davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-13

~ EAR MRS. THOMrSON' ~
ID Do you think it is right for bow,
and girls to exchange photo, It
they are not engaged
~ What should You write when
You are returning an engagement u0g
by mail II YOU do moi wish o. marry
the mauf
CN Do YOU think II is wrong ior
a girl to Jolly the men along and m1ID
them think she cares a great deal t.r
them when she doesn't and Just want
10 get a good time out OF them.
o (4) Do you think it is right TO go
with a young man steady when ul
are II and not 60 with any other icI
lows even ii YOU arc popular
(S) How would you Judge man who
Is always swearing IN Your company
when he feels cranky ur mean and then
at other times PROCESSES to think tine
world of you? MD
al Most friendships do not result
in engagements. When boy, and girls
care Tor each other and so together
for time and then stop, there IS
rarely even the feeling Of friendship
left. For this reason | think It IS IN
wise for boys and girls 10 exchange
pictures After girl has stopped 20
ing with a boy 1t is not pleasant ior
her to know that he has her picture
For this reason 1t is safer 10 wait un-
. Ill after an engagement
(O Write what you feel and make
your letter as kind as possible II the
man has fulfilled his obligations Tell
him that it wouldn't be fair to him to
marry him when you do not love hm.
90 Ii is contemplate, A great
many dishonest girls do IT,
"a A girl Of n should not go
steady" with one boy She should have
various boy friends and learn to rs"
discrimination. She will recognize
character and will realize that boys
with certain characteristics are more
attractive TO her than boys with other
characteristics.
(S) He is selfish and ill-manncrcd
A boy with good taste and training
does not swear before girls.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | have been
going with a young man Tor a y'a-
and seven months Until the last lew
weeks he has gone with me steady
Should | drop him for being with other
girls or should | still go with him
RAIN DROP
You will he happier If YOU drop h'm
II is much harder to he always .wa'llnl
10 hear from a man than TO know t'l
YOU will never hear trop, hlr aglr
ieeause you have told hirtIt yot
do not care to.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-13

A politician, who is great walker
was out enjoying his favoritc recrca-
tion. says Vice President Marshall
After going few miles he sat down
TO rest.
"Want lit. miSter?' asked a good
natured farmer driving that way
"Thank YOU" responded the politician
"I will avail myself of your kind offer. "
The two rode on in silence for a
while Presently he farmer asked
"Proies sional man"
"Yes." answered the politician, who
was thinking OF bill he had pending
before he house.
After another long pause the farmer
observed:
you ain a lawyer, or you'd h'
talkin'; you amt doctor cause yo,
amt got a bag, and you ain IA prcachc
from the looks OF you. What IS YOU
profession"
Il am a politician was the reply
The farmer gave snort OF disgust
"Politics amt no profession poll
tics is a business said he
Christmas and the Red CroSs--th
two greatest symbols OF mercy, sacrl
flee and cheer,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-13

na city; Clarcucs =. Kauu. Enid: Ar
q. Bedrlck, Adai Walter {. Allen. II
ton. Ohio; OriO Z Clay. Lindsey: Rp
L. Chmchwen, NtAV. john W Ga
and john ", Nlikiny, Mbuottr. OK
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-13
!|7r,lD DRESS +! !;'!!S$3,.

gold lace llickcd with black jet and
the cor let of velvet wrlnklcd loosely
over a large waRtl'ne and was sup
plcnentcd above by a bin effect OF gold
colorrd tulc embroidered m gold
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-13
STATE TEXTBOOK
ACTION IS DELAYED

The state board Of education did not
reach the discussion Of the adoption Of
textbooks to be used the ncNt five years
in public schools OF the state Cd, DTS
meeting this morning but probably Will
make decision ON the textbook qur,-
tion this afternoon
David Hill, memher OF the hoard from
Vinita, has announced that he VIII in.
troducc a resolution TODAY 10 postpone
the adoption OF textbooks un1l next
year,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-13

At one Of the smart theaters in Paris,
for which CAllot made the gowns,
there began the fashion OF the huge,
colored rose at the waist, which has
now come TO America.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-13

Lct rs keep Christmas this year hN
keeping up the Red Gross,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-13
Was the Farmer Right7

Christmas-the great yffrit Of service
our Red Cross symbol is mercy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-13

Christmas and the Red CroSS-thc
two greatest symbols OF mercy, sacri-
flee and chcet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-13
PROBLEMS
QNf1e HHART
ByJNS.bIl9Tlb eth JhOWI@SOn

. EAR MRS. THOMPSON. ~
] Do yea think It is right for bows
and girls to exchange photo, It
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Gossip Heard Among
the Amateur Warriors

Roberts, the Central Furnitures' first
| sacker. is showing a lot Of speed this spring,
Johnson the new shortstop for the Park
| Avenue Florists, is doing some nice hitting.
Hall, Johnson and II, Calvert are the
pepper" boys In the Park Avenue Florists
| lineup.
On corner one Gigs jigs around like a
regular Hal Chase for the Polish Mer-
chants
"Buddie" Pates is going like a house afire
behind the plate for the National Cash
Registers.
Four of the lads hitched to the Benson
Merchants inocuated cold feet and resigned
last week.
On July the Des Molnes Capitol City
| Giants will clash with the Brandeis Stores
| at Orient, Ia.
In the Union Pacific league the motive
power and machine departments look alike
the best bet.
Today the Beselins will auto to Benning-
ton, Neb., and next Sunday they will play
at Blair Neb.
With George Probst heaving in old time
form the Grain Exchange squad is climbing
up the ladder.
Somebody said Pete Mcclure Of the Te-
Be-Ces was a counterfeit because he passed
two last Sunday.
Last Sunday during their tangle with the
Sample-Harts the Dahlman Knights pulled
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17

Muggsy McGraw has been given a
long suspension and a $500 fine for
taking poke at Mr.. Byron, the well
known warbling ump. Of course, we
must have discipline in our league and
eliminate the rowdyism i'll base ball
but it would seem President Tcner
was little harsh, especially since Mr..
Byron has been the subject of much
kicking on the part of every club in
the National league for several sum-
mers, While the incident may have
been displeasing to few, the Nc
Graw-Byron incident probably will
prove an attendance booster. Muggsy
always has been a drawing card be-
cause he is a fighter. He will be
even more so when he is returned to
the good graces of the powers that
be. The Giants are the big noise in
New York, Gotham fans regard the
Yanks as minor leaguers COMPARED
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Amateur Games


Melady Mavericks against Ramblers
double header, Melady's Meadow, 40 p. m
Armours against Te Be Ce's, Holmes park
double header, 1880 p. m.
Polish Merchants against C. B. Devo
Victors, double header, Athletics park, LAT
p. m.
City League.
Murphy Did Its against Walter G. Clarks
Thirtysecond and Dewey avenue. $3.50 p. m
Omaha Crockery Co. against Omaha
Grain Exchange, Miller park, $3.50 p. m.
American League.
Central Furniture Store against Nationa
Cash Registers. Riveryiew park, $3.50 p. m
Townsends against McCarthys, Twenty,
fifth and w streets, $3.50 p. m.
Omaha Bicycle Indians against Walnut
Hill Merchants, Fontenelle park. $3.50 p. m
Metropolitan League.
Stays against Krajiceks, Fontenele park
1880 p. m.
Western Union against Alpha Camp W. o
W., Thirty-second and Dewey avenue, 1:3(
p. m.
Beddeos against B. 4 M. Camp Moderr
Woodmen. Elmwood park. west diamond
2:30 p. m.
Booster League.
Benson Merchants against Frank Deweys
Lakeside, 1880 p m.
Brodesaard Crowns against Dresher Bros
Lakeside. $3.50 p. m.
Dahlman Knights against Trimble Bros
Elmwood park, east diamond, $3.50 p. m.
Graham Ice Cream Co. against Sample.
Hart Motor Co, Riyerview park, 1880 p. m
Inter-City League.
]. B, Roots against Phillips Dept, Twen.
ty-fifth and W streets, 1880 p. m.
T. NJ. Royals against Trimbie Bros, Jrs,
Elmwood park, east diamond, 1880 p. m.
Park Avenue Florists against Tomaneks
Elmwood park, west diamond, 1880 p. m.
W. H. Newsboys against Montclairs, MIL
Ter park, 80 p. IN.
Independent Games.
Brandeis against Lincoln Cleaners and
Dyers. Rourke park, 3:15 .. m
Beselins at Bennington. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Once More Are Ray Miller
And Harry KrauSe Bunkies

Once more are Ray Miller and
Harry Krause "bunkies.'
Last year, when Miller was first
basing for the pennant-winning
Rourkes and Krause was helping
Krug's men win a pennant with his
southpaw slants, Ray and Harry were
inseparable pals. They lived together
in Omaha and roomed together on
the road. Wherever Ray was Harry
was and whenever you saw Harry you
saw Ray.
Last spring Krause was turned over
to Oakland and Miller went up to
Cleveland. But Miller couldn't COM
pete with Guisto in the big show, so
Cleveland has sent him to Oakland,
and the pals in Omaha have been re-
united in Oakland.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Brandeis Card Game With
Reorqanized Affiliations

The Brandeis Stores and Alma
tions will play in Omaha, June 80
and July !.
John Donaldson, famous, negro
hurler, has reorganized and taken
over the management Of the ALMA
tions. He booked the two combats
with Fred Bradford last week.
The Affiliations recently Cancelled
their tour on account of the war. The
players on the team, however, did not
share the management's pessimism
and under Donaldsons direction re-
organized the team themselves. The
negro will be business manager as
well as pitcher and star attraction.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
e mi f
on hqQooMnq)mMe
WORLD OF SPORT

yE Western league its headquarters
from Lincoln to Kansas City Getting wrong again.
When Tip oNe banihed the Western league
great plans of reform One the league headquarters
league city and to hold all meetings league city Now the
headquarters
it's the league meetings will held City
league headquarters should be moved Kansas City mystery No a
vnages be gained The league should
within the league That's where belongs logical
Of the United
applies to base ball league Perchance the
which hold Joseph
pnsng the juice that makes league meeting real meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
RourkeS Return to Home
Lot With Sioux Saturday

The Rourkes return to Omaha from
their long road trip Saturday. Sioux
City will be the first opponents OF
Krugs men. The Rourkes remain at
home for an extended engagement,
including double bill on July 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17

Manager stallings has been up against 1t
this season in trying to keep the Braves
infield intact If 1T isn't Evers It's Maran-
willie. and II 1t isn't Maranville its's Evers.
Hho l. out through injuries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26
COST OF LIVING.

Admit this mite into the mass
OF matter to be read.
Whose purpose is to bring to pass
The cheapening of bread.
We like to hear fine eulogies
OF man, his ways, and works:
Tho wealth he wants to grab with
ease,
And hard endeavor shirks.
A thrifty manager at large
Considers him a fool,
Who when he buys and makes
charge,
Obeys the Golden Rule.
Depress the price of what you buy.
And sell for all you can,
Is now the motto to apply
To do your fellow-man.
We frugal freeman now are free
To sink to sordfj care,
So some good business man may be
A multi millionaire.
The Japs, healthy. active race.
Suhsist on tea and rice;
And we can let them take the place
or food too high in price.
GEO. c. HUBBARD,
Ginter Park
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26
3CHFUULE1.
Sc1UTffiEHN RAILWAY,
Premier Carrier OF the Nyuth.

fTembSr OarrtCt "a t0e Seath.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND MAIN
STREET STATION,
N. B..-Following schedule figures
published as information and not
Guaranteed.
$40 A. M.-DaiIy local for panviu.
1910 A. M.-Daily-Ldmited- -For al
points South Pullman buffet parlor
500 p. M-Except sunday-Locai
for Chase City, Buffalo Jet. and inter-
mediate stations
500 r. M--Daiiy-For Danvilie, At
lsnta and Birmingham, with Pullman
observation sleeping car.
HAS r. M.--DAily--Limsted- all
POM York RIVER LINE WV 6
AIS p. M.--Datly--Local to West
Point.
$40 p. M-steamer train. daily ex.
cert Sunday. for West Point ana Bal
S:ss A. M.-baily-Locai to wes,
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South: 7:e0 A. NJ. s:1e A.
NJ. 1875 p. NJ and 755 p. nj. daily.
e:lo A. n, except Sunday.
From West Point: e:l6 A. Nj, e:1s p.
~ daily, and s:4E A. M.-Stanmsr
trSsns from baltimore. daily except
'HsxaRuDER DENT. D. p
COT EAat. Main Street Phcne Mad. STA
- North Seventh street. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26

and Main Street. Davis Avenue and
Robinson STREET. at the cost of the
owners of property abutting said
alleys.
The said board will. at its meeting
to be held in its board room. in the
City Hall Of said city. on the 7th day
OF February. 1917. at the hour of II
A. NJ, take into consideration and de-
termine the propriety of making the
proposed improvements. and II so,
what proportion should be assessed
against the abutting landowners. And
you are hereby notified to appear at
the place and time aforesaid, If you
wish to be heard. either in favor OF or
in opposition to, the proposed i'm
provements. And If for any cause the
said hearing is not commenced. or II
commenced, not completed. the same
shall then and there stand adjourned
without a motion or order to that eff
feet to the next regular meeting of
said board at the same place. unless
said board shall then and there ex-
pressly adjourn said hearing to some
other time and place. and at such
regular meeting or at such time as
such hearing may be adjourned to, as
the case may be. you are notified to
attend. when and where you may be
heard II you so desire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26
GREAT IHRQNG SEES
CONTINUED From First Page. }

~S~'S
not with blow, that the sleeping
maiden Of the Eastern sea was won.
Perry could strike from the shoulder.
His guns were the guns of Vera Cruz
and his Paixhan shells could have
laid Yeddo in ashes In half a uay,
but he chose rather to out-Chester-
field these Oriental Chesterfields In
the minuteness. severity and suayity
of his etiquette. With time, with pn-
thence, with firmness. with delicacy
equal to that demanded in first
class Irritation. with sublime attan.
ton to details, with a terrible earnest
ness that brooked no trifie, Perry suc-
ceeded. Thornrose awoke. her ward
ers drew the bolts and opened the
doors
"The first Mississippi may be COM
pared to the steed upon which the
drowsy Thornrose. 1t is hardly too
much to say that the sea commerce
of Japan itself. carried on today in
great ships built in her own ample
ship yards, was born in the wonder
ment Of the japanese at Yeddo, when
they saw the black smoke spouting
out Of the tunnels of the flagship and
realized that 1t had something to do
with making the big side-paddle
wheels below turn around.
Dewey On the Mississippi,
Besides Matthew Calbraith Perry.
the decks Of the old Mississippi were
trod by another sea-fighter who was
destined to become a world figure,
but the good ship met her fate years
before he was to come into his own.
and while he was yet aboara her.
Lieutenant George Dewey was execu-
tive officer of the Mississippi when,
under the command of Captain Me-
lanthon Smith, she helped Farragut
to fight his way past the forts below
New Orleans: when she forced the
formidable Confederate ram Manas-
sas to run aground ana then destroyed
her with a couple OF broadsides. and
when she ran aground during the bold
attack on Fort Hudson. where she
caught fire and finally blew up. Cap
tain Smith in his report commended
Lieutenant Dewey In the highest
terms for his GOODNESS and gallantry
on this occasion.
The first Mississippi was a side
wheel steam frigate built at the Phila-
delphia navy yard in 1889. She was
equal of any ship in the world at that
time. and her construction was sup
erintended by Commodore Perry.
the father of the steam navy and
VINO couId narQly nave reallZed tNei'
that In later writing her log as flag
ship of the East Indian Squadron,
he was to write one OF the most bril-
liant pages In American history. She
made six notable cruises and circled
the globe twice. She was wooden
barque- rugged vessel OF 3,220 tons dis
placement. Her dimensions were:
Tonnage. 1892 tons length, 22o feet:
breadth, 40 feet; depth OF hold %
feet inches: draft. 19 feet. Her en-
gines were OF the side-lever type.
with a stroke OF seven feet. and
maximum horsepower OF $50. while
her four boilers were of the double
return ascending f'ue variety. Both
were built at the iron works OF Mer-
rick & Towne, Philadelphia, Pa The
cost OF construction OF the ships hull
was s23S,ee3; that OF her machinery.
s243.571. Her crew numbered 26S
men.
Changed Three Times
The armament OF the old Mis-
sissippi was changed three times In
October, 1s45, she carried two 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26
JOHN HIRSCHBERG,
Chairman Administrative
Board.
BY w. w. DUNFORD,
Clerk to Administrative Board.
January 10, 1917.
Office of
Administrative Board,
Richmond, Va.
January 1926, 1917.

January 1926, 1917.
To Oakley r. James. Annie A. Stein
brecher. NJ. f. Johann and Mar
garet Frommer. Lucy c. Clayton.
Andrew j. Clarke. E. It. and Lille
Keeton, E. NJ. Thomas. Sallie F.
Elicit. Laura v. Coble. c. r. Kelly
and K. X. Bell. w. D. Saunders, r.
W. Richmond and II. F. Moore.
trustees Lula NJ. Gary: J. NJ. Fow-
Ter. w NJ. and Susie w. Rowe Jos.
Chiocca, Geo. r. Cannon. NJ. X.
Lowry. c. w. and J. L. Davis, L.
c. Furcron. Mary Densler. J. p,
Newell. J. r. Wills. w. B. Jennings.
Preston Cooke. E. NJ. Earman.
Susie r. White. D. II. Hay, w. Fl.
Scott Jrn Clifford We'll. NJ. X.
Lowry, c. II. Goodman. Alice J.
Burrow. Annie F. Peasants. Mary
p. watson. Lillian A. Petross, C. w.
and j. l. Davis:
You are hereby notified that the
Administrative Board of the city OF
Richmond, Virginia. have made the
following ascertainment as to dam
ages TO abutting property owners
whose property abuts on all alleys
tknown as alleys A, b. C. d. E. F. G
and H) in the block bounded by
Floyd Avenue and Main Street. Davis
Avenue and Robinson Street. by rea-
son OF the grading OF said alleys by
the city:
Location:
y, K. F, G. and HI In the block bound
ed by Floyd Avenue and Main Street,
Davis Avenue and Robinson Street.
Owners:
Oakley r. James. 20 feet inches.
Annie A. S:einbrecher, rs feet 5
inches.
NJ E. Johann and Margaret From
mer 2s feet s inches.
Lucy C. Clayton, rs feet 4 Ia
nches.
Andrew ]. Clarke. 90 feet 4 inches
K. T. and Lille Keeton, 26 feet
4 l-2 inches
f NJ. Thomas. ~ feet 8 inches.
Sallie F. Elicit, S. feet . inches.
Laura V. Coble, 25 feet.
c. r. Kelly and K. X. Bell, 25 feet.
w D. Saunders. 81 feet inches.
L. w Richmond and II. f. Moore.
trustees, Lula NJ. Gary 81 feet 6
inches.
]. NJ Fowler. 142 feet inches.
W. NJ. and Susie W. Rowe. l6 feet.
Joseph Chiocca, I42 feet inches.
Geo. r. Cannon, 1873 feet inches.
NJ. x. Lowry, 25l feet II inches
c. W. and ], L. Davis. cal feet 4
inches.
= C. Furcron. TAI feet inches.
Mary Densler. al feet s inches.
], r. Newell 1877 feet.
J, r. Willis. 1877 feet.
w, r. Jennings. 1873 feet inches.
Preston Cooke, q feet.
E. NJ. Eayman. ii feet 8 IL inches
Susie r. White. 81 feet Ia inches.
n Fl. Hay, 81 feet 5 liz inches.
w II. Scott, Jr,. 10 feet II inches.
clifford Well. rs feet IL inches.
NJ. X. Lowry, 81 feet.
c. II. Goodman, ~ feet . inches.
Alice J. Burrow. 10 feet . inches.
Annie f. Peasants, 10 feet inches.
Mary r Watson, 10 feet . inches.
Lillian A. Petross. so feet tmore or
Iess).
C. w. and ]. T.. Davis 225 feet
tmore or less).
Amount Of damages: None.
You are therefore hereby notified to
appear before the said hoard in room
No. 3o5. third floor. City Hall. Rich
mond. Va, at the hour of II o'clock
A. NJ. Wednesday. February Z, 1917.
to show cause, If any you can. against
said ascertainment as made by said
board as aforesaid
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF January. 1917.
w. W., DUNFORD,
Clerk to Administrative Board.
January 10, 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26
OBITUARY
Mrs. Addie Irby Gray.

Mrs. Addfe 1rby Gray.
Mrs. Addie Irby Gray. seventy-six
years old. widow OF the late William
A. Gray, died yesterday at her home In
Hanover County
Funeral services over the body Will
be conducted from her late residence
in Hanover. near Vontay. this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock and the burial will be
made In the family burying ground.
Mrs. Gray is survived by two sons.
r Lindsay Gray. of Vontay. and Will
liam Alfred Gray. Jr.. of Richmond;
two daughters. Mrs, w. r. Broaddus.
of Glen Allen, and Mrs. c. c. Bowies,
OF Vontay; one brother, w. !. Irby. of
Washington. D. c.. and three sisters.
Mrs. L. C. Moncure. of Bowling
Green: Mrs. P. X. Leadbetter. of Ash
land, and Mrs. NJ. l.. Leadbetter. OF
boswell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26
Funeral Of r. d. Price.

Funeral services for F. Bt&man
Price. a native of Richmond, VINO dIsA
Tuesday. were conducted yesterday af-s
ternoon In his home In Haymarket. Va
His death followed long illness Mr.:
Price was for number OF years III
representative of the Southern RaiI~s
way and held the position Of general
freight agent. with offices in Phi1A-E
delphia- James H. Drake. Of this city.
was among those who attended the
funeral. Mr.. Price Is survived by =
sister. Mrs. @. A. Lyeli. OF 32s1 North
Harrison Street. this CITY, ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26
Charles H. SchOAeld.

Charles Fl. SchoneId. father OF Mira
w. Lloyd Mason, Of 3 West Grace
Street, Richmond. died suddenly In his
home in Hampton, Va. and hts body
was taken to Philadelphia for burial
in White Marsh Cemetery there. MIR.
Schofieid had recently been III with the
grip. He had not been in good health
since he retired from business about
year ago, He leaves \ widow ana
one daughter. Mr.. Schoheld was =
prominent member of a Masonic lodge
In Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26

Because OF the SANDERS of Denver
by the liquor interests. business men
have signed a statement to the effect
that prohibition has been very bene-
fetal The signatures include: VIM. r.
Sweet. OF Sweet, Causey. Foster & Co.
Investment Bonds; Leon NJ. Hatten-
back, president Denver's Retail Mer-
chants Association: The w. III. Moore
Machinery Co: Frank n. Briggs. pre-
sident The Interstate Trust Company;
l. F. Spratlin. president spratlin. An
derson Mercantile Co; John l. Cor
rea, secretary. Denver Retail Grocers'
Association
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26
AUCTION SALE.
by POLLARD & HAGHN, INC.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OFF
FRAME HOUSE NO. 40 WEST
CHARITY STREET,

In execution OF deed OF trust dated
january IS. 1915, and recorded In the
clerks office OF Richmond Chancery
Court. u. b, 23o-D. page 33s. default
having been made in the payment OF
a portion OF the debt therein secured.
and being required so to do. will sell
by auction. on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY "a. 1917.
At $3.50 O'Clock =. VI.
tho above mentioned dwelling The
property is situated on the north side
OF Charity Street. between St Paul and
st. Peter Streets. and has a frontage
of eleven an feet six (sl inches. more
or less. on Charity Street by an irregu-
lar depth. and having a width in rear
OF fifteen (15D feet. more or less: also
with right OF use OF three-foot alley
on the cast. A plat of the property
can be seen at the office of the auc-
tioneers.
TERMS--Cash
II. p. POLLARD. JR..
Trustee.