIA. and hols:er
t the worlds records in The half-nile
nd S00-metrc runs. Many Of the eX-
erts believe that at the games to-
borrow he will come close to :he
SorlG's record for the quarter mile
which was placed at ~ 3 seconds bv
I. w. Long. of Columbia. fifteen years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
FEAR OF KIDNAPPING
BASED ON THREATS

ICohtlnued from First Page.)
missed his way. He appeared to mo
TO be rational at all times"
OTHER WITNESSES GIVE
SIMILAR TESTIMONY
Major Irving w. Drew. Of Manches-
Ter and Willis II. Topping. a newspa-
per reporter, also OF Manchester, gave
similar testimony.
Walter NJ Lang, real-estate opera
tor. Of Manchester: Mrs. Lang. Major
ROBERT r. Johnston. of Manchester:
Burrith Human. prosecuting attorney.
of Coos County. y. H.: Charles A.
chandler, proprietor of the Mount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
THEY WANT HIM BADLY
National Commission Must DcclIc
Who GctA ScrNiccs Of CuIIcrian

CHICAGO, June 25-The National
Commission will decide between the
claims OF Pittsburgh Nationals and
the St Louis Americans to tho SER
vices OF George Sisler. tho University
OF Michigan pitcher. prcsileut In;in
son, Of the American League said to-
DAY:
Sisler has just finished his career at
Michigan and planned to join his for
ner coach. Branch Hickey. manager
OF the Browns, but the Pittsburgh
club interviewed with an alleged pre-
vious claim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
FANS DAY NEXT MONDAY
President Ward. of brooklyn Feds,
spring New Stunt tn Attract Fans.

NEW YORK. Jun" 2i.-rrcsidcnt
robert t. Ward of the Brooklyn Fed
erals. has sprung another innovation.
rms IS fans day on "iich the
hr1okfcdS park Will he open to thc
npnhilc without charge. President
War; said to-day:
. W hen tn" idea OF Il fans day was
NIs' suSHcStcd. 1t seemed TO me that
WIN mat event should come u person.
" 'ouch heretofore unknown in pro-
lcssiohai sport. That Is why the gates
., aStlinEton Park will be open to
lhe pupllc without chcargc Oh Monday
mn"n NE Chicago Fcdcrals and Brook
~ VIII play. rs deserved compli-
sibIe the greatness Of the national
zane. there will be n fans day which
VIII DC ali that the name implies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
General Weather Condi.ion.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-With the
advance of the plateau low tempera-
lures in the northern tier of States
Will rise materially. but the warmer
weather Will doubtless not reach the
Atlantic Coast districts before Monday
or Tuesday. Showers are probable in
the East Gulf and South Atlantic
states. Elsewhere east of the Missis-
Sippt gencrally fair weather will con-
tinue during SATURDAY, and Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26

CLIFTON FORGE. VA. June .5.-At
the fourth annual tournament held here
YESTERDAY. X. y. Hall. Of Fishcrsville
Va. led the amateur field with 100 out
OF 200 targets
w u. Anderson. cf !itauntnn. Va. was
second with iA!. ". - tunnels. OF
Si3union. finished third with ISIS.
T.. IL: Storr. of Richmond. was high
over AZ shooting as profcs sioual.
with -" GU; OF 200. T. III Daniel. Of
LrnchburS. 1875. j. A. Anderson OF
Richmond. lSG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
CREWS FINISH WORK
'"''cSc onrsmcn Are Now Ready for
t"nuni Race on Hudson.

PotGf!kEEPSIi;, y. y, June %
NJ IN. coaches OF the crews of the
Norneii' Columbia. Syracuse, Pennsyl-
wanna ana Leland Stanford stated hard
WORK mad nnishcd and to-morrow's
practice VIII be very light. with the
cepti"n OF stanford none OF the crews
VIII go out Tor practice sunday The
varsity crews. however. carly in the
evening VIII row their shells to the
columbia hoat-housc. the rendezvous of
the crews FOR tho our-mile race
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
Eastern Tennis Team Dcpart..

NEW YORK. June 25.-Memhers Of
the Eastern lawn tennis team left to-
DAY Tor san Francisco to compete i'm
the Panam2 Pacific Expos ton cham
pionship., July 10 to Il. The players
VINO VIII represent the east are: r.
Norris Williams, second American anna
tour champion and captain of the
team; watson NJ. Washburn. Dean
Mathey ana George NJ. Church the in
tercoilcgiatc champion. They will stop
at Pittsburgh for the clay court cham
pionships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
Once OF Collector or City Taxes.
City Hall. Room lO7
Pay
City I axes

City taxes on REAL. ESTATE for
1915 are due and payable June Is to 80
inclusive.
Failure TO pay all or one-halt in
June incurs penalty OF per cent on
the whole amount, and II not paid be-
fore September l, the collector is re-
CURED by ordinance to levy. with costs
added.
Al males 81 years of age. all persons
(male or fcmale) who own personal
property. and all parties conducting
whatever nature) are assessed.
These taxes can be paid for the year
1915 between September ] and Deccm-
Der 81. 1915. without penalty.
Grading. paving. pipe and sewer con-
nection bills are due and payable when
notices are mailed.
Property transferred February or
later stands in name Of owner in 1914
when making settlement give name In
which property stood prior to January
81, 1915.
This is the only notice required by
law: please give it prompt attention so
as to avoid delinquency and penalIy.
South Richmond taxes, etc, must he
paid at the Office Of the deputy collCc-
tor. Tenth AID Hull Streets
H. l.. HULCE,
Collector of Taxes. City of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

higher and the market presented a
draSEy appearance nearly all day.
ihe weather may was called bear
hcip. and the opinion is advanced that
the crop will equal, if not exceed that
Of last year.
The larger packers sold provisions
on all hard spots. and this generally
takes the edge off the market for the
time being.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
Newport News.
Totals SO :, .; 70 o Totals 80
'Batted for Carne< in ninth.

'orfolk .................i q o -
.cwport News .........l ~ q q Cd
summary: Euns-Cicvoland 90, Steinhrcn.
or. Foster t2'. Cochran. Seiglie Walker
rist. stolen bases-Smiih 90. Steinbrcnncr
GCritice hits-StcinhI enucr. Mcmahon Home
un-Crist. Three base hiss-Crist Runt-
HE. 1hrashcr. TNo-base hits-Wsllier
'rcssley. First base on ballS-of VoltZ .:
r. Cochran s. stuck out-by VoitI :,
V Mullen, >: by Cochran. 3 Left on ba So,
Newport News. s; Norfolk. q Double piav
Cleveland, Stc!nbrencr and rressley Will
itchcs-by Cochran, :; by Volt2 l. Hits
re NoltZ, IN "a innings. Time, hours
mDircs. MCGOWAN and Bussey. Hit Ivy
itChcr-HaSsou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
Suffolk
'Bl,,cd for rorrsy In n,n,h.

'ester.onrs .............9 o o o -
summary: Runs-S,ewlrt Goelby, Weir
= eich"r 'e). Pch. Long. Donovan saI. CAL
~. T"o-bas" hi;s-Donovan. Barnett
base hit-Sta%art. Sacrifice hits
rmScher tD. Welcher Double piay-Goai.
y and Henry. Eases on hAlls-on Porray
/: on Graham. , Left on bases-eSIffolk ;;
.A'ersburG. Struck uut-by Porray g.
- H'aharn. :. T!ns, 80. Umpire Brbie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
AUCTION Sales.--future DAYS
TRUSTEES SALE


AN ATTRACTIVE HOME AND ARor-r
FOUR ACRES OF LAND IN THE
VILLAGE OF BENSLEY, CHEsTrp
FIELD COUNTY, VIRGINIA, ON THE
PETERSBURG ELECTRIC LINE,
ABOUT SIX MILES FROM RIC,u'
MOND. AT STOP 81
In execution of a certain deed q,
May 10. 1914. recorded In the clerk,s
office of Chesterfield Circuit Court tS
~ -; -. i56. page 5Se default having
therein secured. and being reo,iiTed e W
to do by the beneficiary. I will sell az az
Puoilc auction on the premises on
MONDAY. JUNE IS. 1915.
at $50 o'clock p. NJ.
inc peai estate described In said deed
the plan of Bensley. in Cbe.tsrs1, n
county: Virginia: The plat Of said pian
o of Sen ns is Of record in the clerks
E lot Nc; i Is located at the. corner Of
de.eribnn turnpike urn and is further
ence is hereby made for full dese !e.
tio m, Of {, ,, said lot No; J."
expenses or executing this trust. in
Guiding the trustees Commission OF S
per per, cent cen and all taxes. levies and in
1870 ~ Shii oHiS unpaid at tho time
Of sale, and also a ratable proportion
OF the taxes for the current wear. and
notes for the sums OF s104.IS and
S20.s2, due May 16. 1915. and on a credit
as to the notes. now outstanding and
described in said deed Of trust VIZ:
slo5.75. due August Is. 1915; sio733
due November Is, 1918; sloS.s4, due
February 16, 1916; sl1O.5S. due Nav iS
I9!S; S1l2.24: due August is, 1915:
S113.22, due November 16, 1916: s11563
May is. 1917: slS.25. due TIXV ugSst o is
1915; Sl7.67, due November is, 1915:
s16.06, due February Is. 1916; size
due May IS. 19ls; s12.7s. due August
IS, 1915: S11.0S. due November Is. 1916:
s9.37, due February Is. 1917; S7.64, due
May Is, 1917.
Said credit payments to he secured
by deed of trust The residue of the
purchase money In equal installments
at ono and two years from the dav
Of the sale, for notes. with interest
added and secured by deed OF trust:
or for all cash. as to said residue at
the option of the purchaser.
Above sale subject to n prior deed
OF trust to the undersigned trustee,
duly recorded in said court in D. B.
123. page $50. securing the principal
sum of s1.e00o0. with interest thereon
from September "a. 1914.
r. a. LANCASTER. JR,
Trustee.