davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22

possessed Miss Black 10 prolong her
visit. 30 for long tifne he said
nothing The young lady looked out
OF tho window and Mr.. Hareltine
looked a. her. Ito was moro than
ever OF the opinion that tho mid.
/ diln term should be cut ont Of
her description
Just then Miss nlnck turned and
caught him intenlly gazing at her
She colof.d. apparently with die.
( pleasure. and looked out Of the win.
dow again. Mr. Haxeltine eolorcd
also. and fldgctod with the book on
tho table. lilo felt that he must say
something now, 40 he thought OF
tho book in his hand.
| II was Jus, reading this" he said.
Fl found 1, quite interesting"
Tho NEXT moment he realized
that he had said what. OF all things
was tho most .mpolltic.
lie wak certain that her lips
twitched as she said calmly: Did
YOU am glad 10 hear Il"
"Yes-er. yes" he Hammered.
Very interesting indeed. II sup-
poss YOU must take a good many
orders in the course OF week"
"A good many orders7'
why. yes. Orders for the books
I mean. Tho books--thc Great Ma.
val f.ives'--cr-thcsc books here. =
Il beg your pardon. but who do
you think I am
And II Was then that the percop.
ton OF some tremendous blunder
began 20 seize upon Mr. HaEcltlna.
/ lie had been red before. now. he
/ felt the rcdness creeping over his
scalp under his hair
why. why. Mics Black. | sup
pose. that IS. /"
Just here the door opened and
Captain Fri came In. He took off
his cap and then. seeing the Wis.
ltor. remained standing. APPARENT,
waiting for an introduction. But
tho young lady did not keep him
waiting long
Are you Captain Fri HEDGE
she asked.
"Yea'm. anRwered the Captain.
oh. I'm 40 glad Your letter
came this morning. and hurried
down on the first train I'm Elik.
aheth Preston
Perhaps. on tho whole. Il is not
surprising that Captain Fri didn't
grasp the situation. Neither his
two partners nor himself had given
much thought 10 the granddaugh-
ter OF tho sick man IN the upper
room.
The Captain knew that there
was a granddaughter hence his let.
ter. but he had heard John Baxter
speak OF her as being In school
somewhere IN Boston. and had all
along conceived Of her as a miss al
f6 or Whereabouts
No wonder that az first he looked
at tho stylishly gowned young
woman, Who stood before him with
one Eloyed hand extended. In a
puzzled. uncomprehending way
Excuse me. ma'am," he said
slowly, mechanically swallowing ur
the proffercd hand in his own nam.
moth fist. but don't Knows TEST
caught the name. Would you mind
sayin' II aR'in?"
Elizabeth Preston" repeated the
visitor. Captain Baxters grand
daughter. You wrote mo that he
, was i'll. you know. and +"
What" roared the Captain. do
lighted amazoment lighting up his
face like a sunrise. You don't mean
TO tell me you're Elizabeth Bayter's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22
The Food Shortage

British Walter Run-
OF of
war q conSer food o
Snuta
bead for an
for
of
il is @
the 5 o
for still
GreatBu drastic
of
the
same oa COS $
Of The
; tight @ other tho
available
md
distress $ sure &c ONE
furnish bloodfo
enrich he few lou
the anSw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22

hastily. Don't you worry nov.
He's better. the Doctor said he was
consld 'rably better today; didn't he,
Mr. llazeitlne2 Why. what am ]
thinkin' OF Let me make you
known 10 Mr. Hazeltine."
Ralph and Miss Preston shook
hands. The electrician managed 10
utter some sort Of formality. but he
couldn't have told what II was. lie
was glad when the Captain an.
nounced that. n Mr.. Hazeltiue would
excuse them. he guessed Miss
Preston and he would step upstairs
and see John.
I'm be down in a few minutes,
Mr. lIazeltine." said the Captain,
Set rtill. won't your"
But Mr.. Hazeltine wouldn't sit
stIll. He announced that IT was
late and he must be going. And 70
be did, In spite Of his hosts pro-
testations.
Look out for the stairs eau
toned the Captain, leading the
way with the lamp. At the open
door OF the sick room Captain Fri
paused.
Elsie slipped by him and knelt
By the bed. looking into the white.
old face on the pillow.
The Captain watched the tableau
| for "A moment or two, and then
tiptoed into tho room and placed
the lamp on tho bureau.
And he hurried downstairs and
into the kitchen. clearing hls
throat with yigor and making a
great TODD over the scratching OF
n match.
Mrs. Snow returned from her
errand few minutes later and
to her the news Of the arrival was
told. as II was also 10 Perez and
Jerry when they came. Mrs. Snow
tooG charge OF the supper arrange
ments. When the meal was ready.
she said TO Captain Fri:
Now. I'll 20 upstairs and tell
her TO come down. You needn't
come. III Introduce myself"
Some few minutes passed before
Miss Preston came down, When
she did so her eyes were wet. but
/ her manner was cheerful. and the
unaffected Way In which she greet
3 ID Captain Perez and Captain
jerry. when these two rather bash.
full mariners were introduced By
Fri, won them at once.
With the coming OF Elsie Pres
ton and Mrs. Snow life in the little
house by the shore took on a de-
cided change The Nantucket
lady. having satisfied herself that
John Bakers Illness was likely TO
be n long one. wrote several let.
ters 20 persons in her native town.
which letters. altho she did not
1 say so. were supposed by the cap
tains 10 deal with the care Of her
Z property while she vas away.
Having apparently relieved her
mind by this method. and evident
/ ~ considering the marriage qnes-
ton postponed for the present. she
settled down TO nurse the sick man
and 10 keep house as. in her opin-
ion. house should be kept.
Ralph Hazeltine called on the
afternoon following Elsie's arrival.
and Captain Fri insisted on his
staying for tea. II might have
been noticed that the electrician
seemed a trifle embarrassed when
Miss Preston came into the room.
but as the young lady was not en-
barrassed In the least. his nervous
ness soon wore off
But II came back when Captain
Fri said:
"Oh. say. Mr.. Hazeltine. ] for.
got 10 ask you. did 'Gusty come
yesterday"
Ralph answered. rather hurried.
~. that she did not. He endeav-
ored 10 change the subject. but
the Captain wouldn't let him.
We'll. there" he exclaimed
amaEedly: N 'Custy amt broke
her record FNst time sence Perez
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22

~ ,usuiE> ~. Dtis, colt
know guy
who wouldn 4 lie,
And wouldn't beat hts vifs.
He wouldn't steal
lie wouldn't s1ueai,
Nor take q brothers life.
To see . Jail
would MAKE his quail.
He's never slain q Friend
With shsrpened sword
or heavy board.
Yst he VIII cause my end.
This guy will sn~sss
wh~re'er no please.
Right In hts netshbers face
Hes bringing woe
To friend and Zoe
He'll kin the human race
ife Hcatters bug.
on rocks and rugs.
lie snsszss germs galore
hate 60 XIII
Ny old fricud Will
Hut he shall snceze no more
A California wizard has invented
an electrical apparatus that heats
broom and keeps II al the requir.
sd temperature. This solves the
problem OF heating brooms
WARNING
VIII the fellow who went south
with our overcoat please return
same? We guarantee he'll get his
reward In the ncXt world
MODERN NURSERY RHYME
Bye. baby bunting.
Daddy's gone n hunting.
II he isn't mistaken for deer
He'll come back here
This n the time OF year janltors
and ground hogs crawl into the
ground for the big sleep until next
spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22

ANSWER
Decidedly Woman does not live
forever.
SOME ARM. KELLY
The window blew in and cut one
OF the Slsseton ball players by the
name OF Kelly severely from his
foot to HIS elbow on his left arm =
Oaken Times On. d.
THEY'RE PLENTIFUL
WANTED -- All.round married
troubleman and lineman.-Adv.
FABLE
once upon "A tyne there was a
landlord who overlooked ye first Of
ye month.
A Minneapolis genius finds that
by reading a novel backwards. the
plot isn't changed. and it's finished
before It is started.
Tuning n shoe horn Is a cheau
and mild way Of passing the time
and also leads to being termed &c
centric or wobbly in tho walnut.
ONLY DUMB ONES
No Babies Aloud-Sign on a Chi
cago movie.
CRUEL AND UNUSUAL
He was stabbed six times in tho
roundhouse. -- Hickville Morning
Mush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22

The women apparently want a Strong candi
the school board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22

Chinese are taking to cigarets instead Of
time opium, according to the Seattle customs
Just one more step in civilization and their VIC
be chewing gum, too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22
i,;..,,sfnifliiiiis
By
Joseph c. Lincoln
Copyright 1900
By a. d. Barnes A. 20.
A Novd
A Week
is:::s'sisstt

was took with the Naval Com.
mandcr' disease that she amt been
on hand when the month was up.
10 git her two dollars
who IL she?' INQUIRED Ars.
Snow. "One Of those bookTagent
critters7"
Well. II you called her that 10
her face, expect there'd be
SQUALLS. but cal'late she couldn't
prove a alibi in court"
Now II may have been hr.
IFazeltlne's fancy. but he could
have sworn that there was Just
the suspicion OF twinkle in Miss
Prestons eye as she asked, ~.
nocently enough:
IA she a young lady. Cap
Err
We'll. ,he hopes she is was
tho deliberate answer. "WhyT
Does she look Ike mel"
Like youg Oh. my soul and
body, Wait I'll you see her.
What made you ask that?"
"Oh. nothing. was little
curious. that's all. Have you
seen her. SIR. HazeltineT"
Ralph Etammered. somewhat
confusedly. that he hadn't had the
pleasure. The Captain glanced
from the electrician % Miss Pres
ton and back again. Then he sud
denly realized the situation.
lilo, ho," he roared. Don't
for the lands sake tell me you
took Elsie here for 'Gusty Black"
He asked me II had taken
many orders" remarked the young
lady demurely.
When the general hilarity had
abated a little. Ralph penitently
explained that IL vas dark, that
Captain Fri had said Miss Black
was young. and that she carried a
| bag.
so did, so did" chuckled the
Captain. i spose twas NATAL
enough, but. oh dear. It's a &fc~
funny. Now, Elsie. you'd ought to
feel flattered. Wait It'll you SEQ
'Gusty's hat. the one she got up
TO Boston"
Am forgiven. Miss Preston ,"
asked Hazeltine. as be said good
night
well. ! don't know" was the
rather non-committal answer. Il
think ] shall have TO walt until
see 'Gusty'
nished no end OF amusement TO
Captain Fri. and also to Captain
Jerry. who found poking fun At his
friend an agreeable change from
the Old program OF being the butt
himself.
But Mr.. Hazeltine apparently
took his forgiveness for granted,
for his calls became more and
more frequent. until his dropping
in after supper came to be reg
ular occurrence.
SO September and October
passed and November came.
John Baxter continued to vaver
between this world and the next.
He had intervals OF consciousness
in which he recognized the cap
tains and Elsie. but these rational
moments were few and. altho he
talked a little. he never mentio1
recent events nor alluded to "a
fire.
Elsie was still a member OF the
captains strangely assorted house
hold. They would not hear OF her
leaving. but the girl was uneasy.
for by this time. OF course. the
position she had occupied in Bos-
ton had been filled.
Then toward the middle OF No
vember the teacher at Orham was
taken III and had to give up the
school Elsie Immediately applied
I for the position. and secured II
thru the influence OF Captain Fri.
/ Continued in Our Next issue)
N you have something 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22

He was stabbed six times in thu
roundhouse -- Hickyille Mornlni
Mush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22
(G;2})E>
coLYh~

OUR piPPY DICTIONARY
Friend A fellow you always Dor
row money from.
Fight Promoter See she'll
game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
Great suffragc Meeting.

Great Suffrage Meeting.
The largest attended meeting ever
held in the outdoors by the suf-
fragettes OF Richmond was held Thurs
day night on the corner OF Sixth and
Broad Streets. In the crowd wersI
seen many members OF the Virginia
Legislature.
Miss Adele Clarke was the fret
speaker and Illustrated her talk with
chalk drawings She fwelt Tor a time
on the subject Of child labor
Other speakers were Miss May
Schaili and Miss Nora Houston
Another meeting will be held tonight
at 3 O'Clock at the same corner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
SCHEDULES.

9l1ADOAAD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
ne Progressive Rsssway of the south.
South bound train scheduled to leave
RichraSnd daily. 9.35 A. NJ. local to
Norlina. 1870 p. NJ. sleepers and
coaches. Atlantis Birmingham. Jack
sonyilie: e.35 r. NJ. Coaches and sleep
ers TO jacksonville: 1890 r. IL. Florida
Limited. I2s4s A. NJ. slaeeers. At
lantx. Birmingham, Jacksonville. Tam
IN, and coaches JacksonviliS,
North bound trains scheduled To ar.
rive in Richmond daily $40 A. NJ. T;2s
a. NJ, sac A. NJ Local $50 A. NJ, b.s7
r. NJ
Effective at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

/. Premier C0E9b08 ~ tn9 S0Wths
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION.
N. B--Foliowing schedule figures
published ~ Information and not
mar ntesd.
$50 A. M--Daily local for Danviiie
1880 A. N--Daily--Lamited All
points South. pullman buffet parlor
400 r. M---Exccpt sunday--Locai
for Chase City. Durham and interms-
diats stations-
500 r. M-Daily-For Danviiis, At
lanta and Birmingham. with Pullman
observation sleeping car.
llaB r. M-Daf1y--IAmited- al
points South. Pullman ready 500 r.
II. YORK RIVER LINE.
AIS p. M--Daiiy-Locai to West
Point
$40 p. M.--steamsr train. daily ex-
cspt Sunday. for West Point and Bal
ttmors- No stop.
T:sS A. M---Daily--Locai to wsst
Point.
From the South: S:eS A. NJ. $500 a.
H., $50 p. n. ana $50 r. r.. daily:
SEQ A. n, except Sunday.
From West Point: $40 A. II. e:ik r.
". daily, and S:%b =. A.--stsamar
train from Baltimore. daily except
MAaRupER DENT. b. r.
eoT East Main Street. Phone Mad 37A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
l1Ra SWANSON IN i.rTO CRASH

Wlfe Of Virginia Senator Shaken Up
In Acc1d ent.
washington Jan. 2S.--MrA iaside
A. Swansons 2I3S r Street northwest,
wits OF the Senator from Virginia. Was
severely shaken up yesterday when
her automobile coiiided al Connecticut
Avenue and M Stree northwest Her
automobile was damaged In the COLI
sion.
Abe accident happened about 9
o'clock and was caused by misunder-
standing Of signals between Robert
Neither Mrs. Swanson nor the driver
was injured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

Gives Valuable IlYt t0 Church.
Hopewell, va, Jan. 3S.--Rev. John
~. Pitcher. d. D.. who purchased lots
Tor . Baptist Church at Hopewell on
April IL. 1915, and has held the
property. awaiting the organisation Of
= church ana the appointment OF
trustees has made deed Of gift OF
the lot and tabernacle to George p.
Calvert, 8. N. shAult and Thomas w.
Staples. trustees.
II has been stated In public print
that the property has market value
or t12.ee0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

B1imd Bexxar Gyms seven Houses.
k New York, Jan. 2o.---Alez- Asar-
WICK, : blind man arrested in BROOK
lyn FOR begging. owns seven houses
n FennsylyaniA, authorities learned
today Axarwiez has been making
begging expeditions into New Fork
city to pay Off mortgages on three Of
them.
His receipts range between ~ and
SIS = day. Axarwicz win spend thirty
days IN the workhouss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1916. At
O'CLOCK y. NJ.

She real estate described ~ the said
deed, AS follows;
"All those two lots Of land lying In
Henrico County, Virginia, in the plan
of Woodyilie, recorded in Plat Book s,
page ss. and are designated 100 and
107 IN square 81 in said plan. The said
lots commence st Il point on the south
line of New borrne Street, 100 feet west
OF Maple Street, thence running west
wardly alang said soutn Ire Of New
bourne Street defect and extending
back southwaraly between paraIiei
lines with Mspis street % Fairfield
street
TERMS--Gash as 10 cost OF executing
this trust, any taxes or insurance that
may be due ard one note for the 4m
of $500 bearing daee July 10. 1911. I'D
payable three years after date. with
interest from July ~. 1915. until paid;
balance upon such terms as may be an :
nounced al the sale.
r ]. CRAWFORD.
Trustee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
AUCTION SALES.
BY GEORGE r. CRAWFORD q Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
ss2 East Main Street.
Richmond. Va.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
House and Two Lots in Wood
vile, Henrico, County,
Virginia

In. execution of deed of trust to the
undersigned trustee. dated July -. 9il,
and recorded In the clerks office of the
Circuit Court OF Hensieo County, Eir.
ginia. D. B. is2-B, page les, I will. at
the request of the n9tsholder, defa4tlt
having been made in the payment OF
the debt thersia secured. sell by aue
sion, IN front vi the Hentico County
Courthouse,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

ATTENTION. DEMoCNT-
Z ABLE WHEELS NAT
URAL WOOD OR BLACK
FINISH WITH EXTRA
RIM; PUT ON, si4.76. DO
you RELIEVE IN BAR
oAINs7 HERE'S YOUR
CHANCE FOR A SHORT.
TINE. SEE US FOR AUTO
SUPPLIES, SOLD WITH
ST VICE. DA Ann e r.
BROTHERS CCMPANY.
SEVENTH AND FRANK
LIN. RICHMOND.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

Z
NJ O'Clock r.. NJ,
he read estate described In the sid
deed, as follows.
..Aii that tract of land in Midlothian
District OF Chesterfield County. sir-s
GINA, about one and q. hall miles from
Robious station, on the Soutnarn
Railway. in direction Of James RlEsr.s
containing LIS acres. more or tea$s
with all Improvements, co1nmenciu4
on Foundry Road. where this Land
corners, thence along road ncfti.
71t-s poles, thence north ~ la dr.
grees, east 10 S-5 poles TO rock. thenca
north 81 as degrees. west ~ "a
poles. thence north s6 poles, thence
north So ga degrees, east LA Ira
poles to branch. thence south. 4 Ira
degrees. west 2a4 poles 10 spring,
thence north s0-8-4 degrees west 8 I-5
poles, thence north 81 Ia degrees,
west a1-5 poles, thence north 67 Ia
degrees. west IS rs poles. themes
north So LIZ degrees. west 81 LBS,
poles to Ped Oak. thence south IS 3~<ss
degrees. west 20 a-5 poles To hegin-
ring. as per map by w. w LaPrade.a
surveyor. being she same property
conveyed to Benjamin r. Robins bys
Y. 7. Crawford. trustee. by deed beer
ing date December IT, 1al4. The
above deed OF trust WIS made to Sc
cure the unpaid purchase money.
Terms: Cash as to cost Of executing
this trust. ANY taxes or Insurance. thNt
may be due, one note for one hundred
and sevsnty-one dollars and nfty~fourg
cents, bearing date december lf.S
1914, with a credit thereon OF ef1.64v
with interest and costs from Decenn-
Der II. 1916, until paid a note Tor
$50, bearing date December II. 1914,
~ hz M ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

snKD ron JOHNSON
ron GuNHHAL HOUSE CLnANyN3.
Waxinr ana staining floors Dark
no0r6 made light. Hardwood fioorG
= speciality. JOHNSON. Randolph
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
Stew Des6, lOe N.
LAYER. f3Mc per ID.
SANITARY MEAT MARKET.
ses N. Sixth ST. Ran. s7ke~ +

Oh sts0ik Aavaneen ~ Fer Cent Jea-
uary ~: big company; Gronnd floor
proposition: OkiAhuma oil doubled
nprics: 100 per cent dtyt1ends ~
money: limited numker shareA 90
share: elo buys $1e6 pa value stock;
company natd two dividends remit
now. WritA. Free information.
A1GAIIoAlGATED OIL CO. 1iol Col
cord Building. Oklahoma. Okla
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
Auction Sale

sHERIFFs. SALE.
BY orders of Law and Equity Court
shall sell at pabiic auction. on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10. Isls. .e-s
So ut r. NJ = =
on the premises, sos North Grahkft
Street, about 1900 pounds of new
White Composition Metal on brass.
TERMS. Cash
J. HERBERT MERCER.
Sheriff OF city Of Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

FARM AND GENERAL lrEncHAN-
Disc BUSINESS. MADE tt.seo LAST
YEAR leo ACRES LAND. IS
ACRES CULTIVATED; REST TIM
BIER AND PASTURE. ELEvEN-
ROOM DWELLING AND ALL Nee
EsSARY OUTHUILDINCH. CoNvE-
NIENT TO CHuRCHEs, MILL AND
GOOD l-ROCM SCHOOL $1,000
STOCK MERCHANDISE: ALL NEW.
BARGAIN TO QUICK PURCHASER
FARM. All. CARE vIRGLNLAN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

1900 n ySluaSsea nsfsss ncceA
IS ~lxeto ~ - llfs book; bic ~
4 . 5nl1lI1lgs co. MAshinstoa. . q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

ZTMAGE0MANM - COMPANY.
- Nerth BevensA Strest-
Suburban MeAsrn Resilenee wftA Hst~
water heat, electric lights and cleo
trio pump will supply tank. large
rooms. beautifully nnisheds acres
with outbuildingn right IT car stop.
at ! price that win attract you.
hanover Avenus, D Mssnas, Detached,
hot-water heat, electric lights. ga
rage. Lot. sox16e feet. $3.50.
wet Eaa. i Rssns. Draclk. DatA. Hat
ana cold water. Gas range, electric
lights. s1.aoe
n1sAlanA Paxk. lea1 virxinaa Avsans,
for rent or sale.
HlxhlanA Park Lett. sexl1O Feet Csr-
ner. ti.e6e cash. Close to park and
car line
kfns street Dwsallns, Rooms with
stable. Large lot. 41.et0
nsvsrsy street. . nee@s, sa,ses. q
ss~tA Ls.rsl nsssaA, stAAlA e3.1go.
xr1GnnnnAsN : ConrANy.
- NoE<h eeveuth etxaef-
roe Roast. 1870 q IL ~.
Rib Roast. 1Sc N
sAlJlTARY lfEAT MARKET
Phonc Ran. 67te.
ao-Asrs Hnrsn. Mlles BEea msaAneaAs
g-room bunealOw. ~ ehiskena &
horse. Cow : pigs, ! acree II eoFn,
~ ooroe n po1a4oAes ANITA al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
AUCTION sazz4.
BY GEO. T.. CRAWFORD = Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneer1
$50 East Main Street
Richmond. Va.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
1is ACRES, MORE Oh LESS, IN
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. NEA4
BON AIR. .s@ss

In execution Of deed OF trust M
the undersigned trustee. dated Decern-
her II, 1914. recorded In the ONCE ~
the clerk of Chesterfield Circuit Court
Sirgi nia. / wiz. at the request OF the
default having been male
in the payment OF the debt therein
secured, sell Nv auction
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY I. 1915, !
NJ Il O'Clock r.. NJ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

4 g-rasssnses. rG66eI ~ 1e11 ovs41ana
\ for sate; II p4vfeot eondlticn. E1se4
y trio lights ana 6tafter: Al covsrs md
tires nearly nav. Cost t1.11S. What
DO you oftsr::. Address, BARGAIN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

-. Aaenaazeaa VIVA ku1e 0wnesn. -
Snk1 er4ers for cat 2ate supplies
vTT1e ATYTO SUPPLY CO. 3ss west
Yiftiex1 usrest. Nsw Yesk city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

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PARTICULARS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-08-11
BANDITS LEFT FOUR DEAD
CaTanxa Aided the Americans In {
Fight With Bandits Near Fort
Hancock, Texas.

San Antonio. @Carranzista and U. S
troops fought side by side in the en-
gagement with Mexican bandits south
OF Fort Hancock, Tex, July 81, accord
Ing to the Official report from Brig
Gen. George Bell Jr., at Ell Paso, to
Maj Ger. Funston.
After the bandits had been sur
rounded in q ranch house on the Amer
lean side of the Rio Grande River and
an American customs guard had been
killed, another customs guard named
Bean ran down to the river bank and
called to q detachment of Carranzistas
on the Mexican side TO come over and
assist the American troops.
a captain and eight soldiers re-
sponded. They Joined in the fighting,
which became general. Soon, the re-
port says, the bandits fed from the
ranch house and r~etreated over the
river, leaving behind four dead.
The American dead numbered two,
Private John Tweney, F Troop, Eighth
United States Cavalry, and Robert
Woods, customs guard. Sergt. Lewis
Thompson, F Troop, Eighth United
States Cavalry, was seriously wound
ed. He was made the target of three
bullets