davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
BLOCKADE DESIGNED TO
STOP COTTON EXPORTS
Entente Afraid sweden VIII Re.shiD
Million Bales to Germany

Washington. Jan. T.--Discusson Of the
prospect OF the entente allies deciaring
forrll. blockade against Germany
brought on. here TO-DAY the belief of
many offic'eis that .he step Is contcm-
plated largely to meet Swodens refusal
20 embargo re-export trade with the
Teutonic countries and to forestan plans
OF American cotton producers to ship n
million bales of cotton In American yes
sells TO north European neutral ports
for tra2S-shpment to Germany
sweden not onl, has not followed the
lead OF Holland. Denmark and Norway
in the matter o. embargoes but has de-.
clne1 to permit British agents To in
vostigate or watch her re-export trade.
It is suggested that the allies are hold
ing out the throat Of a real blockade.
with rigid application OF tho ultimate
destination doctrine. az their answer TO
this attitude
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
War Summary.

Reset on the north, east and west by
Austro- HunEa rian armies, and with all
lines of retreat cut Off except into
Albania. where hostile tribesmen must be
faced Montenegro has asked Austria
Hungary for peace, and her request has
been granted. Thus comes the first with
draval of any beliccrcnt from either of
the alliances.
II had been conceded for days that the
situation Of Montenegro was critical. Al
though the army fought ValiantIy it was
UNEQUAL because of inferior forces. lack
of guns. and it has been stated, ii short
are in commissariat supplies, To the task
of holding back the armies that had in
conjunction with allies succeeded in
crushing Serbia.
Already the Montenegro capital and
many Of its important towns had fallen
into The hand of the Austro-lIungarians
and the invaders were well ON their way
to Montcnegro's chief scaport-Antivari
Last accounts had the Montcncgrin gov
crnmcnt at ScutaIi The whereabouts of
King Nicholas Is not known.
The British and Russians in Mcsopo-
tamia and the Caucasus region respect
lively are pressing the Turks hard.
The British coming northward from the
Persian gulf to the relief of their fellow
forces at Kut-cl-Amara have driven tho
Ottomans to within six miles of the
bcleagured town Of the Tigris.
The Russians in their drive along the
front of nearly 40 miles in the Caucasus
have won additional points of vantage
from the Turks, especially in the Arasa
and mid valley regions. Constantinople
admits this. hut says that south of the
Arasa In hand-to-hand fighting in :,
Russian advanced position, heavy cas-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
STATE FORESTER HAYES
SPEAKS ON FOREST FIRES
Closing Sessions of National Forestry
Association Mt Boston.

Boston, Jan lS.--The total value Of
trees menaccd by the white pine blister
rust is s411,0O0,00O. according to an es-
innate made by J. 6. Peters of the Uni
ted States forestry service. at the clos
ing session of the National Forestry
association. The blight already is
prevalent in New England where white
pine valued at s75, 900. 600 is threat
cncd.' he said
Other speakers were Robert :. Conk-
lin Of the Pennsylvania forest commits
sion. w. c. Howard, conservation
commissioner Of New York, and Austin
+. Halves of Vermont. Their general
subject was forest fires. Nh Howard
said the use of oil burning locomotives
in the Adirondacks had virtually wiped
out the fire losses formerly traceable
to the railroads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
Sues for $4,000.

Rutland, Jan. l1.-Louis Kabush Of
Granville, y. Y, slate quarryman, has
brought suit In Rutland county court
through John s, Dorsey OF this city and
NJ D. Whedon and Thomas r, Powers Of
Granville as counsel, against Norton Bros.
Of Pawlet, slate manufacturers, to recover
damages OF $4,000 on tho ground that he
was permanently injured by an accident
I'm the quarries lag, February, due to their
negligence.
The allegation is that tho defendants
were careless in not removing from tho
bank of a quarry cer;ain debris thrown
out OF the pit and that as the result the
plaintiff was obliged to work in n danger
Gus place. On February a large stone
fell from the bank and struck him on
the head, fracturing his skull and other
wise hruising him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
WANTED 4 WHOLESALE PRICE.

\ young lawyer tells this story on him
self with a keen appreciation Of its
humcr: ~ negro came into my office
recently and consulted with mo about
getting a divorce for his daughter, who
was tho oldest child. After asccrtaininc
from the old negro the grounds for a
divorce he asked me what my charges
would he. / told him, AID he said as fol-
lows: Mr. --, YOU knows Use always
given YOU my business I told him.
Yes and | appreciate it, You knows
Use always going to give YOU my bust
ness, and Mary what wants this divorce
is my oldest chile, and fust and onlicst
one married, This thing is lust startin'
and | has eleven chillin. and, OF course
you'll get them all, and couldn't YOU
make me wholesale price on them -
New York Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
CHAUFFEUR FECTO
FOUND NOT GUILTY
OF MANSLAUCHTER

Woodstock. Jan. lin tho case Of
Henry Fe'to, professional chauffeur Of
Windsor, indicted by tho grand jury for
tho killing of Mrs. Emma Rogers of Tun-
bridge ON tho 10Th Of October last year
in an automobile accident a little below
the village Of Windsor. the jury after
being out about five hours to-day brought
In verdict Of not guilty.
Tho state charged the r.spond"nt with
criminal negligence. and it> evidence
tended to show that Fc'to was running
his machine at the RAJ" Of about itty
mics AN hour, and that. although lie
claimed he had to turn out for team
and thus got off tho road. his track was
straight past where he said the team
was 1t was also claimed that he ran
into u tree which caused most VI the
party IL lr thrown from the auto, and
that Mrs. Rogers vas found IN tho
ground with n severe fracture If the right
arm and with fracture &c ihc base
Of the sh"N from which sh" died in
hospital tho next day. The evidence
tended further TO SHOW that :hc brakrs
ON t!lt machine Wotc not ~ FIRST Gags
order
Evidence Tor tho respondent alleged
that ne drove the party o: about seven
from Windsor to Clarcmont and that
there they taA some Intoxicating liquor
80 driuN anal Mat a couple Of ouarts
were put ir'' til" auto; that there WAS
considerable C..VkinL on .he way back.
ana tina OF OF the party kept offering
iuuol 10 the respondent which he
steadily refused. that IL offered i, lust
at the plac" where tho auto lef; the
Ia,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
ALL Sill; SAID.

Mrs. Morgan had "A coiorcd maid named
Sarah. one sunday afternoon the mis-
tress saw Sarah's lover leaving the
house in a suit of white flannel \ lit
tie later, when the maid appeared, Mrs
Morgan said: Sarah, that beau of yours
should never wear white. He is so very
black that white clothes make him ap-
pear all tho blacker. Why don't YOU give
him a hint?" "Why, Mis- Morgan" said
Sarah, with animation, ~ done give him
or lot OBJ hints, but he ies' natterly amt
got no sense an he didn't take 'em. ="
"Probably you didn't make the hints
strong enough" said the mistress. We'll
nom, OATS jcs' what ! think myself, ."
agreed Sarah, rehectivcly, II don't be
lieve ! did. / jcs' looks at him right
hard, an say 'Nisgah, yo' sho' do
look like "A black snake crawlin' out of
cream. you dor Thet's ies' all | says to
him, Mis- Morgan. '-Everybody,A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
$4,000 VERDICT AGAINST
CITIZEN OF BENNINGTON
Decision against &. y. Oatman, sued for
Damages Resulting from shooting
Peas into Boys Eyes

Bennington. Jan. 1S--In Bennington
county court this forenoon Walter Hol-
lister. Ii. was awarded a verdict of
$1,000 damages against G.. F. Oatman Of
Bennington FOR the loss Of the boys
eyesight. The suit, which was brought
through the boys mother, as guardian,
was for $1,000
The boy lost his eyes on the night of
September 18th last. when he was shot
in the face with charge of peas from
shotgun while stealing grapes from
the Oatman garden.
During the trial the defendant testi-
fed that he had loaded the gun with
peas for the purpose of peppering fruit
thieves in the legs. but that the dis
charge was accidental and occurred
while he was endeavoring to move the
safety catch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
DARING RESCUE OF BOATS
CREW ON LAKE MICHIGAN

LudinSton. Mich, Jan. 1S-Braving
one of the ficrcest storms of the winter,
the crew of the LudinEton coast guard
this afternoon tossed for four hours
over heavy seas in u binding snow
storm and landed safely on shore II
of the crew of 40 of the stranded car
ferry Pcrc Marquette 10. II was "A
spectacular rescue. with the surf
breaking over them. the coast guard,
drenched to the skin. worked in the
bitter cold until nearly exhausted
On board the ferry 10 men lowered for
II hours about the galley stove TO keep
from freezing after the big steam pipe
broke AT two o'clock this morning. This
left tho boat lying within 800 feet of
shore without power or heat ana shut oft
flom wireless communication,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
Evidence insufficient.

-. Adams. Ian. l7--Isador Strauss OF
Now York was arraigncd before Judge
~ Y. Post in city court this afternoon
CHARGED with the larceny of 500 from,
Andrew lDey. The case was prosecuted
hJ States Attorney S. 8. Gushing and
the respondent was represented by
Warren Il. Austin. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sweeney Of Federal street were also ar
rested I'm connection with the case, but
they and Strauss We're discharged after
the hearing, the evidence being INSULT
cicnt to hold them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
FORMER RUTLAND pASTOE

RUTLAND. Jan. 17.--Rev. william H.
Spence. form3r pastor for about six
Years of the Congregational, Church in
his city. and at present head Of the
First Church at Obcrlin, O.. has ac-
ceptcd a call to the pastorate Of tno
congregational Church at Hinsdalc,
IL one OF the moro prosperous suburbs
Of Chicago He will begin his new
duties about March !,
Mr.. Spence attracted considerable at
tention during his stay in Rutland DC
cause Of tho popular afternoon nom
soctarian services watch he organized
and because Of his broadmindcd dis
cuss,cns OF every day topics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
BERGEN LOSS $50, ooo, 600.

London. Jan. II, '2:A p. m.-Ahout ~
buildings. most of them valuable ones.
We're destroyed in Saturday nights fire
at Bergen, Norway, according L. "a Reuter-
despatch to-day from Christiania. The
total damage is estimated at soO,0ooO0J.
Only one life was lost and but a few per-
SONS were injured,
Special trains with clothing. hlanka's
and provisions arc already arriving in the
city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
PERSIA NOT SUNK BY
GERMAN SUBMARINE
Tcutonic Undersen Craft Have All Re-
ported, Berlin Says.

Washington. Jan. 1S.-Secretary
Lansing announced to-day that tho
Berlin foreign office had informed Ann
bassador Gerard that all German SUBJ
marines in the Mediterranean have re-
ported and that mono was concerned in
the destruction of the British liner
Persia,
This assurance was a sequel to tho
memorandum recently presented by the
ambassador promising full satisfaction
to the United states If II should he
found that a German submarine COM
mandcr had violated his instructions
and sunk the Persia without warm
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
NEW HOWE SALE BRANCH

Rutland Jan. lS.-Thc Howe Scale
company of this city has opened
branch office md repair shop at At
lanta, Ga, under the management of
W. Frank Daub. former manager OF
the New York office. The new branch
will serve the Carolnas, Georgia, Flor
ida and Alabama, which were formerly
looked after by the New York office.
The concern now has "A offices between
Portland, Ore, and Boston, in addition
to headquarters here,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
CABRERA REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF GUATEMALA

Guatemala City, Guatemala, Jan II.
Manuel Estrada Cabrera was to-day
declared reelected president OF the re-
public for the term beginning March,
ISL ard Running for six years
At the end OF his prcnent term prosi-
dent Cabrerl viii have served - years.
having he'd the office since the as
rassnatio1 on February s. 1875, Of
Iresid >nt Reinh Barrios.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
Several Members of Permanent
Board Refuse to Proceed to
Stockholm Where Actual Plans
20 Stop War Will Re Started.
NINE. SCHW|NM:R ACTIVE
She Wants TO Dismiss John ID.
Barry Because He Did Not De-
nOunce OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lindsey Going 30 Germany
Members Of Party PerplcN"d.

.,I it.., -. g., .,n...
II, Ga vr,i1. u,.,,r,I.e
g., ,l,, ,.,,o.,d lcuu.luro TO Stock
..1,, r.,o,, A. l. intcnd.d To- bc.iu SOS.
.i,.,.. il, 40, ,.+o,,,ut to n-.n., ;iiou, the
,.;r,,io,. cr Nc war the Ford
,...,,.,.,,,,,, ,..,.., L,,,d wa. threatened
=, itb >>,nti,r fp-in.. or account Of
60 Nuf -. Mi of th.. members to
..u,ca, -, t.o Tim to Stockholm OF
IT, five Amcli,n members of the
board only D. Chas r. Al<ed mas an
bounced his WILLINGNESS /" 20 |" ".orN-
folH. Mrs. JOSEPH F''S Oh '''''"'i p","
81 she is SoInH TO IhIIaiu On 'u9'
lc9S. N'llIam an ','"'E
and Miss Jane A''"inS' VINO are 'ne
other American m'I'NrrS' arc SUN III
America and as n''h'hs mas pee''
heard from ihcHI members Oh 'he en-
petition here are perpleAeu'
MME. SCIIWlMMEh'S VIEWS.
fin. DISAGREEMENT do1eloped .over five
,,,.,nat.. Madame Rosiku Schwimmcr.
,n, !. cr,nInvcd by Mr. Ford as a peace
.erott announced that She had cablcd
IT, ord for permission to dismiss John
j Barry OF san Francisco VINO was
elected an alternate lncm"'r OF the per-
l'aNcht p'a'" BOARD oN members OF 'hc
eNp' Glioh, most "l Whom are no" nome
ward mound on the steamer ho'teruth'
AIM S'hWinmer says size VIII appoint
l'"'rN e fNhnS Oh l'"s MONIES 'i'e
"hl'' u"h |" w.. LARRY Is mat ne 'Iuseu
I" 9!Hn statement on h""fd the steamer
oscar ii d"houhclhG iTeSldeht wilson ;
preparedness pol'E' ne DINER aItefhates
u''Ilh" /" proceed to St"cHho!In.
LINDSEY BOUND FOR GERMANY.
Judpe Zen. T. Lindsey Of Denver SAWS
ir is p,cuuriur tn leave tho marty and
; coinu ia Germany in an attemnt ia
formulate a MAN ia relieve the children
IF the bclliocrent countries The Rev.
.lenl<id I.In,d Jones of Chicago another
alternate says he is nreparinr to leave
on the steamer RNndam January Il for
New forF
me situation as II NO" appears cum
mates an american members or the per-
ha"eht peace oo"id lof 'hc present eN-
'cPI bT' ANeu an" PoSslpIN MI EN"hS'
"h'esS Mf' hfSah ana MY. rofo come
I" inc hague OF Storkho!n'
PLAINTIFFS MUST COME HOME.
,;as,on Plaintiff. personal representative
f., Mr. Ford. has received cablorram
distinctions tn return ia America and
,.yu'ain m. situation 10 his employer
Meanwhile Nine Schvir7mcr is n,eadinc
with the American members OF the ex.
,edi,iou to remain tonethor and work
far ncoce inasmuch as s375 oyo already
bod heo,, sncn, unon tha ovnedltion
ntbor difficulties arose over the man
nor of roarbine stockbolm The Ger
man Government late to-day rranted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
APPOINTS l.. b. JOHNSON.
Randolph Herald Publisher on State
Board of Education.

Mortnclior, Jan. lS,--Luther n. John
son Of Randolph, publisher of the Ran
dolph Herald, WAS to-day appointed NY
Governor Gates a member of the
State board % education for a period of
five years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20

After the l. had been rescued the
coast guard abandoned its efforts until
morning. The boat is in no danger
of going to pieces
Number 10 has 10 loaded and eight
empty cars aboard which will have to
he jettisoned before the ferry is re-
leased. There We're no passengers
"a huard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
A CHANGE OF SENTIMENT

"flow is the sentiment for world peace
in this community"
1T was pretty strong until last week
replied the old resident.
what happened them
"Our congressman announced tina there
was u good chance of getting "A munitions
plant located in this district. -Brmins-
ham Age Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL

Philadelphia, Jan lh-Accidental death
due to suffocation was the verdict Of tne
coroner's jury to-day In the case or VIII
Nam g. Lifson, the University OF Penn-
sylvania freshman. who was killed in the
howl hght last Wednesday lhfson, VII"
was II years old, lived Al Elizabeth, =. J..
Provost Smith announced that 1t has
been decided by the students and faculty
To abolish tho bowl iight and other class
lights at tho university.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
ADIRONDACK HOTEL BURNED

Troy. n. V, Jan. 1.-THE Adirondack
Hotel at North Creek, Warren county.
was destroyed by fire tonight, loss
$4,000. The blaze started I'm the kit
chen. The hotel accommodated 100
guests and was quite well known as n
summer resort.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
JOHN y. FLYNN, Vicc-prcs.
v. =. BOOTu. President.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
There IL Advantage In HAVING rms
Bank Act In Tint capacity.

This institution IL empowered nv law
to act as executor, adminlstfa'"''
trustee or guardian. There is adNah-
taVe i'm this. largely from our reSpon-
siblitv and tho permanent cont'h"'
ancc of our life. Let us talk with N""
about it IL csted.--Chlttcno'h
county Trust Co, Burlington, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20

II that apartment is good enough for
good tenant. to advertise 1t Is to rent
It.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-16
DERAILED BY EXPLOSION
Army Paymaster Robbed of Thirty
Six Thousand Dollars

Laredo, Tex, May 16-ThN tram
attached to which was the private
car Of Charles A. Douglas of Wash
ington. was derailed by an explosion
near QuerGtaro last Friday. ant! The
passengers, including a CarranZa pay
master, were robbed, according to {;
report brought here by passengers.
They said the private car Of Mr..
Douglas was not noleSted.
Among the passengers reported
robbed were two army paymasters
who lost $4,000 in the new Car.
rama currency. A paymaster of the
FL ORC Mining Company lost $33,
900 in the new Carranza currency
The express car contained 1000,
900 pesos in the new currency, but il
was not broken open.
The engineer, firemen and live per,
sons riding on the tender were kill
cd by the derailment.
American passenger: are said I'd
have been rob'mi oS $1,000 in gold ]
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-16
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

! In the District Court of the Unit
led States, for the Eastern District
of Virginia. In Bankruptcy.
; In the matter of j. 7. Reeves,
Bankrupt.
No. 1853 In Bankruptcy. =:
/. To the creditors of J. T. Reeves,
of Alexandria, in the County of Alex
andria, and District aforesaid, bank
rupt.
I! Notice is hereby given that on the
3rd day of May, A. D., 1916, the
said j. T. Reeves was duly adjudicat-
ed bankrupt; and that the first meet
ing of his creditors will be held at
l07 North Fairfax Street, in the City
of Alexandria, on the 23rd day of
May, A. D., 1916, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
WALTER U. VARNEY
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Alexandria, Virginia, May IL, 1916.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-16
By SAMUEL H. LUNT, Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE

The undersigned trustee in deed
from E. S. Leadbeater and Sons,
Inc, of record in deed book NO. 64,
page |, land record of the Ciy OF
Alexandria, Va, under an order en-
tered in the proceedings against the
said E. S. Leadbeater and Sons, Inc
bankrupt, at the request OF the ere
djtor. default having been made IN
the payment of one of the notes, Sc.
cured, will at ~ noon on SATURDAY.
MAY Goth, 1916, offer for sale IN
front of the Market Building, Royal
street, Alexandria, Va, the follow,
ing property: All that lot OF ground
and improvements thereon in Alex
/ andria, Va, situated on the east side
Of Lee street, between King and
Prince streets, described as follows:
Beginning on the east side of Lee
street at the south side of an alley.
1876 feet south of King street, run
ming thence east with the said south
line of said alley $50 feet, thence,
south parallel to Lee street 40 feet,
thence east parallel to King street,
90 feet more or less, thence south
parallel to Lee street, SO feet 3-4 in.
more or less, to north line of Wales
Alley, thence west with north line
of said alley 24O feet more or less to
Lee street, thence north on Lee street
| rs feet 1 "a, inches, more or, less to
the point of beginning with the use
of said alley and, appurtenances.
There are besides other !: Atildings,
two large fire, proof warehouses on
Improperly built according to the
laws and specifications of Insurance
companies.
Terms of Sale: One :: third of the
purchase money cash and: the residue
thereof in two equal payments at six
and twelve months, bearing Interest
and secured by retention Of title
or deed of trust on the property.
JOHN M. JOHNSON, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-16
By SAMUEL H. LUNT, Auctioneer
Commissioners Sale of Valuable Real

7. .
| Pursuant to decree. rendered at
the September Term, 1915, of the Cir
cult Court of Fairfax County, Virginia
| in the suit therein pending of Rachel
A. Derrick etc, against Susie West
etc. the undersigned Commissioners
of Sale will ON SATURDAY, the 20,
day of MAY, 1916 at II. o'clock noon,
f! in front of the Market Building, on
ROYAL Street, Alexandria City, Vir-
GINA, offer for sale at public auc-
| ton to the highest bidder, that GER
tain lot or parcel of land, which was
conveyed to Jacob Derrick by Will
liam II. Cooling and wife by. a deed
dated December 10th, 1888 and re-
corded in Liber B. No. 8, page 119
of the deed books of Fairfax County,
Virginia, and in, said deed described
as lying and being in the county of
Fairfax, near Spring Garden and ad-
joining the line of the District of Col.
umbia, containing "a $40 poles, and
being lot No. 2, in the plat and di-
vision made between the daughters
of Beal Howard by Robert Ratcliffe
now the CITY and being in the square
bounded by Payne, Fayette, Gihbor
and Wilkes Streets extended.
Terms of Sale. One third cash, anc
the balance in two equal payment:
at six and twelve months, the defer
red payments to be evidenced by the
purchasers interest bearing note:
and title to be retained until the saie
notes have been paid in full.
JOHN M. JOHNSON,
JOHN W. RUST,
{, Commissioners of Sale.
I, F. w. Richardson, Clerk of thu
Circuit Court of Fairfax County, Vlr
ginia, do hereby certify that John W
Rust, acting Commissioner of SALE
in the said suit has given the bono
required in the said suit, with approx
ed surety, conditioned as the law di
reefs.
Given under my hand this the 90
day of October, 1915.
F. w. RICHARDSON,
| Clerk of the Circuit Court of FAIR
fax county, Va.