davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
CORNELL STARS
BOOST FOR BIG
AMATEUR union
Former Students at Ithaca
Work to Make Amateur Ath-
Ietics Big Success Here

Amateur athletics. sans the man
who tries to get all he can out of the
pot in every kind of sport, does not
try to hide behind the stand and count
the house, and does not aim at taking
crack at all associations where
there isn't any side money, will be on
the program this afternoon in the
fourth annual Cornell relay games.
The Cornell meet will be an anna
teur meet, the same kind of an. anna
teur meet that the fans witnessed at
Alexander field under the auspices
of the A. A. Il. The athletes Will
compete under the same regulations
as in the last A A. L. meet; this
being strictly high school event.
The men responsible for the Cor
nell relay games are all followers OF
the system of the A A. Z. They know
that their great runners ut Cornell
have. competed in A. A. u. meets, and
their organization at the school is al
filiated with this body. and unlike 9TH
er citizens of Honolulu have done all
that is possible for boosting amateur
sport. ~" ~. ..".. ~. -.
On this subject there is one man
out of all the writer's of sport on the
mainland who is making an effort to
knock the Amateur Athletic Union
This man is b. V. d." or some
thing like that, who shows by his ar
ticles that he is ignorant of amateur
athletics. Salt Lake has yet to turn
out any shining lights in authorities
on track athletics, and his yaporings
distinctly show that be is entirely
unfamiliar with his subject Ea-
You cannot find one writer in Amer
lea who knows track and field sports
thoroughly who is not in favor of the
stand taken by the A. A. U. Only
those writer's who have never attend
ed real meet or who deliberately
knock some person connected with
the game do this. Only those who
know very little about amateur ath-
letics will be convinced by the vapor-
ings of the Salt Lake writer and 9TH
ers like him. -
The Cornell management has work
ed hard to stage the meet and the sue
cess of the Cornell games throughout
the country means much for amateur
athletics, and it is hoped that weather
conditions will not postpone the meet
this afternoon at Kamehameha field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
Bill Donovan Has Star
Players on Yankee Team
Addition of Baker, Mauee, cuIop and Ghooey Should Give
Smiling" Bill Heap of Strength in Fight for HonorsHigh
Ianders Should Figure Gideon and VOTERS Make Good
Germany Schaefer Back With Old Teammate

Broadway is alive with baseball
talk this gear and the men who have
followed the game for years state that
Gotham will have worlds series con.
test this fall. This may be So They
have three chances to win, and as IT
looks this year all OF the chances ap-
pear to be real dyed in the wool
hopes.
Early in the year il was decided by
the critics around Manhattan island
that the Giants and Superbas would
be in the running, but the Tank bug
was not started until Frank Baker
had affixed his signature to a New
York contract. Now dhe fans who
say that Smiling Bill Donovan and
his Highlanders will be right at the
top outnumber the admirers of the
other two New York teams
Need Catcher and keystone Man.
In reviewing the work of the play
erS and the prospects, the weak points
are always discussed. Right now the
Yanks are not too strong behind the
plate, nor are they certain that they
will have second baseman who viii
make good. Boone, who played In
Honolulu and is known to the local
fans, is one Of the players who will
make a try for the second sack job.
but as things shape up at the present
time Joe Gideon, who performed
around the second sack last year for
the Salt Lake team, will be the man to
start the season at this station. Last
year Gideon hit for an average of BIT,
and surprised the Coasters by leading
the second basemen in fielding.
Other candidates for this position
are Paumann, Aragor and perhaps
Lee, Masee. Last year Baumann hit
we'll and proved better fielder than
Boone. Lee Magee will in all proba-
bility be stationed in the outfield and
Donovan will rely on Gideon to show
something of his play that was exhib-
tied in the Coast League.
Pipp at First.
Pipp. is certain to be the regular
first base man. and Mullen will be
kept as second string man. In 1915
Pipp led the American League first
sackers with fielding average of 992
for the season, His hitting was time
ly although he did not run up high
average for the season.
Roger lPeckinpaugh, the former
Portland player who has been with
the Yanks for some time, will again
be stationed at the shortfield position.
He is a steady player although not a
star. and should work well with Gid
con around the second sack.
Home hunting at Third.
Home Run Baker will be the choice
for third, and although Maisel has
been a star in; this position for the
New York team, the fans will surely
welcome the former Athletic star at
the difficult corner. baker is hardly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

Castle Plays Sterling
Tennis in Two Matches
Defeats Alan Loey and John 0Dowda Yesterday Afternoon
at Moana courts-EkIund Wins From Lieut.. Jones in
Straight Sets-Hoogs and Warren Win Matches at Pacific
Courts-Semi-Fnas Today-FinaS Tomorrow at Moana

crowd altogether was not large, con-
sidering the class OF tennis that was
on exhibition >~..@ +. ...-. 1929:
Castles Playing Good. 49,
Alan Lowrey made some sensation
al shots in his match with Castle, and
had he kept up his pace Of three OF
the games would have won out, but
he did not show the steadiness, and
Castles we'll placed shots to the side
court would send him out of position
for the return. and Castles shots went
to a clear court ...*. .....
John O'Dowda did not play any,
where near his usual form, but had
he been playing at the top of his game
could not have won from Castle yes
terday 0Dowda attempted to play
Castles back hand, but when he did
he did not have force enough behind
his drives to turn the game. Castle
continued his steady game and took
the first eight games with ease, but
he had to work for the next game.
Deuce Il Times.
BY the way. the third game of the
set was the longest played here this
year. In this game there was plenty
of rallying, and the game was not won
by Castle until 1t had gone to deuce
IL times. ODowda improved his play
here and took brace, but Castle con.
timed his sound game and won the
set, and took the next set 6-2.
Ekland, Warren and Hoogs also won
their matches in straight sets, and the
battles today between the semi-final-
lists should be exciting Semi-hnal
matches today will be three out of
five sets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
SENSAPERSA
(Formerly called Persian Nerve

formerly called Persian Nerve
Essence.)
These wonderful little tablets con-
tain no mercury or other injurious
drug. They act like magic. The bright
eye, the elastic step, the clear and act
i've brain, the courage and strength
and comfort they impart are noted al
most from the first day they are taken.
One box of Sensapersa viii do a
great deal of good, the full course
treatment of six boxes is guaranteed
to give absolute satisfaction or the
money will be refunded.
The proprietors earnestly ask for
every sufferer to give Sensapersa a
good fair trial at their risk. Don't
delay, commeace today. Sold by
, Chambers Drug Co., HOLSTER Drug
Co., Honolulu Drug Co., or sent post
paid for 81 per box or boxes for IS.
THE BROWN EXPORT Co.
Dept. IL. "a Cortlandt, ST. New York.
N. Y,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
ST.LOUIS WINS

In fast and snappy game of indoor
baseball yesterday afternoon at the
Y. NJ. C. A. the ST. Louis college de-
feated the Central Grammar stars by
a narrow margin of g to 7. In the
seventh inning a mis-ruling of the uni
pire caused some dissatisfaction with
the Central Grammar players. VII
full mis-ruling on the part of the UNI
pire is said to be the cause by the
grammar boys "......"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
FULTON. TRIMS FIREMAN
1 IN SECOND ROUND OF
BOUT AT MILWAUKEE

Fred Fulton last night in a ten
round heavyweight bout with Jim
Flynn of Pueblo, pulling out of a
clfnch. swung right to the fireman's
jaw in the second round, the blow de-
Gliding the fight. p. &.
Tommy Burns, doubling the ability
of Fulton to draw crowd when
matched with Jess Willard, caused the
bout to be called OFF thus causing the
husky Swede to miss a chance at the
heavyweight title of the world II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
JACK JOHNSON HAS
ORDERS TO PACK HIS
GRIP; LEAVES LONDON

LONDON, March 3.-Jack Johnson,
the negro pugihst, and his wife left
London last night for Corunna, Spain.
Johnson was ordered last week 20
leave England. 1t was said at the
time that he would sail for South
America.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

Whether be found that something that
of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
FIFTY DOLLARS TOP
PRICE FOR TEN ROUND
GO I'M GOIHAMVILlE

, That the advance sale of seats had
passed the 100000 mark, was an
nounced yesterday by Tex. Richards.
promoter of the heavyweight ten-round
bout to take place on March rs be-
tween Jess Willard and Frank Mo-
ran. The admission fee runs from
five to fifty dollars seat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

George w. Kendrick, Jr., widely
known in financial and business cir
Giles of Philadelphia and one of the
best known members of the Masonic
order in the United States, died sud-
denly from heart disease. He was 70
years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
HAWAIIAN TENNIS CHAMPION,
If SHIPS. r..
Matches TODAY.

Matches ooaN. -:
$50 p. m.-castle VS.. Hooas, Ek-
Eund VS.. Warren: at Moana courts.
$50 p. n1.--Miss Goodloe VS.. Miss
Cunningham, Miss Schaefer VS.. Miss
Anderson; at Neightborhood courts.
4:3o p. m.-Miss BaIIentyne vs..
Miss Richards; Miss Graham VS.. Miss
Hopper; at Neiq1bcrhood courts.
Yesterdays Matches. ~.
At Moana courts-A. [. Castle de-
feated Alan Lowrey 6-3 in deciding
set Of match. Eklund defeated Lieut..
Jones GO, Ga.
At Pacific courts-Hoogs defeated
Cummings 81, CT. Warren defeated
Williams GA. 6-1.
Drawings Of mems doubles, begin
ming on Wednesday: r.
Savage and Stern vs.. n. Castle and
Dillingham;. II
Hoogs and Warren vs.. Kennedy and
Lowrey.
Ekland and Castle vs.. Jones and
Williams.
o'Dowda and LittIejchp-bye.
Singles finaIs-At Moana courts,
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. -. :.
Yesterday was a poor day in the
tennis world for the wearers of the
green ribbons. John O'Dowda and
Alan Lowrey each biossomed out with
shamrock and green tie, and when
they had finished their tennis play at
the Moana courts both had met defeat
at the hands of A. L. Castle.
Castle was playing great tennis yes,
terday afternoon. He wasn't playing
sensational tennis, but his soundness
and execution of shots brought out
much good play. While Lowrey and
O'Dowda were chasing around the
court after shots Castle was placing
them safe close to the net and on the
side line.
Castles Playing Good.
Both players tried to play Castles
backhand, but neither proved an adept
at the art, and Castle yesterday did
not show such an unusual weakness
here. Lowrey played great tennis
That is, in spotsi and had his spots
been blotehes he might have scored a
victory, but the steady play of Castle
was good enough to carry him through
to the semi-finals, and If he continues
his play of yesterday he should have
Hoogs working hard to win.
One of the players stated that he
would. have won if there had been
more young ladies present during the
play. Inasmuch as there were three
losers. it doesn't tell the story, but the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

Thirteen persons were killed by an
avalanche in Stelvio, Pass, on the
border Of Tyroll and Italy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION sALA

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION sALH
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND IN
BERMUDA DISTRICT CHESTER
fTNHAA COUNTY. ON THE COURT
HOUSE ROAD. MAR STOP NO. az.
oN RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
ELE& raIC RAILWAY
AS virtue CT aserss Of the Carouls
c0urs Of the coansy eF ChaSesrnslA.
catered on EwbTu@rY So 1914 Ga th~
suit ct ytFaamta A Baker va " W
H8p@sh aad staesa, I wtA a8ef for
aala un th@ premises vm
EAAnAxs ArmaA u aea@
a. sseaseN n, @~
thAt Ua&t at iAaa eanseiala8 teA 3
aesaa Htagu sc lsa@ Aaa Fronting GA
n GuHvth8aaa Road. rannip6 back 80
cas- k&lAakta ksa@4s Sine h4iirs@A
ana - eaaamasly AnswB a. sast 0f ta@
ala pahaAa* NaHaa.
r8la laaa bA4 gooa stream 81 ran-
uinM water &na considerable wood
Nars apAu part is cleared iaaa oas Il
eaR 30 feaaiiY eat ap tate smaller pSf~
eat4 ae @tM snake 3 Ba@6 fAstu
HmRMa uaa gaasth az the purchase
pFBaa 10 eash &ha balance "a thrse equal
payments as g. IA @aA 10 mpnthA lFeEa
th@ s4ay ~ sale im noks@ 8e chs pas
chaser wt&h inRaF~ag srssn kes aAY IS
se3a Aaa t8st@ retained aatii deco ~
directed by enc eaaFt er fh@ purchases
Mas aAk@ Anaa ~ kraag securing
tns aefnrFaA payments sna aatAin Biz
sMsa az pMY al sash
LAWRENCE r pool
special C'smml sssansg
BNm@R ktNFgts0a AuatioM8ar
HafaFahUFMs va
tNas faashaF tafeR&atfaa a@M GA sac
saAat8Vna8NA
4 harssE saKxlFs that kAwFasssa a.
NaaA. eosaBaleaiamNt. hms Ntvwa hana "a
required Ia sals ~ NtralatA A BaAeg
~ N W. 8ap@aH snA others
9nfgAr NJ C0Mstt1A
s8aFA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

Rss4 &h@ nAa ss1a@ 81 assisting fM@ &@F#
wha Asa 10 Eh@ MA&x &wt Foe gMF4@ M&xA&s
asehag koK u future h0ama sf 40 49, sgss
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snm business ga sm@ rwQW@r@.~
Ias@ AaehnsmA wtFwantMH M@@ mM
lAaaa fu9 sale. AmA shsa services III Fzs8
che seis paFpo@@ ve psaesetAaA tsa F~@as
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ASA a@s@lap4asas saxmpAnAsa wAaeM
operations ATs mss e4rtutay ssse4maan
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aakanM. AasA readers ~ she vaFakaaMN
ara smws3@A g. mw@li th@am@@kw@@ III &sas
FMmM s@swsa@.
sHta @sa4 MsA mn@aa KMAa a@mpana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

WNl Al AAIk Ing 10 NANF ElA.h
al sSa0M h. IA 8a& N
F0a 1xNCA6UA0 AND 3ma W &AEt
sats A "a. e#48 4 as fa#8 ks a.
- ss T. h LseA4 &c Gs~wa - So NJ
Arrive ltg.sAassaa k3a2sa Ma8f9lk ett 40
A. 81 - 81 81 Al = 90 h a. eti 80 u
S. FFA.n kAa ~ aas sakA A ~ EAST
a. aAt8 r. NJ 81 40 T. ~at8
~ M sa 9a y Is
s !, ,hesii eASsRt seqas2Y Essgga.as
" Fl As Anan@&a "a e. A. Roanoke
& IA tta8l an. II u a s&labaaaAA Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
GEORGIA FAR BEHIND
WET STATES N CRIME

fNots Ths statistics Used 10 thts ar
ueis arw ~ BE- found IN paRa ii8 ~
Haliefln te1 Marsaa ~ The CsmaBa
THE rates per lee eco wafa worked
sut oY red aa8nn tha population 20
eHn6fed gfgasanaa ard a3vlaiua ths
rsau8 inSa fAm number 81 1ff@mBna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
81 POLLARD a. 8A6MN.
AE@E Estate Aaseaa@&@g@s
TRUSTEES AUCTION sAIE

TRUSTEES Auction sAG4M
OF
TWO FRAME pW ELsI4INua, NOS aA1i
ANU s4f1h CARRT@UrUN STR ST
rs a4seatlan 81 deed ae rruag datna
Gaaoaal aHr AT 44eS Ana recorded TIA
sha clara 8 Office on Richmond Cb&h-
seer Cuark @. "A 1919, page s4a de-
fauFg hAv4ak been m&A@ In che payment
3f q portion az ths aebe theFaih Sc
cured aaa belng required 30 20 DO,
ssl3 aalh by aaotion. on the premises
8m
WEDNESDAY, AF@at. .. 1874
az ssC1asA r. ~
the ahsWa- mentioned dwellings, OF
shoat SIX roaals a&ah. Let mas treat
age Of At feet by = a~psh of "a feet.
more or iHss
T&RAs EMsh
81 h, P0EIaAHn. JB4
Trustee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
4 ONO nv

cfn.. Ifysii@ a west - 50 >. al 90 8.
Mnfa LAS Local - - rs g. g8as a
James River EAna so % a sE4k a
q %@wx NIX. Ola p - a @8z m - d
Nawpara News LEGAL @T1s A. Is % D.
Trains arrive fram &fk Ell So e.
"a as o. eRaaa b. Aewm. sa&6 a. g
O. From w est e So a. g 50 g.. - 81
A. III AZ D. 90 n4 daily Eronm Char
fo3tsmvtsia except Sunday from Thar
@saaa 4ma 8&8s IS g. *Es8A H.
sLa@kaW. &#a@aAe @anaAy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

w., @-~MMa Aew@@ sm Na@ass n8wnH #af3@Y
see acres sasaraA lAnA 3s8 ia #a"2
BmaAae#. = part 60 shiloh ta hf#M
srraaa. sha saNa re eslkiyatten. ufeHa
smm goes swam@ ~ &ra4a an& tp#@
a@g res Stree n 8esiAsa
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a@rsm eussgvmF land coatG be cleared
al small axD@aa@s very rtea nfaEa
lisa saad. wAzarsa BY ereshs aH
hrmnnhAa aswansr@are frame #v*
lag. iu Maen condition. large eatsz#
hawn. Rma aanMnt houses WaHla
make 3 aa3su8lA stock farn EBe
aa8@ nhemn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

F'reamAer CARRIER 81 tAe s@n9as
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND MAIN
STREET STATION
n Feffawfnw schedule Figures
pubttshsd "a Information and n8f
8aAg#mgea8.
8sa A 81 -nal1Y iooa4 FER oanvfI}a
1880 A. &-E}al 3r--sa isnfta8 Fer ala
points soe a. Fa4{maa oafsat p&rioF
ExeaB& Sunday Roe 81
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8Bata stations
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81 ts y hi Daily Kim fes3 f#F #lf
points ~a4fa Pullman ready $3.50 F
Sc YORK RIVER Inns
ass s. IT, -l1attY--@10z al tg West
F~taE
aHa Steamer train aa3ty sK-
eept sanaAv for v est Folng asa hAl-
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3s5 a r. baHv-~Loe&l to west
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
hyem tha N@a9h 46 A. M sae q.
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800 &a#t AAtn Street Fhahs Mad 8fA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

Sc A @Ss AmKs ATm RIVE MA sF NAV.
g1ss fs~>@w~assw@ @MkHewmg eat eA~ s@s0#.
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Nor bou@8 trains scheduled k@ az
a. b. s.BQ A. S. LgosA1 50 a. b.. 81
g. M
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
- - roa -

aET mdm Lf#T u@ FLATS ~ EWT
ARB TMfHNEN8 o# HM#EtN9
ElhN a F@St MADt#Cw 1859
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

SFAaH&H ~ Caea# pna#8 @eR wHa#
han xa1aws ltwin8 rooms t3k23 SO
snsr@anaH. Darehas sneles#d wifH ~
movable 9taaas perfect wetsr a8eHi
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wAra@a stable aw@gM@sv8 H@ws@.
vwmnw aw#hmra. Berries, aRnsfa gas
pnasn@wsphm xfbfMEw@ ANN 3 f0
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gmm goes svana - Rra8a aa& toaa
a@f 84s seTas ~ Be1la nd ~
wnkeA amntmiu Raa8 saw timber gee
aassa eua@uvar land eaaid BE- cleared
at small expense very riaa nretu1
lisa iaad. wAzarsa by ereshs ara
brmnehsa sswan-roans frame tves
imR. IN good condition. large eatss
hawn, aws tanAnt hansss W9ala
make splendid stock farn &1t
saa@ sasan
nm. s--~a.aes A~wem, se Asaasu pgn#s ~
MaNMmaama Fran38nE q tributary Of
Eana@a H8v@T FOR two miles an8
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acres OF r4var snsGgm lard. p@Ff tn
timber and part ln grasa $50 acres
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timber wsa1a cut eonsiasrabie ian
bar Contains mAag cFnaa fisa ans
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sarn lana very r1ch kAa ur@a8eta8
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and mgK roosa awsiltn@ nsn@ a atn@H
t@vrn w8oa schools churches. stores
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awAlltnk tnrsa tenant noAsea. lar 50
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farm and pretty horne ~ Toa M@nt
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aafak I base s8ua af Gha ba@t fiTeF
pAsntattaaa fer sale in tha STATE List
rae ahnw reu before na@&inR y88f e#-
lection. Bor prices AHa terms gt
payment see or sdHrenw
w r. HARRIS
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NwA~mssa asse- Acre pmwsu.. ssso Acres Ia
Alwh state 81 eBItivatioa, l-Ao@.ea /
fees % kiaa Der moskig p3Aa, = sa3lsa
grana railroad ststfou ap&onat& oaf-
sultalnsH. all stock cropa &n8 fH4-
plmmenta f-roum agngAlow wlta @H@I
Ter and hath eneaHaatte @@teT ss8
tenn. nae spr1nN satsr 8ver the taras
Price very rsAsoaAole.
~ Awwsas aasem pv@sm g@~ Caty aa Ntma
road. e-reoHn dwsslta@ Ana na@aasAF8
@uehn88a&nRa an u@m Price, VI see.
--
@&A Acres ea Car Asme. = @1e@ Fw@ma
clsy. goes s-roam aweUtnE ta.aaa
sstY, 1-Foom dwelling aheap az Sc.
Asa
sm AuS@@s AZ AsAs@ H-pess asssAa&@a@s On
ata@m ana electric ttne@, e-F9ana
dwelling and maee#a8ry aatha&8ainSss
40 ia Keed aenA3tian nice f&fH
sea
M2x~ 8S@4a@w@ kA@Na@ az C&@@@ C8&g #@x
gsns, furnished. fse summer. mta@Faa
A chance 60 act s. beautiful aaa@8aF
Aena gog ! usanth4 ea@ap.
" A DAVIS
WILLIAM NJ Algxx4mR a CO. INC.
1a8 North E&Rhth Street
s.--=-~.-=-.-~-------~sv-
nKM L. uNwu0~,
-
aas.sasss. s~saa mmx A@# Aemea 90 saatAerm
nanwAs. Id mlas frou RleAmaaA
s.sasts. ,,.ss. sssa sa~8t,.s, alssa
aw.lltnm ~4sh Nd enc usual oal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
FOR RENT
MORTON "a NhAaR4A "a a.
teea8 NetMe@ AN@Ass
RsNMa S@sAumA8 MaaA Mmt8aAmA4

8aa R@eK Mam8s " &@8 s8asa street., Ua8s
mtHMtwa MAlA fr4n MeWfaa f'&tAt
Ht9A#fH sroaFW ho@aa sM Aeaa
pals rw9mA aaA @F@a bAkhreema
iafN@ bach &wH fFaRt yAr8s s8}s
ia Gaa i&F#g far yeu. @Fl} g@nsttt#g
faatlWs ia H8ts Eet ua sAaw saa
&h{@ pAsaRlU Nsu aNs aa8e5 aa aH
}8AAtEaas 60 reat unless i5 SALTS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02
s~.@s se&sa@. sss~~,aa.

6a@a~k&MAs Aeaws s8@@as Ns@ xstap#as
So sAska8. @4kh axealAaat 4gure balta
AsaA ne&F Ns0asapaa anal aAg iime Can
b. AauaAt fsF teAs khaA s@as ~ buAta
tag
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

s& 7. Aawm@s s@z8x@9a Kx@w@ms f4@4& @ta@t~s
omthmkasfaMas wso6 ws3i ~ Fsf8s
runnsaa wassf thFvuKh place. fsaaaa
maA HFaaN fsna#s feF e aat8M safe
Aaaanes e aaEt purchaser BtaA caFe
W8gatns@n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

10 sAaeatiaa al seed 10 trust 70
lhn an8arn3 wnaa trustee. dated March
ga }8&a and recorded la th@ clerks
office. NJ tha CIrcais Coarf " Henrleo
roHnty BfrRlBta In p. rs 1884. page
&8. + @8A Sc 1be request ~ this aa9ss
heIaer. default having beer made En-
EAs parasenf ~ tina debt therein So
cured saH oF aHetl8n. tn front og fBe
Haur3sa County Circuit Courthouse.
TEEsnA3s APRIL 4. HRgas
At ofG1s~k p. W..
tire real estate desert bed tn the sa58
deed as follows
All taaf lot Of Hard with Improve
gtem&m sHme@aa at e8t@@ k&ssm H@mFBsa
ceunfY EIrxfula containing Aere&
aa gam read. RAINING from Mountain
Road ae Ta3Inga STATION ON tha r.
st. a. B Is sa5a road rams nearly
parallel @t6h Bha said r. n e. "a
-ala acres fronts ous acre on east
eide oe aa&a naw road, and rums back
aaatg4 ar8lg between parallel Inca sS1a
making tA@ afmoHng Of land hers con
veyea Nersa osinm ths western per
8gou IS lot nam Der a.. @a shown ny
plaF aa4as BY E & Hsdd & sra Mas
IS 1909
TERMS cs@h a. 20 soas % sxacat-
Gug th{a erBsE &eT taxes or inaurance
faak maT s* a8@ and onn note for
esAht aam1rea dollars bearing date
Marcia - 8@8@ mtth Interest from
aaaxasn a@r IS 1918. unttl paid Bal
ane# apan a4ea geFma as may De an
aounes8 sc the sala.
EJ CRAWFORD
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

~ GEO. n. HEs.A svF0mD a COMA ~
@@af #ssaes m@ma@ ass &setzem@@Fas
sa2 HANs Mzam seT@@s.
@a~hnasaa EfxWfN8a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

schedule efN@&ta*a 8@HuagF "a 1914
sWparaaatH= tan@a6fa W8 ApFb k& E84A
hsANia sMhA#Ne ta change w&th@Ws
s4suFkaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-02

T. g. a "a a. f4N y ts0
sssf Ra4a ta@aa ~E8@as