davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05
A PRACTICAL WOMAN

pianadou tel them the truth The high
cost of living is enough to discourage
anyone with less than 5000 year"
~Bu4, dearest am making $50 a week
and there is that thousand in the bank
to buy furniture with. Surely we have
more to start on than many young
foiics.
That IL not the point, Rob have
told you over and over that will not
be content with an uncertain future and
all the hardships of my mothers life
and my childhood repeated ! am not
reroenaTy and we could live nicely on
$50 a week and save something II the
prices Of food were - they should be.
but with potatoes at 90 cents q peek !
win not Try H. One should consider the
possibility Of children. We both agree
that people should have children and it
l. the duty of parents TO see that they
have q start In life. II will take all we
can both earn TO i've on now and there
l. no need Of thinking Of getting mar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05

thought wheA you refused to marry me,
Nellie lost my Job two weeks ago
They had 10 cut expenses and the man
ager thought | could be spared better
than the man next to me. He has a
wife and family, and, as the manager
said. ! have no one but myself to look
out for. ] have not been able to find
anything else yet so guess am not
much good after all
There is the money you saved Mel
lie began. but Rob said quickly That
rInt at the time my job did The day
before my brother came TO me with a
hard-luek story about needing money 10
save bis little business with and |
loaned him the thousand He played
the market and lost it the same day So
you see" he continued. you are a lucky
girl Good-by. am going TO get out
Of here. Hope you will have better luck
next time"
But Nellie caught his arm Tell me-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05

No more 90 than arm IN sending IT, But
I'm just thanking yoa for the casual
message you sent through Sis. my
love 70 Lhe little brother in the trenches" I"
IL helps, believe me-though you prob
ably vFots il much as you would have
written. Yes IL is a nice day
You seq, dear. they got me, and slang
ily speaking. they got me good. Right
shoulder And there is no possible
chance for recovery. They haven't told
ms outright but know They're aS-
fully good 10 me here st the hospital.
but sometimes. little girl I'm most fran
dc Ia wanting my old Canadian bills
and you.
Can sou imagine anything more for
lofn than a wounded little trsnehsr
5000 miles from home. with an awful
sehe in he shoulder. writing 10 the only
girl he ever loved, who doesn't care =
rap for himi ! know something more
forlofB same little iFsneksT. With not
even . girl be loves
was a training when thsy Wfot'
from home that you had married Dear
die shoulder ache Is heaven 20 the heart.
ache carried around and down into ths
trenches Bot . years sight Of universal
pain and hssrtaehs ioftsnsd my oWH
hssrisehs until ! can just be happy for
ysa and glad that you're not MISSING
me. Besides IN the lev houri left III
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05
Dan Cupid Makes Good In Writing

we become like other married couples
know who lead hum-drum. unsenh-
mental lives.
We thought We loved zach othsr then.
didn't we desrl But oh our love lack
ed the depth. the feeling Of nearness. Of
being one and when think Of the time
we wasted (yes, wasted, for life did
not begin for Us until our wedding day.
from the day we discovered God intend
ed US for each other until We LEI Him
make Us enc, ! feel guilty and remorss-
ful for making YOU miss 50 much Of
liis's happiness
Bul ! have tTisd 10 make w 10 you,
dear, fof ever causing your dear heart
10 suffer; and George. my husband. new
81 In thought. word or deed will make
you suffer again.
Can IL be possible that Il Is ave years
since that happy day. u doesn't seem
50 10 me. but when ! look ~ our two
beautiful children ! know il must he So
and my heart sWells with thanks 10 God
close my eyes nov, deaF. and dy 30
you in spirit, and ] know you will feel
me close. You often tell me you do, ~
you work 80 hard In that terrible place
Oh. George. ! do feel reseBtfui when
think Of how hard those dear hands have
b work And oh, how haFd1 tTy 10
save that We may soon have our own III
de home, and you can take things easier
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05

so understsndingly (sVen now. darling,
! see your dear gray eyes. with your
very heart reflected in them. and all the
love OF my heart rises 10 mine in re-
sponse), and when our hand clasp re-
yeals cur innermost thoughts TO each
other.
But on this day Of days want to
tell you some OF my feelings for you. 70
! will iFy 10 write the words that the
sacred happiness Of your presence drives
away.
Oh. my darling, do YOU know that IN
the evening, as ! sii BY your feet with
your dear hand 70 vibrant with love
stToiing my hair. I leave this earth and
enter another world-hsaysas. know
IL Il, for you are there.
Just you and I. darling no words can
express those moments Of bliss. But you
will understand, dear. Tor ! know il is
not only in my imagination thst you ae-
company me know that your whole
being Is sensitive 10 my every mood. ss
mine Is 10 yours, that the spiritual mag
Beism, oF whatever il Is called that
draws one 10 another, Is ever present
between rs, making our thoughts and
feelings one.
Oh. my husband, ! never thought that
lifs could hold such perfect happiness
and above sll married life. which In
ny ignorance Vas AFRAID 70 enter lest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05
Contributed by C. y.

These beautiful lines Glanced upon not
long since seem peculiarly fitted for =
place among Love Letters" albeit they
are addressed 10 = loved one who has
passed beyond
Dear, am strong and working can for
get YOU
Dear ! can nerve my sou 10 fare the
night,
But. o. Beioydi can not face the.
waking,
Can not endure dhs tender downing
light
After deep sleep that seems to end al
sorrow,
Must renew the bitter fight each
dawn
After sweet dreams. which God In mer-
ey send me.
Must ! awake and always ind you
Eonei
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05

ing TO war. Fact is I've got to go
and he hesitated moment and cast
searching glance in the direction Of
his graceful young wife, as she stood
serene in her magnificent height watch
ing Mary, the maid, set the dinner table
for their evening meal
Suddenly her eyes became dilated like
those of leopard cat. She serutiniEed
her husband closely, for she had fears,
after q speech like that. that Norman
might have stopped at his club before
coming home.
~To WHAT" she echoed with a hol-
low sound IN her voice.
To war--to France" Norman repeat
ed in a calm, even voice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05

pour changing your mind at the last
nlinute3 Besides. you say you still love
ms. and l am sure you can not doubt
my love for you.-
Rob, am . practical woman, as |
have told you dorens Of times and love
n nUt the only thing TO make a happy
marriage The paper Gays today that
potatoes are % cents a peek and other
rhinEs viii advance in proportion How
can we afford to get married II stop
work. and Ne agreed that IL would be
hest for me 70 stop at the end Of the
month One sh~aid look Al these things
tsnsibiy. II eur friends want an sH-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05

neighbor, Mrs. Gay Good morning,
MrA Ray. So glad to see you out How
are you feeling this norning?"
Pine, thank YOU was Mrs. Rays
reply.
"Oh, you always say fine. Now you
must be careful this time Don't over
do. Take things easy. Just let things
go. Your family will get along some
how. Don't try to breathe for them.
Suppose they should have to get along
without you9 Just remember that"
And Mrs Gay went gayiy on her way.
Good sdviee-if only it had not gone
too far.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05
By Contributors

but if We get to BE- millionaifss. we can
never be any happier, can We?
Well my darling. will soon have you
home now, so must go get you a nice
supper Oh. my George, love you
with an intensity you alone know am
capable Of A love that can never
change.
May God bless you and our children,
and make the remainder Of our lie to-
gether Is happy as the past Ave years
KNKKKNNNNK
Your own little wife, MAMIE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05

live again happy sammsrs way back in
kid days, and be glad. because ] know
. lot Of chaps without even a memory
10 cheer them
suppose before you get this III BE-
somewhere IN a far greater field than
any We know but its all right-whslsysr
comes. But if you could only be with
me when | go. really guess I'D ak
you 10 kiss me. I'm tired SO long
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05

my window Alas, ! have been dream
ing Yes. dear William. 'us all dream.
with you as the hero
! rise from the window with q sigh
and kneel 10 offer up a prayer that the
dear Lord may ldess you and keep you.
dear that II il is best We may somefimeI
meet in that blissiul dream called lovc.I
Ever and lovingly yours. MARION
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05

self, but the fact remains am no longer
the banker Twas. ! am no banker,
Martha--I am helpleSs-bankrupt."
The realization of the fact stunned
the much INDUCED Mrs. Rowland like a
hammer blow The shock was so great
that she did not speak She could not.
She simply strol1ed the strong hand
which held her and looked deep into his
eyes.
"Ail right, Nor,- was all she said after
a few minutes, guess we can manage
somehow I'll get a position-and YOU
you can so to the--war snd--well, you'll
get paid something, won't you'"
Several weeks later Mrs. Howland,
meek, humble and entirely submissive,
walked from the elevator at the EN-
ployes' entrance of the firm of Newhall
& Co. dry goods, and took her place
behind the lace counter with the rest OF
the girls.
At noon she was tired, At o'clock her
back ached like a toothaehe. She had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05

Nd now Mrs. Ray
was eouvaleseing.
Once again she was
bravely making the
fight for an In
definitely prolonged
existence here on
this terrestrial globe.
Along came her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05
A CHANGE OF MIND

/ ROWLAND stood
in the palatial door
way that formed an
effective screen to
his apartment on the
upper drive.
We'll, Martha"
he said soberly,
I'm going-Im go-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05

1T. Eenis,- Rob pro
tested. 4 have the
license and we have
made arrangements
With the minister for
tomorrow afternoon.
Everyone expects us
10 be married and
hnw can We explain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05

Of your thrilling voice. the love which
shines from youF sweet eyes
! dose my eyes, dear love. and pie
nue you In . thousand different wsya !
srs you 81 breakfast. sNfst radiant and
Joyous with happy morning spirits.
picture you - the piano. the soft
light falling upon your glorious hair
your vondeffm hands running lightly
over DE keys. ihs dear besutfui notes
oi your voice filling the room with ihsil
melody
feel dhr fragrance Of your presence
the magical charm Of youf love sur
rsunm ~.
! am rushed pith he joy and sondel
Of h.
Nothing can separate a. fseeiheaft
bscsuts Nc love each other. Ever dime
GEORGE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05

AR W1FE-I am
thinking Of You TO-
night although We
are far apart. To-
night and every
night ] think Of yoa
and long for you
for the touch Of
your hand. lila sound
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05

ConiFlbuioa ~ q. q. o.
someshefs in the Field
DssF Cifi-surpfised IN gstdHg thii ?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
Ruehrmund a place ut Floyd Avenue
and Elm Street
CmANcERY TRANSFERS.

John NJ. Williams and Annie S (wife)
to w. J, Gilman. lot 2 block c. Gimter
LARK Lark, loox26o feet east side Cham:
lien $4,000, tax $500. sio.
u Josephine NJ. Holzgrefe and Marie
land south side OF Moore Street be-
tween Gilmcr Street and Brook Ave-
nue. Hv July 80, 1918: tax SO cents, $40.
TO ID. IL. Blakcy. 20 feet 6 inches by
l2O feet at south east corner of CLAY
a and Twenty-eighth Streets. known as
I ISTi East Ciag Street August 81,
w; J, Gilman and Dora NJ. (wifc)
to d. H. Blakey. No. 7oS East Leig Ii
street Sr, , ~ rect Ia inches by $50 feet:
inches west Of Eighth Street. August
81; 1918: lien $4,000. tax Sc, $40.
70 b. ,o n; s ~ ,, and Etnea r. twifc)
Main Street, 27Nl55 feet north line oc
tsrson street; August 81. 1915; lien
Henry 6. Heeke and Elizabeth c.
Wells W No, sos West Clay street.
S,roc SSll =, - fee, south line, of Clay
Street. September II. 1918: $500.
=, Antoine Mannoni. executor. of Joseph
Nam; Miannoni. y; NJ Cnrlini ct ais. to r. a.
Main Street. Is feet ii inches east of
Harrison street July IL. 1918: $1,000
TO John w. Williams. "A I-2xSO fee;
west line Of Fifth Street, 100 feet 6
inches north of Clay street. August
II. 1918; lien S2.500, tax s., $40.
w. j. Gilman and Dora NJ. (wife)
to John w. Williams. No. 319 and 32l
Erook Avenue, fronting 4. feet on
Bruok Avenue. August 81. 1918; lien
$4,000. tax $3.50. $40.
virginia Watkins Drewry and w. s.
thuSbandD 10 Max f.. Ruehrrnund. 81
feet 10 Inches by 90 feet ~ inches
at northeast corner OF Park Avenue
and 1.ombardy Street. September .
1918: tax $4.50. $40.
Broaddus Construction co. Inc, to
w. q. Miller. lots 81 and 80, block IF.
Belrose lo0Xi35 feet east line of Griffin
Avenue. $50 feet west or Crawford
Street. May -, 1915: tax sl2O. $40.
Davis Brothers. Inc, to Max L.
Ruehrmund. lXl2O feet north line OF
Floyd Avenue. 10 feet q inches east
OF Mulberry Street. September .,
1918: taxS50 cents. $40.
Max l.. Ruchrmund to Virginia w.
Drcwry, 51Nl20 feet inches north
line of Floyd Avenue. II9 feet inches
east OF Mulberry Street. September 30.
1918; lien $4,000. tax So5. $40
Leroy r.. Brown. trustee decd from
FitzhuEh l.. Chalmers). to Rosa Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
s118,147'.57 PRICE PAID
FOR SEVEN PINES LINE
suggest Transfer of Week in City
Housing Corporation Is
Purchaser.
REALTY MARKET is sNAppA
Fifty-Eight Transfers Recorded, In
Voiving Nearly $5OO,OOO-Floyd
Avenue Property Brings $4,000.
Other Important Deals.

The past week in Richmond real
estate was one OF the snappiest seen
mere FOR some time. There were Chan
Gerry transfers amounting TO Sl7..25O:
Hcnrico transfers amounting to S2l7.-
o97.5I. and Hastings transfers amount :
ing to $4,000. There were fifty-cight
transfers in all; thir,y-one in the
Chancery Court. twenty-five in the
Circuit Court for Henrico County. and
Two in Hastings Court. Part III. There
were thirty-SiN release deeds in the
three courts. and forty-four deeds of
trust
The feature transfer was that OF
the Richmond Seven Pines Railway
company, corporation, to the United
states Housing Corporation. y. Y. for
the amount of Sl1S.141.57. This trans
Ter was in the Circuit Court for Hen
rico County. Special Commissioner II.
~ Peyton, Jr., 81. y. against Walter
T. Granp conveyed 10 Thomas Il.
Johnson No. 1903 Grove Avenue for
$4,000. Max T. Ruehrmund sold TO
Virginia w. Drcwry for $4,000. ac-
cording to the tax indication. a place
on Floyd Avenue east OF Mulberry
street. Annie Ruckcr Ryland sold to
Marvin u. Rucker for $1,000. iudi-
Gated by the tax. a >piace ON Eleventh
and Decatur Streets. w. ~ May. OF
keysvillc, for $4,000. bought OF Max
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE.
Will sell by public auction ut
''Newstead arm

On James River and on Osborne Road.
eight miles below Richmond. Henrico
COUNTY; sale to commence at II ~. NJ,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,
inc following property to be sold:
one Bay Mare five years old. 200 lbs.
Two Horse Colts four years old.
Two Mare Colts four years old.
one Horse Colt three years old.
All of above are grade Perchcrons of
quality.
Two Choice Mule Colts three years old
One Driving and Saddle Breed Marc
five years old.
One Driving and Saddle Mare eight
years old; a beauty.
TWO Good Brood and Work Mares with
Sucking Mule Colts.
One Large Work Mare.
Ihrce MIX Cows. One EcarlnE Heifer
One Surrey. One Pony Buggy.
Lot of Harness, Various Tools, All Fur
niture. Beds. Bedding, Dishes, etc, of
10-room house.
One 80 6o-H. p. Hart Parr Tractor.
One S-Furrcw Deere Engine Gang
Pillow
One 1.-barrel Oil and Gas Tank.
One Prick Sawmill, nearly new
Wagons and other Articles.
TERMS will be announced day OF
sale.
j. McPHAlL. Owner
Y. Il. ID. .. Richmond.
G. l.. STRANG. Auctioncer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
cHANcERY RELEASE NEEDS.
Chancery Court.

Bank Of Commerce and Trusts, trus-
tee 70 Mary Z; West and and "; ,o b. Mesi,
line Grace Street september IL. 1918;
S6,720.
Ter. trustee. to .Aradell Hicks, 6oxlsl
feet north line Floyd Avenue: 81 feet
5 inches east Of Auburn Avenue. Au-
gust Z. 1918; $3.50.
Beaver and Ira y, 4.xi32 feet at north
east corner Leigh and went So
Nos. lTlS-20 kemper street; 80 feet
inches by 81 feet north line kemper
street. September %. 1918; $1,000.
Hastings Court, Part IL.
+. =. Mcconnell. trustee, to Alma p.
Chapman and j. w. (husband), lot !;
feet south side Lawson Street; 80 feet
west from Thirty-fourth Street. Sep
TENDER 10. 1918; $3.50.
American Trust Company. trustee, to
80, plat of Richmond Truck and Poul-
Riehard ". Jones. trustee. TO Lucy
Hood. soSa 10 feet southeast so corner
her %, 1918; s15s.
j. b. Elan and o. II. Funston. trus-
il south Davis Avenue; i6xii0 feet
ISIS ISIS: li ss.s5 RsS'S avenue September H.
Bayliss. trustees. to Walter Il. Grant.
Jr.. No. 11G3 Grove Avenue. 35x139
feet, south line Grove Avenue. Sep
J. 3. Elan and o. r. Funston. trus-
Avenue. l6x1oo feet Grregular), at east
+. NJ. Boxley. trustee. to Malinda
Cary. lots Il and Is. square 5, Ruther-
ford's plan of Union Hill. August II.
1918; s1.G93 III
minici, s4xl5o feet north side Pleasants
sentember 81, 1918; s21sO.
stuart Bowe; trustee. to Florence. j..
terry Road September IS. ISIS; s2is.
II: r. Pollard. Jr.. trustee. 10 Mary
September 90. 1918; ss,o5o.
+. IS Seldom edo Taylor; trustee. to J. Rus
september 90 1918: $4,000.
a Pollard r & Bag shy, Inc trustee to T.
avenue; September "a. 1915: $io,sss.s4
w. chester Evans. trustee, TO Do
i2s feet south line Broad Street; eo
feet feet east Of Davis Avenue. September
Crump Co. Inc, S0x129 feet south line
Broad Street: 30 feet cast of Davis
Avenue. September %. 1918: $4,000.
Fl. r. Pollard. Jr.. trustee, TO Bar
ton p: Womble. 2lx.7 feet inches
west line West Street.
John Barby, trustee, to Catherine A.
Brothers. No. ZOOS Church Hill Avenue.
FL feet 10 inches by 1870 feet (irregular5
south line Church Hill Avenue. SEN
tepber "a, 1918; s2,016.
W. chamberlayne. as2 feet Il inch Sv
ISL feet north line Cary Street. io5
feet west Of Sheppard Street. Scptem-
Der 4,191S; $3.50. -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

son. 3Ox122 feet west line of Fifth
street. $50 feet s inches distant from
certain branch. September IL. 1918;
$3.50
NJ. j.. Norvell and I,aeta Norvell to
G, ~ INA ALIEN ,,; nSf56i feet drreguar!
1918: lion $4,000, tax $40. $40.
Re-recordcd. Richmond College TO
Virginia Watkins Drewry, 37feet 10
inches by LOG feet irregular) at the
northeast corner Of Park Avenue ana
!.ombardy Street. June Is. 1914; tax
Slid. Sln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
AUCTION SALES.
PUBLIC SALE AT
Sunny Brook Dairy


One and one-half miles west from Pc
tershurg, in Chesterfield County.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER =, 1918,
at l o'clock y. Nj,
OF a VERY FINE HERD OF HOL-
STEIN DAIRY CATTLE.
My only son being in service and my
inability TO secure proper labor makes
1t niece: sary for me To sell by public
auction. on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER =, 1915,
at l o'clock Il. NJ,
my. entire herd of 80 Fine Holstein
Dairy Cattle. This is an exceptionally
line herd, most of them are entitled to
grade Holstcins. They have stood tu-
bercular test by the government in
spector. They are all young and give
rom . to gallons of milk daily when
fresh, about - of the number fresh
cned during the past 30 days. and the
others will frcshen during the next 30.
60 and 90 days. | will also sell my
threc-year-old Registered Holstein
Rull. also one splendid Milking Ma
chine.
Automobiles will meet buyers coming
on trains or electric cars at the Nir-
ginia Railway and Power Co.'S station.
near corner Sycamore and Old Streets.
at 1880 +. NJ. to carry them TO and
from sale.
MRS. j. Fl. WERRES.
Sunny Brook Dairy.
LAS r. HARRISON, AuctiOneer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
BusTINGs CoUnr, FART II.

Marvin Pierce Rucker and Josephine
McRue (wife) to Annie Rucker Ry-
land. No. 1907 Decatur Street. .66xl65
feet northwest line OF Decatur street
GU feet from Twelfth Street: also one
fourth interest in AZ feet 1-2 inches
by 1876 feet northwest corner Of
Eleventh ana Hull Streets.
Annie Rucker Ryland and James j..
husband) to Marvin Pierce Rucker
1ONlO2 feet west line of Eleventh
Street at north line of Decatur Street
tE. L. Fuckers estate). September Is.
l9lS; lien $4,000. tax SIS. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
.NcERY DEEDS OF TRUST.
Chanrrry Court.

tee, 3-iton Dodge auto truck. engine
NJ" 3o?.219. September 10. 1918: 5000
y 81. 81 Brown and sarah twife) to w. r.
hcod' Trustee No: 10 South Davis Ave
east line Davis Avenue. ll9 feet south
OF Main street September II, 1918;
William e. Davidson and G. :, fhus-
haad' to J. Ii. ELAN and O. II. Funston
trustees. - feet "a inches by IA
I4et trrcEu'ar). at southwest corner
; INN az Er"wE Streets. August IS
T; ~ Ricci and Mary L. (wifc) 10
u Mi, d. 4 BaEby lnc.. trustee. No. lois
1875 feet south liuo Main street. Sen.
thcmher 81 1918: S4,72o.
Joseph Wells and Ida L. (wife) to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

Tho residence is of brick, has all
modern improvements and is most de-
sirable in every way. There is a large
garage with two furnished rooms. The
artistic lines. This property is located
west OF the Belt Line and east Of the
Settling Basin.
by virtue OF deed Of trust from
Charles T.. Gillette and Ellen y. Gil
lettc TO the Bank OF Commerce and
trusts, recorded in ID. Il. 2OS-B, page
as9; clerk $ office OF TIE Circuit Court
OF Hcnrico County, Va. default having
been made in the payment of interest
on inc notes secured by said deed and
the taxes on the hereinafter described
real estate, and the trustee being re-
CURED SO 10 do by the note-hoider. tho
undersigned trustee will offer for sale
Oh the premises at public auction. on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1915,
at O'Clock l.. NJ,
the following described real estate.
That certain lot or parcel OF land
lying and being In the County Of
i n, Va. h ,o.wiI; Lot No in the
Gianke OF Prati nc made by Bolton
1916 said plat being attached 10 and
forming IA part OF "A deed from Jona-
than Bryan and Winifred Bryan. his
on the goth day OF August 1915. and
recorded In the clerks office of the
Circuit Court Of Iienrico County in
II. IT, 20S-R. page 2sg, To which Plat
, reference is hereby made for a more
particular description of the lot hereby
| conveyed. said lot containing / G?-l00
! n.6o) acres. and being the same pron.
| erty conveyed TO the said Charles r.
| Gillette by deed from Jonathan BRYAN
and Winifred Bryan. his wife, of date
September. /. 1916. and recorded in the
clerks office Of the Circuit Court of
Henrico County. This conveyance is
made subject TO all tho restrictions
veyance by the said Jonathan Bryan
and wife to the said Charles l.. Gil
lcttc.
TERMS: Cash. according TO the con-
ditions OF the deed Of trust
The auctionecr can arrange better
terms IL desired.
BANk Oh COMMERCE. AND TRUSTS,
a. NJ. COVER, Auctioneer.