davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Dance to Aid Home for
Relief of Destitute Blind

On the same night a dance will be
given at the Hotel Plaza under the
auspices of the Home for the Relief of
the Destitute Blind. The. ball COM
mittee consists of Mrs. Morton l..
Schwartz, chairman; Mrs. WaIAer P.
Anderton, Mrs. James Lenext Banks jr.,
Miss Symphorosa Bristed Mrs. Bey-
crly Bogert, Mrs. John RI; Drexel 5jr.s
Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris, Mrs.
Newbold Morris and Mrs Talbot ,Ewart.
"A girls committee also is working
for the success of the ball. It'is COM
posed Of Miss Mary Cameron, Miss
Polly Brooks, Miss Margaret Flint,
Miss Priscilla BARTLETT, Miss Fanny
Billings, Miss Alice Goddard, Miss
JEANNE Gourd, Miss Helen Moran, Miss
Helen Trevor, Miss Sylvia Van Rensse-
slaer, Miss Isabel McMillin, Miss Adri-
enne Iselin. Miss AnstiSs de Veaus Miss
Mary Schieffeiin, Miss Margaret sTlck-
er, Miss Barbara Spencer and Miss Lu-
cile Baldwin.
Mrs. Edwin Gould gives dinner
Thursday night for Miss Louise Morris
and her fiance. Dudley II. Mills. Miss
Morris is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Hennen Morris.
The bachelor dances will be resumed
Friday night iii the Della Robbia Room
of the Hotel Vanderbilt, and on that
evening Lorillard ,Suffern Taller, who is
to marry Miss Catherine Harding.
daughter of MFR. and Mrs. j. Horace
Harding, April s, in st. Bartholomcw's
Church, will give his farewell bachelor
dinner at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 7. Suffern Taller, II East
Sixty y-first Street.
The second of the mid-year dances
for the older girls and some Of the
young married couples will take place
Saturday in the ballroom of the Ritz
Carlton. The women in charge include
Mrs. b. Ogden Chisolm, Mrs Jonathan
Bulkley, Mrs. Richard G.. Colt, MRS.
Richard M. Hurd, Mrs r. Rurnham
Moffat, Mrs. William A. Read, Mrs. Eli
wood Hendrick, MRS. George G. Fraser
and Mrs. Howland Davis.
Mr., and Mrs. Peter MacShane, Of lis
Riverside Drive, announce sthe engage
ment Of their youngest daughter. Miss
Kathleen Drumgould MacShane, to;
Christopher MiIlard, of New York and
Larchmont,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Many Brilliant Weddings
To Mark Easter Season
One OF the Largest Marriages of Week Will Be That
OF Miss Dorothy Post Clapp, Daughter of Mrs
Edward NJ. Ward, to Van Henry Cartmel Jr

Easter brides will be this Many weddings
will take place III the days of the
most popular months of the many celebrated
Immediately following tac Easter nuptials
One o the largest matrimonial affairs be that Of
Miss Dorothy Post Capp daughter of Mrs Ward OF
Avenue Van Henry Came Thursday in
Church, Madison Street The bride
will have for her attendants Miss Deborah Wilson maid
honor and Miss Martha Ott Miss Miss Marie L.
arche MISS Edth McCoon Miss Florence Virginia
de Haven asbrdesmaids
raul Martmdale Pope will
the ushers will be Edward Mortimer Nathan
Joseph Fahys 3D. Of the ua NJ
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Sigsbee, U. S. ~, and great grand
daughter of the late Commodore Henry
H. Lockwood, the first instructor in
mathematics and tactics at the United
States Naval Academy. Miss Kittelle
. did war work with the Red Cross and
the War Risk Insurance Bureau.
Lieutenant Commander Moore is the
son Of Rear. Admiral Charles B. T.
Moore, U. S. N. During the war he
served with the, American ,destroyers
operating in British waters.
Announcement is made by Mrs. Joel
Kathbone Ransom, of Baltimore, of the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Gorneiia Barroll Ransom, to Russell
hing Vein, of Elizabeth, N. J. Miss
Ransom is the daughter of the late
joel Rathbone Ransom, of Albany,
N. Y, and Mrs. Ransom and she grand
daughter Of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ben
lamin c. Barroll, of Baltimore Mr..
VEIN Is the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Vein, of Elizabeth
u
Another engagement just announced
Is that of Miss Jane Hendrix, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Fisk Hendrix,
of Rye, n. Y, to Ensign John Como
yer Ten Eyck jr., u. s. N, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Conover Ten Eyck, Of
ionkers.
Miss Hendrix is niece of Bishop E.
4. Hendrix. of Kansas City. Ensign
Ten Eyck was graduated from Annap-
oils IN June, 1919, and is now stationed
on the U. s. S. Bainbridge ut Charles
ton.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. Brady. Of
Pelham, formerly of Nyack, have made
known the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Miriam Brady, to Melville A.
city.
Miss Brady was affiliated with the
Red Cross in entertainment work.
Mr.. Shauer served overseas with the
S0sth United States Infantry and won
commission.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Miss Peters Bride
OF Lieut.. Beazley,
OF British Marines
Among Engagements An.
nounced Is That of Miss
Gladys MacCracken Bur-
net to Elisha III. Waterman

Miss Lucretia Mcclure Peters
daughter of the Rev. DR.. John P
Peters and Mrs. Peters, was married
yesterday afternoon in st. Michael's
Church, Amsterdam Avenue and Nine
ty-ninth Street, to Lieutenantw Gerald
Wills Beazley, of the British Royal Ma
rines. The ceremony was perform ed
by the brides father, who IS recto,
emeritus of ST. Michael's, and a small
reception, followed at the home of DR.
and Mrs. Peters. 10 Barrow Street. Only
relatives and few intimate friends
We're present at the wedding.
Mrs. willis Ward Fay, of Cambridge
Mass, was her sisters matron of honor
and only attendant. Mr.. Fay served as
best man, and the ushers were BRYAN
F. Peters and Frazier r. Peters
brothers Of the bride; John Adam {
Church jr., her brother-in law; Darley
Randall, Alan Hall and Frederick Grid
ner.- The bride was given away by her
brother, DR.. John p. Peters.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Beazley will SAIL
for England in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Burnet. Of
Madison, n. j., have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
s Gladys MacCracken Burnet, to Elisha
Il. Waterman, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank D.. Waterman. Miss Burnet is 3
graduate OF Lasell Seminary, Auburn
sdale, Mass. Mr.. Waterman saw active
service with the l05th Machine Gun
Battalion, 9th Division. No date has
been set for the wedding.
- ~.
city and Dallas, Tex, has made known
Helen Stuart, to John Nevin jr., son
of DR.. and Mrs. John Nevin, of Jersey
City. Mr.. Nevin, who was a lieutenant
In the aviation service overseas, first
met Miss Stuart at Dallas, while he
was training in the service there. His
father. is Medical Director of Jersey
City and also of the Colonial Life In
surance Company.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Allison, Brooklyn,
Of the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Marion M. b. Allison, to Dr.. Ben
of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. L. Harrison, of
Lenoir City, Tenn. Miss Allison is a
graduate of Wellesley. Sire recently
returned from Europe, where she was
studying art, DR.. Harrison was captain
in the first medical unit that went
abroad during the war. He is a grad
uate of the University of Tennessee,
end is a surgeon at the Cleveland Clinic
and the Lakeside Hospital in that city.
From Albany comes the announce
ment Of the engagement of Miss Mar
garet Riggs Cox, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Cox, Of Willett Street,
to Bruce Hoggscn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Hoggson, Of Greenwich,
Conn, and New York City.
4 Mr.. Hoggson is graduate Of st.
Paul's School and member Of the II
class at Yale. During the war he
served in the navy as lieutenant.
Miss Cox attended Miss Porter's
school at Pennington and made her
debut several years ago. During the
last two years she has been in business
in New York City. where she made her
home with her mother. Miss Cox is q
member of the Junior League and
while in Albany took an active part In
thes doings Of this organization.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter MacShane, Of 1i6
Riverside Drive, announce sthe engage
Inent of their youngest daughter. Miss
Kathleen Drumgould MacShane, to
Christopher MiIlard, Of New York and
ILarchmont.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

nj. and Mrs. William Andrews Clark
WI give a dance tomorrow night at
psir house, 962 Fifth Avenue, for their
teoutante granddaughter, Miss Kath-
e1ns 3. Morris, daughter of DR.. and
ass. Lewis Rutherfurd Morris. 1t will
y preceded by number of dinners,
tncns the hostesses being Mrs. Charles
fastsr King, who will entertain at her
ssms East Fifty-frst Street, and
Sss. John Henry Towne, who will give
: dinner for her daughter, Miss Eleanor
Tuvns.
TAO last Of the Metropolitan Dances
a's this season will take place to-mor-
soW nlght at the Ritz Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

afterward take her guests to the
circus. Mr.. Cartmell will give his
farewell bachelor dinner that night at
the st. Anthony Club.
Clarence Fl: Mackay gives dance
Thursday night at his house, 8 East
Seventy fifth Street. 1t will be for the
younger set.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

HHRS. ABBOT prominent IN social city
~ VI takes actNe part entertainments charity.
Mrs. Wainwright Miss Edith Gould. She is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jay Could
Miss Capp be married Henry Caytn,c jr on
Thursday st. Jam,es's Church.
Mss Black wiU become the bride cis Murray
Brady Thursday in Pasadena, Calf.
Miss Broos IS daughter Of Mrs John Chaucsy jr of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
LONDON COURTS RUSH
MANY DIVORCE CASES

LONDON. June lS.--Iiustlc in the
Divorce Courts is proving its value
The Judges by working extra" time
next session Will. IL is expected, clear
the whole of the arrears of cases.
Everybody who wants divorce
Will be able TO obtain 1t, providing.
of course. evidence and incidents are
as they should be.
The divorce lists for the new term.
issued 1T the Law Courts. show that
2.932 cases are down for hearing.
This number include$ 900 new cases
which indicates that the divorce tide
is on the wnne. Previous lists have
contained additional petitions of a
Thousands odd.
Names of wellknown people are
not prominent among new petition
crs or respondents. Among wives
who are asking that their husbands
should come hack to them. is Lady
H. a. Whitaker. Wife of Sir II. s.
Whitaker. one husband is seeking
q restitution order against his wife
an unusual procedure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
EXTRACT PLANT AT BASIC
DAMAGED; LOSS. $4,000

STAuNToN. VA. June Is.-Fire
supposed TO have originated from
sparks from yard engine yes,cr-
day destroyed one OF the two
main buildings at the plant of the
Gardner Extract Company. at Basic
box rar on siding. a large pile
OF bark and other matter about tho
premises were also consumed: a spur
OF railroad track also was damaged.
As II has not been determined Just
what has been saved. an accurate
estimate Of the loss is impossible.
but 1hc building and contents were
valued a; about $4,000.
The Wayncsboro ire department.
fought hard to save the plant. but
IL burned so rapidly that with their
very poor water pressure the hrcmcn
could 10 little save protect near by
property. y favorable wind pre-
vented additional losses The bu!id-
ing destroyed was completed IN 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
$4,000 REALTY SALE
CLOSED IN PETERSBURG
Mechanics building Is Sold to
Union Trust Company. City's
Youngest Bank.

Especial To The Times Dispa,ch1
PETERSBURG. juno lS-Ouc Of
the hiSges; real estate deals i'm this
city IN years has been closed with
IN" sale of the Mcchahics' Huildiur
fetersbure's largest and most mod :
ern office building. on Sycamor.
street. Was sold to The Union Trust
COMPANY While the official purchase
price has not been made known. il, is
said 10 be S2lS.00o
The Mechanics Ruilding is "a seven
story structure and is located At the
corner OF North Sycamore and Wcu,
labD Streets. in the heart of tho bus
mess section or the city. IL is occu-
pied by many OF the most prominent
hrins and professional men In the city
ISOLATION. the controlling stock being
hclh by Hatcher Seward. William T.
Poole and James Y. Branch The bf-
fees of the Chamber of Commerce and
Fetal Merchants Association are To-
Gated in the building. which was
erected in 1912 by the Petersburg he
ncvolcnt and Mechanics Association.
While no official announcement has
been made. IL Is reported that the
Union Trust Company. this city'S
youngest banking institution. viii
remodel tho ground floor Of the build
Ing and occupy IL as a hauiting house
The present home OF the Union Trust
Company, corner Sycamore Street and
Courthouse Avenue. Is owned by the
American Bank and Trust Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
.COMMENDS HOOVER'S
CH|LD-REL|EF PROGRAM
American Commission Saves Aus
trian Children From Damag-
ing UndcrnouriShmcnt

NEW YORK, June lS.--The Amcri-
can Relief Administration today gave
out statement received by II from
President lIainisch. Of the Austrian
Republic. in which he praises the re-
suits attained by the Hoover or
EaniZation's child-fced!ng program.
President Hainisch. according 10 the
relief administration statement. de-
clarcS that the american relief
work has saved Austrian children
from damaging undcrnourishmcnt
and meant more food for adults. and
also has had a tendency to stabilize
our nation politically"
President Hainisch wrote that. lin
asmuch as the American Relief Ad
minstration's European chiidren's
fund for Austria soon will have COM
pleted the second year OF its opera
ton. this seems a fitting time to
voice the profound gratitude felt by
tho Austrian government and the
Austrian people TO the people OF
America for their great and effcc-
tive action of generosity and broth
crhood.
"Assuranco:, OF health and strength
for our coming generation. to which
the American relief has contributed
so splcndidly, means for Austria a
greater and more successful nation"
The report also states the intcn-
ton of the Austrian officials to con-
time operating the school kitchens
after the American operations auto
matically cease September l, 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
7 KILLED. 35 WOUNDED.
DUBLIN CASTLE REPORTS

DUBLIN. June is-The weekly re-
view "f tho situation In ireland is.
sued, Lat Dublin Castle Says shat dur.
ing tho weok Ave policemen were
KILLED ana thir;y-tour wounded. and
That two soldiers were Killed and one
soldier wounded.
Tn" review declares tina, bombing
outragcs in crowded streets continue
a REGULAR f"ttur. 81 The "r"bo!' op-
crations, resulting in casualties 10 in
noccnt civilians in greater number
than To the police or the military
Continuing. the review ASSERTS that
there wcrc seventy raids on he mails
.and sixty arrests for "outrages and
political oncnscs."
or forty.nine trials OF civilians by
court martial, forty four resulted in
convictions and five ~ acquittaia
Sentences to fifteen years penal ser
vitudc were imposed three times on
persons charged with the possession
OF arms and ammunition. The total
number OF persons !nterncd is gIyep
ia the review as 3.lSG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
MATE OF A GYPSY GIRL
DETERMINED BY PARENTS
Younger Generation Has No Voice
In Determining Who u Will,
or VIII Not. Murrr

MlNNEAPrOLIS. MINI, June Is
Although II u the custom among Tho
Hyps!cs 10 have the pnr.uig of IN.
prosperity bridegroom purchase a
WIG Tor their son. covctous wealthy
candidates are not always s,ccoss.
'n'' even when bidding larger sums
Tor the maid"ns hand.
such WAS tho information ,.lc,,
by John l.. Grca;housc. a local al,
torhey. when they came here in an
attempt /" take back their dnuyht.r
whom they charged was k.dnap.d
"h!!c the mother OF the groom elect
maintained she had paid $4,000 for
'he cir! as a wife for her son.
have learned that when the
mother OF girl among tho syps,..
taxes "a liking 10 "a young man and
considers him suitable for her dnurb
ter nominal price viii, always 20.
'he hridc-to-bc. even though there
are other offers much higher b.
men not 30 well liked" declared Mr.
GrcathoUsc
Tn" attorney said that. under tho
traditional customs OF the cyrsics
tho younger generation has no yuic,.
IN determining their mates. and tho
matching Is "a matter FOR the parcnts
only.
GENERALLY the mother OF a youuf,
man. usually around his nineteenth
year. picks out a girl. dickcrs vim
nor parents AMI buys hnr outright"
III" attorney said Then they are
married according to gypsy law, az
ter which tho Eroom's parents. in al
most every case. start him In bust
ness OF some kind TO make a live
lihood"
In recent years. certain gypsy par
cnts. after obtaining money .or their
daughters. have invoked the Amcri-
can law and had the daughters re-
turned. just to resell them. accord
Ing 70 MIR. Grcuthousc In most cases.
however. when the Young sutton Is
thus outwitte,!. his parents get their
money returned by going before Il
gypsy tribunal. before which "A trial
Is held. he said.
y few Of thc,c cunning .yps.es
however, fail TO adhere TO their ma
tive laws and tho gypsy courts de-
American statutes. dcfraud parents Of
the sutton, he added. For such an act.
however. the gyps!es arc dsowncd
by their people, the attorney said.
MIR. t;Tcathous" said 4 settlement
Mad been Effected In the ease with
which he was connected, by having
the money returned 10 the young
mans parents and the girl returned
to her parents In Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
FINANCE LEGISLATION UP
BEFORE GEORGIA SOLONS
Law enforcement Measures To
Bring to Fore Discussion OF
Treatment of Blacks.
BY ASSOCIATED Press.l

ATLANTA. June IS.-I.eEisiatior
on finance and law enforcement. with
the latter again bringing TO tho fore
discussion of treatment or negroes
in Georgia. is expected to occupy
much of the time of the General
Assembly OF Georgia which convencs
in annual session Wednesday, June
90
Hugh NJ. Dorsey. retiring Cover
nor. has indicated that in his final
message To the Legislature he will
propose various measures designed to
prevent mob violence and to change
the methods of trying persons ac-
cuscd of taking part in iynchings.
Former United states Senator Thomas
". Hardwick. who takes office az
Governor June -. declared in "A re-
cent address that while standing for
law enforcement. ne believed Gov
"rnor Dorscy's recent pamphlet on
The Negro In Georgia" as II STAND
or on the state" and that soon after
taking office as Governor he would
issue IN official reply 10 it.
one member of the Leg lslaturc has
publicly announced that he intends
To offer resolutions providing for an
investigation with a view 10 remedy
ing conditions If found as Governor
Dorsey charges. or impeachment Of
the Governor If not borne out.
Governor Dorsey has discussed
proposals for changing the state law
SO that state trial court could bc
convened by the Governor to invest
igatc violence and try the accused
one plan. he suggested and which
he is said To have been studying.
would provide FOR such Il court to be
composed Of three TO five superior
court Judges with the courts grand
and petit jurics drawn from tho State
Il; lnrgo SO as TO avoid any possible
local prejudice in dealing with mob
cases. 1t also has been indica ted
that in his farewell message he will
propose establishment Of State CON
stahulary.
Demands tina, the State pass laws
covering pconage. now solely II Fed
craI offcnsc. have been made in some
OF the various letters and cards pub
lishcd in the Georgia press during
the Statewide discussion OF Cover
nor Dorsey's pamphlet on the negro.
which various State officials have
attacked and defended The Gcver-
nor has not publicly indicated his at
titudc on the subject.
Legislation under cons Iteration hy
the incoming Governor is understood
to include the raising OF the deficit
of the state through provisions for
Il state income tax or "A registration
tax. Numerous ways have been pro-
posed and Governor iiardwick will
select one or several for rccomncn-
Gatiou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
SENATE FACTIONS WILL
FIGHT OVER COAL BILL
VIII Use Frciinghuyscn Measu,
Tor Many Fundamental Trans.
pOrtntiOn Amendments.

WASHINGTON. June ls.-so,,
factions today prepared for apot,.
battle next week over the Frcnnp
huyscn coal bills.
Reports that certain Senate ala
ments planned to use the mcasr,
which would provide reduced 20,
sonar rates on coal as vehicle FOL
many fundamental transpor,,,ioI
amendments. including repeal of It'd
s"-called railroad rate guaranteed
caused opposing forces to prepare ftl
battle
Members OF the unofficial agricul
turhi bloc Of Senator'S were said a
DC behind the amendment program
hcsincs pressing proposal for rcI
pear OF the rate guarantee. n v,l
sald that other amendments wouI1
strike at the Interstate Commend
commissions power TO regulate star
rates' This has been protested fro,l
many States.
Another amendment reported "a
prospect is FOR reduction Of f,cIrh|
rates. especially on Agricultural
products.
Reports OF probable participation
"f general railroad legislation in,1
CONSIDERATION of the Frclinghuyse
program led opponents 10 consider
obstructive measures. Among these
Ia he held in readiness on Mo,d, .,
was motion to rccoinmit tho ton
sonal coal rate bill and also tho rr.-
hnShuyscn coal rehabilitation" mans.
uro ON the ground that lns.!ac:e nj
hearings have been held
SIM another angle developed whc.
several Senator'S were said to hold
that the proposed measures were MOI:
sufficiently drastic. Efforts wer,
threatened to nut teeth" into tn,
bills.
Coal organizations also were re-.
ported preparing vigorous oppositios
10 the sterilization measure which
WOMB provide rnca.ur. OF govern.
ncnt supervision over The coal in.
dustry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
PAN-PACIFIC EDUCATORS
TO MEET AT HONOLULU

HONOLULU. June lS.-Fivc lead
ing educators Of tho United States
VIII attend the Pan-Pacihc cduca-
tional conference to he held in Homo
lulu August II to 81. according to
adviccs received by the Pan-Pacihc
Union here. These men are Dr. Z. T..
CiaNton. United States Commissioners
of Education, who will act as chair
man OF tho gathering: Or. f.. F..
bunker. OF the Federal school survey
commission; DIR. T.. l.. Burk, president
OF the state Normal School in San
francisco: Frank u. Cooper. supcrin-
tcndcnt OF schools in Seattle. and DIR.
II. o. Sisson. former commissioner OF
education OF Idaho and now prcsi-
den; of the University of Montana.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
MEMBER OF GARABAlDPS
FAMOUS COMMAND DIES

LONDON. June 1S.-Julcs Sambon.
81. one Of Garibaldi's famous thou
sand volunteers who fought for the
independence of italy, has Just died
here. He was twice wounded on the
Nolturno battlchclds.
At one time he owned remark
able collection OF ancient objects IL
Illustrative of the history of the thea
ter throughout tho ages. This was
acquired by the Italian government
and now forms the museum OF the
Scala Thenter in Milan. He was
also the author of notable work
on coins.
Sambon married Laura Elizabeth
Day, relative OF Charles Dickens
and a defendant OF Vitus Boring. the
navigator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

a., Firtue Of ii certain deed of trust
thS I; ,une 20 1920. and recorded in
J!.rks Office in u. II. 2l5-E n,,,- 1 ,a,
mcn nH' Of nhr ,li been made in the pay.
thereby = -, "a, ."n OF the debt secured
! ib. nem i,y hereunder go TO do ns
r,.r.s ,r S.shed trustee. viii. on
Al 5:lj O'clock T. Al
IN the rooms Of the Richmond Po,,
c% E.Nchanse. 22 North Ninth
street, proceed 10 sell at public a,,r-
tion The property conveyed therein
VIZ: Ihat certain lot OF land. living
ana being in the County Of Uenrico
va. being Lot No. "a. in Block 81 as
sh. on ne Plat OF the property OF
as Colonial Place. Section ~; WI u
corded In the said Clerks Office in
Map Book 8. page a." ''e' ~
or building purposes.
TERMS: Cash.
w. L. Reid.
1Nr,t Gt.