davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
PRESBYTERIAN BAN
ON SUNDAY SPORT
james Dewitt Andrews Makes
Unsuccessful Appeal for
Workers. Recreation.
NEARLY HOWLED DOWN

ATLANTIC CRY, May 2O.-.James De-
Wit, Apdrew. ~ Nou y,rL ,,,v dronc.a
..--,-.-u
" "''""9"o'' '"'o '"e uehpeia''o"S VI 'e
presbyterian General Assembly to-day
By proposing to eliminate the prohibition
49,
observance. Mr.. Andrews did not make
hi. .n,.a, Il, h.,.,, -, a,r,,, u,.o-
,
menus "u' i"r inc large ciass vi "orN-
ingmen whose only opportunity to obtain
a little recreation Is on the Sabbath
dav
Nanv n, ,h. ,ou,ri.s,o,ors .no 20
tho conclusion ,ha, Mr. Ardreu, u,a.
making a Mica for tho SUNDAY yo,f on
thusiasts lie maintained rolf I'M, laid
no eupba s,s upon the subiec, ue was
unsuccessful,v opposins "a resolution. sun
seouentiy adopted. which advocates the
abolition of Sunday motion picture shows
and SUNDAY newsnaners urging presbv-
terians TO even refrain from subscribing
to or ADVERTISING in ,he latter.
All baseball. golf. automobiline tennis
and lin diyersions are copdeuned 40
sinful and the use of public schools
as civil, or socia, centres ON SUNDAY ls
mn, down as aItope,her in viola,ion Of
Inc E'ou,,h commandmen, THE rsso.
,u,ion ever poes so far No IN urye
nh .cboois and colleges ~ abolish Mon
dav norning session. -, ,h., nmn,is
go, nn, ha oo,,,.,iad % hr.,l, ,,o S,h.
ha,L h,, s,,d,
~ ''"'
ou., xN..,... "a. s,.,.. c,,,.~.
"" ~
A storm of disa,nroval. occompanled
by shouts of .No. no, from ali parts
Of the big auditorium. greeted the at
,empt NJ, Mr.. Andrews 10 introduce a
secular wedge into tho church's firm
stand in behalf Of the old fashioned
Sabbath. A. Mr.. Andrews lief, the Mat
sor,, tha pa, ~, nell r,,,,, -,
Nedi, T., In yir,,u, zones rrraJ his
fellow coun,lssioner. n s,,rd er,r for
IN. nreser,n,ion Of tho sahb.t d.v ,s
III. church ha. alxavs krown 4,
,nomeu, ,o,er tho no, M ,,h,
Tiro,hy c,o,o ~ cht,..n ona,.d hts
beayv ,r,IIorY u,o, ,ho S,,aay ,o,tars
with tho resul, ,bat when Mr. Audiences
amepduent cano hcfnrc IN. asse,hly :,
WAS voted down win a ringing NO
which ml,b, have heen heard n, IN.
nearly tbre. hlncks away
Mr. Andrews ohier,ed Ia ,ha, mar, ~
lanes Yeresnce'. renor, which road
"The General Assembly re.,eratos liz
secular uses OF tho S,bha,h dav all
games n sports IN civic life, as also
IN the army ana navy all unnecessary
travelling II excursions. &c.
= very much question the wisdom
OF concerning an game ana sports on
me Sahha'h nay. SAD Mr. An'rews'
what 40 we mean oy that or courS"
we oppose baseball that r played on
'he Saooa'h gay lot 'he purpose OF
making money, ouI there are other KINDS
OF nasepa'I' Inc M~enhohl'es nave their
Sappa'n Worship ana "nen i Was a boy
ih'af!aoiy paved bas"balI a'terward.
Ahu 'he ."e'hoh''es are u YER! rel'eious
people
We must determine what the sab
na'h day - whether II IL "A day 10 be used
eNc'uS.Ne'! 'oI 'he WORSHIP OF the I-or1
or a dhN 10 De used Tor the beneht OF
man. w e recognize thHt there are sDn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

In less than az vear. o,a and passes
such pbysica, tes, az the police Depart
mon, head shall nrescr,hc
nv embivm t,,ncaid proyidirv
for a nension IN re,,red commissioned
officers Of the national auard or Naval
Militia after ,wen,v.ave wears ser vice
in certain caae. tho ,ension To equal
7b per con, ~ tho pav AZ the time OF
retirement
nv ssemh,vm,n cbaniro adding n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
JAP-U. S. RELATIONS
Baron Yoshiro Explains OBJ
jects Of Japanes Commits
sion in Interview.
AS DEVELOPED SINCE WA.

Correspondence Of THE Associated Press)
Rome, Aug. l5.-Bebore leaving
tor the United States, Baron Yoshiro
Sakatani, president OF the Imperial
Japanese commission to the economic
conference of the entente powers,
held in Paris recently, explained to
correspondent of The Associated
Press the general objects of the Jap
anese commission, and discussed,
from financial point of view, the
relations of Japan and the United
States, as developed since the war
and as affected by the new Russo.
Japanese treaty.
Baron Sakatani is we'll known to
many Americans as the 6nancier who
Strengthened out the ebbing finances
of Japan after the Russo Japanese
war He for TING held the position
that corresponds in the United States
to that OF Secretary of the Treasury.
He is also mayor of Toxic. The other
members of the commission are S.
Tenruni and X. Yabe, with S. Id
zourka acting as secretary. The-com-
mission reached Europe by way OF
the Siberian railway, crossing from
Petrograd to London, thence to
Paris. and finally to Rome.
Explains Commissions Plans.
Baron Sakatani, who speaks Eng
lish fuently, said: THE Imperial
commission was appointed for the
purpose OF attending the Paris con-
ference, and also of visiting those
countries in Europe now our allies,
and of ascertaining in a definite way
how the commerce of Japan can be
increased with them, what they can
sell u.s. and what we can sell them,
especially as relates to products they
formerly obtained from Germany and
Austria Hungary. There is also the
question of delivering goods. Japan
has three large steamship lines at
present and they are building as rap,
idly as possible more ships, as rates
in the far east have risen out OF all
reasonable proportions since the re-
moval of German ships from this
trade, We are willing to trade heav-
lily with Europe, since in my opinion
Europe will not be so long making
up its present war losses as might
be thought. Of course the amount OF
these losses will depend on the length
of the war, and that depends on the
success Of the Russian and other
powers offensives. But should the
war end in a. reasonable time, the
people of Europe will have been
quickened by the war spirit; they will
work harder to make up their losses.
"As regards the relations between
the United States and Japan, it must
be remembered always that we look
with gratitude. upon the United States
as the country which sixty years ago
put US in communication with the
outside world, after a period of $500
years OF almost non-communication
with any other people than those of
our own islands, except a few rare in
stances.
Reports Are Shifted.
"In recent years there have been
worldwide reports that the two
countries had conflicting interests
which would eventually bring them to
war. First, the United States thought
we might attack her, according to
these reports. Now the reports have
been shifted the other way, At home
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

and we-have too much sense to see
an ally that could not help us. Al
alliance. bewteen the United States
md Mexico would profit the latter,
tut not the former.
"All the Japanese want, or ever have
wanted, is fair chance TO do bust
ness in China on an equal footing
with England, Russia, France, the
United States, or any other country
Economically, we couldn't handle the
Job by ourselves. Japan insists that
here shall be no outside, armed in.
Inventions, like that of the Germans,
who fortified themselves at the port
OF kiao- Chow, port which we have
taken from them. Such fortified po-
si.ions constitute menace TO China
and to the interests of every nation
wishing to do business there, and
eventually bring about the troubled
situation. on smaller scale, that has
so long existed in the Balkans of
Europe.
We cannot read the future, but TO,
the present these are the facts re-
garding Japan's attitude, and am
glad to state that The Associated
Press has in the past permitted Japan
to place the truth before the people
Of the United States. In so doing, il
renders service to the mutual inter
ests of these two peoples"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
Judge of the
Supreme Court

His ability as a jurist has
been proven by efficient
service on the Supreme
Bench of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

it ask the first man you meet. He
can't come within four OF it.
Each suit of clothes is equipped
with so many of these repositories
that the average he" can't think
right off the reel how many he has
got,
Give a man suit of clothes with
out single pocket and he would be
lost, Just look what a man carries
around in his pockets, Half dozer
letters, can of tobacco and pipe
or two or three cigars (more often
these are worn in his vest just over
his heart), fountain pen, pencil o:
two, a photograph OF dizzy broileT
he doesn't want wiley to see, knife
that won't cut anything, a key ring
with fourteen keys on it, some stamps
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
IERE MAN AND HIS POCKETS
! Joy ard Necessary of Life Abund-
antly Provided and Fully Equipped.

Pockets are among the most useful
things ever invented
What small town hick would do
for a place to put his hands had he
no pockets is hard to hnagine. .
As long as the hands stay in their
own back yard, meaning pockets,
there is no trouble. But when they
stray into pastures new, meaning
other mems pockets, then there is the
very deuce to pay--unless you are
shrewd enough not to get caught.
No man knows exactly how many
pockets he has. If you don't believe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
Il stuck together, few rubber bands

III stuck together, a few rubber bands
memorandum book, a newspaper
Tipping Of something the local pa
ser said about him, watch, a few
matches, pocket handkerchief, a
Noker chip, card or two admitting
lin to his favorite boze club, pock-
'tbook with some money in it. a
abbit foot, a clasp off a silk garter
never mind whose few cigar store
COUPONS, deck of cards, pistol, a
ecipe for curing cold (the princi-
pal ingredient Of it being whisky,
piece OF court plaster, dream book,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

a lock of blonde hair (when his
wife's is black, on and on, ad infini-
tum.
These are but few OF the things
he carries. OF course. it requires
lot of pockets. That's why the aver
age man has between fourteen and
sixteen pockets,
feel sorry for Adam. He had
none, What did he do1-Florida
Times.
Key to the Situation-The Bee
Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

and multiplicity duties adhers to this principle falls Of
the the people had when they passed the constitutional
amendment creating It,
Although comparatively Clarke public
vice Hs Nebraska product He Bellevue Nebraska the
Henry
the the infant public
schools and later graduated from Chicago school
the University Of Michigan.
Mr. Clarke the antach
by
progressive Of 1907 He the hardest fighters
for progressive through that statutes
Nebraska the interest Of the whole
fight child
terminal
food bill and did effective
fulfilling
He stawart the
that session performed his
committee law passed In that session.
fill Of few months He elected
in
ton Of that monumental
reduction
the Commission, Of
the state trial for its existence behooves
in office thoroughly
in the midst of the fight the life of that order
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
Jacob Fawcett
Candidate for
Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court

Judge Fawcett was born in Wisconsin,
and in 1888 came to Nebraska, locating at
Omaha, where he successfully practiced
law until he was elected Judge of the Dis
trict Court in 1895. He was reelected
four years later. In 1908 he was appoint
ed Judge of the Supreme Court by Gov
ernor Sheldon. Nominated at the Repub-
lican Primary in 1909, he was elected in
November and is now completing his
eighth year as Judge. -Four years ago he
was elected by his associates as acting
Chief Justice, and in that capacity has at
all times presided in the absence of the
Chief Justice. On the death of Chief JUS
tice Hollenbeck, in 1915, his associates
joined in written request to the governor
for his appointment as Chief Justice. He
is now candidate for that office on the
non-partisan ballot.
Judge Fawcett enlisted in the Sixteenth
Wisconsin Infantry at the age of IA years
and served until the close of the Civil War.
He was twice severely wounded. He is
man of vigorous health, of wide expert
ence and fearless in his convictions. The
best interests of Nebraska will be served
by his election as Chief Justice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

Persistent Advertising of Anything
That Is Really Worthwhile Never
Fails.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

himself. Mr.. Clarke submits his
candidacy, first, on his long
experience in this public work,
and, second, on his record while
member Of the commission.
His platform is simple and
easily understood. He is max
ing no promises which cannot
be fulfilled. The State Railway
Commission was created to set
tie disputes between the people
and corporations which under
take to serve the people. 1t is
to the interest Of the public
that these disputes be settled
correctly, even should a de-
cision be rendered in favor of
the corporation.
To the best Of his ability Mr..
Clarke has sought in the past,
and will seek in the future, IL
elected, to carry out the intent
of the people when they created
the State Railway Commission
to render exact justice to all.
This is the foundation principle
Of the great American govern
ment, and unless the State Rail
Way Commission. with its wide
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
Henry 7. Clarke, Jr.
Chairman Nebraska State
Railway Commission
Candidate for Reelection

Henry Clarke r senior member of the Nebraska Rail-
Commission the candidate of the republican party succeed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

If returned to his high office Judge Sedgwick will continue
to render the quality Of service which has widely mark
ed his public record to this time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15
SUMMER HOUSES

FURNISHED COTTAGE on Penobscot Bay,
Camden, Me, IL rooms, bath, improvements
exquisite Views. Particulars, Mrs. H. M
WysonE, GlyndOn. Balti. Co, Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15
Solved the Mystery

There's really no necessity for man
and wife to quarrel" said Mrs. Patter.
when I feel tired and irritable wear
a cardinal ribbon. and then Mr.. Patter
let's me have my own way, and treat
him the same"
"Oh-h-h!" said her friend. That
explains why you'd been wearing red
so often lately"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15
RFA1 rsrArr roR nrNr

~ oO,'t"s.u yToN FFcoedHD Co'l."'". ~
MoYLAN-Attraetive country residence At Moy-
Ian, Rose valley ample shade ,anS @ @inMn,
about acres; house stands on hign eleVt..
tion commandtnr extensive views; has 1o
rooms BATHROOMS, hot-wnter heat electlc
light, etc.: chauneur's dwelunE, with, faIhige fi ~ q
etan,Shfedi rent 1900 per ,snnurn Whi'esloe
SOUTH ARDMORE PA.--Two twin detached
houses IN Llanerch, with all conventences ana
near trolley $50 and S24 30 per month. heyA
at office Of VIM s. Davis, South Ardmore,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15
No Immunity
Needless Expenditure

Husband-You charge me with reck-
less extravaganza. When did l ever
make a useless purchase?
Wife-Why there's that fire extin-
guisher you bought a year ago; we've
never used 1t once,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15
Relieved

Mr.. Manley-Well. my dear. I've had
my life insured for $4,000.
Mrs. Manley-How very sensible OF
you Now / shant have to keep tell
ing you to be so careful every place
you go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15
Authoritative

'"rhe man l marry must have COM
mon sense" she said. refusing him,
He won't !" he replied bitterly,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

VALUABLE CHESTER co. FARM, FOR SALE
0S acres; deep sandy loan; miles south OF
Pottstown. foot OF Chestnut Hills; very scenic
delightful summer home. ATTRACTIVE lawn ana
shrubbery: large stone house, IL roomst COOK
cry basement and bath stone summer kltehen
abundance OF excellent water in house ana
barn; IOO-foot porch: stone tenement house, D
rooms. . staIrways: well at door; stone barn:
large covered yard stables horses. - cows
sllo 4 chicken houses. pig pen, =, tool sned: sS
wagon house auto house s6e Spehdia vaTlee1ss ,Has
stream runs through farm exceptional opp,Sr. I,'.c
buildings all good dairy and poultry farm
near best markets; in family go yearg: easy
terms: pOsscRsIOn TO suit purchaser: look IL
over and be convinced Allen High. II. ID. No.
pnFt utp IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Factories. warehouses. Mfr. Floors
Continued from Preceding Cobmr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24
PROPOSALS-Senlc0.
PROPOSALS

Fon CONCRETE CUTTERS ASb PAVING.
Petersburg Va.
Scaled proposals addressed 10 j. H. Iores
chairman of Street Committee. T"trrSbIr;..
Va. plainly marked Paving and t'urihn..
It'd Viii ~ received until .iuly -. ~ NOON
on the construction Of fifteen thousand
lS,r1b feet OF concrete curb and gutter. T..
he laid on such streets a. the Council mas.
designate Ia .lnnuary T. 1917: ten thousand
tla.Tv', square yards Of concrete walk. to
lc aid on such streets a tn. ,Nuucii may
designate to January I, 1917
separate bids must he on tn. ahuvc itsns
Either one Or all must he accompanied l,v ),
certified check 81 FIVE hundred ts5sti dol
lars. mad" payable To j.. u Strattot ,ity
treasurer. as .vidcnc. OF good faith On IN,
part 81 the bidder.
rh. Strt'et Committee AMI city couuc,i
reserve the right to reject AMY and al,
bids. Specifications may b" had upon t.ppii :
cation 10 H. -. Budd. city engineer
Il. +. GOODWIN. Clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED. registered pharmacist To buy
"i'r ct ~. best drug stores IN Nirginia.
Inventory S1rNt. owner retiring. s3nun
necessary GcoE prescription business. IA
soda fountain Address ]. 60 care Times
FOR sale. drug store prominent location,
Norfolk. Va. doing good business. Pre-
scripiion. sunGr!es. cigars and soda water.
Good reason for selling y. O. Box &c,
Norfolk. Va
WANTED. MAN ACQUAINTED WITH TIFF,
TAKE ACTIVE FART IN C6RpSRaTfoE
WHOSE Possibilities ARE IMMENSE
AND IMMINENT CREpENTtALS EN-
PECTEp AND EXCHANGED a WON
DERFuL OPPORTUNITY. ACT QUICK.
ADDRESS kURESET. CARE TINES DIS
PATCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24
FOR SALE-Iseal Estate.

'o;,.op VIII buy West End home. east of
iN'plnSbh street roonis $3.50 cash.
.e.. On reasonahlc terms Madison 1861.
roiN Sulr or rent. small corner store,
.o2.s9n ward Apply 5Ij Brook Avenue.
f2h sale. strictly modern Highland Park
h"mn, heat, laundry. refrigerator and poll
,shtd f""rs Apply y ~ Perkins 1900 Ems
Tow ANcnuc. ar your agent,
HANDSOME HCw Groom house Best bar
gam ~ West End Price $3.50: cash, $3.50.
o"liho' tatS al! Boulevard 10.
~ !, * leaving 'i't wishes I" SCH G-ronn
u'Afh"i dH' iin:; located in West End.
hc'w""n Gr0y" and I'iryd Ny.,,.ues east or
k1h'ns"n stree Price. $3.50. Easy terms.
= it'osS II ~ 'dr" Times -IIIspa,.h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24
MIR. Homebuilder anc
Contractor

Whether in the city or In the country.
let us have your plans 10 figure. and " Q
Will convince YOU our prices ARE right
and tho quality will plcnse Flooring,
Gel ling, Rough and Dressed lumber and
Millwork of all kinds.
MONTAGUE. MANuFACTURING co,
Broad Street and Relt Line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24
SUMMER MISUNDERSTANDING Oily

The WILTSHIRE o ossln'a vi sy ane cs Besis
3Ao: private baths elevator. porches. etc.
Special rates, Sl5 UP weekly, $3.50 up daily.
American plan. Every convenience. Open
all year. Auto meets trains. Booklet.
SAMUEL ELLIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24
HELP Northumberland.

WANTED. at once. lady stcnographcr with
some knowledge Of bookkeeping. State
salary expected. Answer IN care 81 this
office Address i2:. Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24
i'OR S.iLIi-NIacllinery,

SWINGING cut of saw. saw tables Pointers
sasolnc wood saving outfit blowers. auto
matte knit" grinder. boilers. .nIincs pulleys.
hangers AMI Skating. guaranteed condition.
I. Bluford 4 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24
FOR SALE-yehicles.

For wagons. go 10 Richardson Bros els
rubber tire work. Madison 1867.
FOR sale. cheap to quick buyer. one douhl.
furniture wagon. single furniture WAGONS
md iiz-tun .Atterhury truck. Sydnor &
tinndi.y.
FtI.1. line of top buEgios at reduced prices.
We can suit you in anything In the wagon
liue. top or open; easy terms. A. Meyers
sons. 12i East Cary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24
BOARDING.
SUMMER BOARDING

TIE Anderson Cottage. Ocean View, Va.
VIII pe open from Jun. IL. VIII he under
same 'HanaGement. For rates write Mira
Anderson. zoo East Franklin. Richmond or
the Anderson Cottage.
BOULEVARD INN. old Point. Coun-
Try, seashoTe ana city couvenicncrs. Fresh
vegetables and sea food. sest home ma d q
cooking. Write Misses Tabp. Boulevard
I.n. hampton. Va
SEAhEH hoard-is wanted in Riue EIder
Mountain near Alton. =, x -. a. H.
Local ana long distance phone service. l..
-. Ipscouth. Avon Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

FURNITURE china anu wedding presents
packed and shipped with care Jacob
Uniiauf Phone Mau.son 3292
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24
SUMMER Virginia
OrkneySprings Hotel and Baths

Ufkhey SpriHss, va, Open june 1.
Beautiful mountains: always cool; elovs
ton 2.aco. Restorative waters equal Carlsbad.
Germany. for nervousness. poor blood. gem
erdl debility, rheumatism. kidney and
! stomach troubles. Free amusement. dancing,
pool. tennis. croquet: good table: reasona bic
rates: cap $50; booklet. Fl. G. Carter. Prop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES.


FOR saia Harley Davidson motorcycle. 3
spaced. ti-horre power, with side car presto
tank. headlight. kis Son speedometer.
Write for particulars 5iurli 2Jl Twenty
eighth. Newport News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24
BY r. r. CHAFFIN co. INC. and
&. l.. d H. L. DENOON.
Real Estate Auctionccrs.
Commissioners Auction
Sale Of Desirable Dairy
Farm

~ execution or a decree Of the Cir
cunt Court of llcnriCo County, in the
Ghancery cause known as George Jor-
"a n. VINO sues. etc. against Mollie 4.
,sred o The o1h ay If S a
shall, as special commissioners, APP
pointed by said court, offer for sale at
phbll1 auction. upon The premises. ON
THURSDAY. July 81. 1916,
1T O'Clock T. NJ,
that valuable tract Of land OF aT9 acres,
more or less, with improvements there
"m Ior rsns Of lnrgE, dwelling with
jacent thereto. large barn AMI cattle
sheds. and modern dairy improvements
and equipment. This property is about
and fronts long distance on VIII
iiamshurE Road. adioins the property
Pines, being embraced in the area of
the seven Pines battle ground; This
and is we'll situated for immediat c
dairy purposes.
TERMS: One-thiri cash, balance at
SIN ana twelve months in equal INSTALL
ments, purchaser 10 execute negotiable
notes bearing interest from the date Of
conveyance of sale for the deferred
payments, with right OF purchaser TO
pay whole amount in cash. il he shall
so elect, title of the property to he
retained by the court until the whole
directed to he executed TO the pur-
chaser.
JOHN j. BLAKE.
RICHARD W. CARRlNGTON.
ALEXANDER III. SANDS,
jAAlI les w. GORDON,
WlLLOUGHBY NEWTON. ,IR..
Special Commissioners.
hereby certify that the bond re-
CURED of the special commissioners by
decree in the above entitled cause has
been duly executed.
5. r. WApnILL,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Hcnrico
County.
NOTE.-The auctioneers viii he glad
10 show the foregoing property pre-
Nions TO the day of sale unon reuuest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24

BOOKS AM PERIODICALS.
4 miscellaneous lot OF books STATISTICAL and
otherwise worth 500. for Ealo for $40
WIN not DO uoliverad. Must he called for
First Floor. Tim"s- Diansieb RuiIa,nK