davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
SHOOTS WOMAN THREE
TIMES; KILLS SELF
Enragcd Sui,or Takes Victim
10 Hospital Before Com
hitting Suicide.
LMy NssocIateh press.

TRENTON. y. j., oct. 7.-Eurnged
because Mrs. Joseph Matthews re-
fused To cl@pe with him. Charles NJ.
Shiun. Of Philadelphia today shot and
wounded Mrs. Matthews and her
faiher-in-ia'T at their home in Cooks
town, brought the unconscious
woman to a hospital here and then
ended his own life with three bullets
In the head.
Mrs, Matthews was reported to bs
In critical condition. The father
in-law Was not seriously hurt.
Shinn. according TO the police, had
been attentive to Mrs. Matthews for
scvera! years. About two gears ago
she mot Joseph Matthews, then "A
soldier at Camp Dix. fell I'm love with
him and clipped with him to Bristol.
IA. wh"ro thU were married.
Mrs. Matthews went to live with
I'll" elder Matthews ut Cookstown.
while hcr husband returned to Camp
Din Shinn. tho police say. soon
learned Matthews had been sent 20
the. military prison at Leavenworth
FOR some of"nsc. visyNd Mrs. Mat
thows ana induced her TO leave him.
When Mathews recently finished
his term he went TO Philadelphia
and induced hcr TO return to the
MatthewH nom" at Cookstown.
Shini, the police say, followed. ac-
comrantcd by Charles II. Oliver, a
friend. leaving oliver at wriGhts-
town, he went To the Matthews homo
and demanded that Mrs. Matthews go
back to Philadelphia with him.
The elder Matthews Interviewed, ac-
cording to the police. and, after
struggle, Shinn shot him through tho
shoulder. He then turned the gun
on Mrs. Matthews. innicting three
body wounds.
Apparently overcome by remorse.
he seized the wounded woman.
bundled her into Il jltney bus. and
told tho driver to hasten to Mercer
County Hospital here, where he hcip-
g" attendants carry her into the
oneratirg- room.
rs hr started 20 walk out. he stop
pcd suddenly ana drew pistol from,
MS pocket. This gun has got me
i"'o LOT OF trouble today" he was
heard TO say II might as we'll make
complete job OF IT,.
lilo then shot himself three times
IN the head, dying about two hours
later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
FINE MAN AND WIFE
FOR MAKING ASSAULT

l@nc,ial To The Times Dispatch
WINCH ESTER, VA. Oct. 7.-Rot-
ert 10y and wire were heavily fined
and nut under rcucc bonds last even
ing IN" as@lulting Logs EMPLOYER.
w. H. Morley, fruit grower anu
farmer. While the men were dis
putting over wages and work ing con-
ditions. il was brought out, Mrs. Low
came upon the scene. and with tina
husband on ono side and the wife on
the other. Morley found himself at
their mercy. He started to run and
was 'pocketcd' In n fence corner
where Mrs. 10y ~ alleged to have
beaten him with a club until 1t broke
IN two. Morley was hardly able TO
walk after his experience
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

and Second street Road, from Brook
land Park Boulevard 10 Ladies' Mile
Road
Thursday, October IL.
l. South of Main 10 the river, from
Fifth to Meadow.
.. North of Clay to city limits, from
Fourteenth to Twenty-rifth Streets.
3 East o; Twenty fifth to city
limits. between Clay ana 20" streets.
!. Between Chamberlaync Avenue
aud east corporate line. from Brook
land Park Boulevard to Claremont
Avenue.
rrIGay. October IL.
!. South q: Main, west or Meadow
Streets
:. Everything west Of the Boulo-
ward
3. Fulton.
4. Highland Park.
.. North OF %" east of Twenty
hfth street to city limits.
.. Between Chamberlayne Avenue
ami Hermitage Road. from Brookland
iSrli Boulevard to Claremont Ave-
nue..
Saturday. October Il.
!. North of clay stree, from Flfta
TO Fourteenth Streets.
2. ST, James street bottom.
Th;rd--lt YOU will call Randolph
1903. the Fire Prevention Bureau o.
the Department of Public Safety will
be glad Ia send competent inspector
to INSPECT your houL>s aud places
"t business, and advise you how TO
TovHco Your dire hazard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
by y. y. RnbCoch.

We had but a glimpse Cf i:s hood
and spindly rear wheels as II turned
into narrow lano from tho smooth
highway along which we were whIz-
Hiny. j. for one, would have liked
to pursue It to it's lair; to have seen
IL matt under tho elm tree In front
or her house; TO have seen her come
forth wearing much bc-fIc wered
nat: to have seen him aiight with
relns and whip In his left hand, and
with FREQ right arm lend entirely un-
necessary assistance to her establish
'nent within the vehicle. would
itke to have seen tho backward look
bestowed by the hired, livery horse
upon lis temporary Notwithstanding
TO say. rs ho ono can trinc with
or nutc"
If any such desires wcro tclt by
others CT our whizZing party. they
were. not expressed. doubt IL they
had even noticed tho buggy top, be-
ing more actively engaged In spccu-
iatng whether or not We would be
passed by the speeding car behind
Engaged upon such realities as car
.bnreterS. spark plugs and Jireren-
tials. their thoughts had no room
for romance. And were they not
better employed than l. after all?
In tho first place there doubtless
was no elm tree or waiting Girl at
tho end OF that lane; phc couldn't
he alive today after all these years.
ana If she were. a buggy would
hardly be accepted by her ms the
equivalent of something with ak evil
inders note that there IL soon
TO be held IN New York. n convention
OF the Carriage Builders National
associate II, and that It's secretary
mas announced that there will al
ways be place for the horses aud
"usGy as long as there are farms
IN America. because OF rough roads
'hdt are sure death to rubber tires. -
HuSSy necessary on Farm.
nc hngEF is to remain as neces.
s'ty Tor farming. not for court.
ing. To such OF us as may rumc,n-
Der II best in connection with lcnfv
!ahes and moonlight nights and
laughter and the distant barking Of
dogs and lowing OF herds. this brings
sensation OF loss, but In reality
there Is no loss. Loss implies a logger
ana where shall we mud one here?
1t cannot be among ourselves. for
we no longer have use for leafv
lanes on moonlight nishts-thav
probably would make us rheumatic
and doubt very much that we
should be able to discover any younu
persons today who could PC ssibly RI.
gard as IA loss the exchange of n
horse and buggy even for plain
Ford,
rms, then brings us to considern-
ton of the unreasonable attitude
OF those. and there are many such.
who refuse TO accep; many Ct tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
RICHMOND WILL OBSERVE
RE-PREVENTION WEEK"
Cooperation of Citizens Cenerali, Is Sought by Mayor
in Effort to Reduce Hazard-Ainsc
Issues Procla,ation

This is Fire Prevention Week."
IL has been designated by Mayor
George Alnslic, and the Co-opera ton
Of the people of Richmond is asked
in the cffOrt To reduce the fire hazard
OF the city. The season OF the year
Is approaching when fires are most
numerous and n majority Of them
can he prevented by little trouble
and foresight.
Everywhere in The United States
Fire Prevention Week" is being OBJ
served. and Mayor Anslic wants
Richmond To take prominent place
among the cities ;iint show small fire
loss Ills proclamation. issued yes
tcrdaH. follows:
l'irs; Have all stoves. furnaces.
stovep!pes. chimnoys and fire comnec.
lions carefully examined. repaired
and cleaned before starting nrca in
them
Second--Clean all rooms. closets
ana cellars of waste. trash and rub
bish ri every kind. and deposit il In
reccptncics placed near your back
gates where they may he gotten by
the street Cleaning Bureau. Collec-
lions Will be MAGE by the bureau in
the following districts on the dcsig-
mated days. The middle of the street
Is the dividing line between districts
Monday. October %.
i. From Fifth To Lombardy, be-
tween Marshall and Main Streets
?. South Richmond
). From chambcrlaYnc Avenue and
North Avenue, from Brookland Park
boulevard 20 York Street
Tuesday. 0c,obcr 10.
]. From f.ith to Boulevard be-
tween Marshall Street and Crcc.s.
:. South OF Clay 10 river. from
Fitth Ia Fourteenth Streets.
;. Eetwccn North Avenue and See
ond street Road, from First street
Fridge !" Brooklamd Park boulevard
Wednesday,, October II.
l. From iombardy to Boulevard,
between Broad and Main Streets
:. South OF Clay to river. from
Fourteenth to Thirty-siNth Streets.
3. Between Chamberlayne Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
BUGGY FARM NECESSITY.
BUT NOT FOR COURTING
PrescntDay Youngsters Prefer Drive in Lizzie to One
in Vehicle Pulled by '.Old Dobbin, Ac.
cording to Writer.

modern conditions OF life as a gain
TO the world at large.
There Is. no doubt. personal sat
isfaction in clinHins to old -fashioncd
Ideas. bat II Is not altogether a
creditahlc habit, for. after all. II Is
only one way OF claiming a super
ior!ty over ones fellows.
am quite aware that am writ
tnE nothing new, but rcitcration Of
truth tx somctimcs effective, and
if this should reach the eyes OF some
Of tho old fogics who bcwail the age
OF speed and hustle. I trust IL may
set them thinking of the other fell
low's' point OF view: Il cannot be
denied that he has the inalicnablc
right OF majority.
II is not through any personal
whim Of his own that he maintains
either rush hour gait or rush
hour view OF life. lie is but part OF
tide. You dcplore the height to
which this tide has risen. not
through any fear OF future conse-
Quonces. but because 1t has en-
quilted those pebbles on the beach
with which YOU used to play. You
magnify their Importance and the
pleasure you took in them. You OBJ
s;inateiy refuse TO believe that the
majority of your feliowcrcatures are
zane In the enjoyment Of changes
that have come. You have refused
to progress with the tide. You are
sorT OF Mrs, parttngton with pre-
jndice as the dish with which you
would bail out tho ocean. You
present and quite properly so. n
ridiculous figure to the majority
You light and cling to n taliow
candle In room already bright
with electricity and expect not to
he tho butt OF your fellows.
Prefers broom to vncumm Ocean.
recently heard woman say
that she preferred AN old-fashioned
broom and dust-pan to tho vacuum
carpet -swccrcr: conccited obgtin-
ancy can only explain such prefer
renee.
The solitary buggy turned aside
that afternoon from tho broad high
way into a lane. Had Il obstinatclv
refused TO make room for the
chariots of later day It must have
deserved whatever fate 1t met My
sentimental thoughts followed IL to
an idNiic scene. They were thoughts
in which one had perfect right to
Indulge. but had they not been fol-
lowed by n generous recognition OF
their inconscqucncc in the world OF
today, I should have no business TO
be writing what have written.
Re sentimental 81 YOU wish. my
fellows OF an earlier vintage. but
do not let sentiment bc a cloak for
prejudice against the tastes mud Gus
toms OF your fcllow-crcnturcs of a
'atcr brew. You do not really prr-
fer horse aud buggy to n Pierce
Arrow, YOU know.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
London's Cafe Royal
Will Be Dismantled
LEY Associated Prcss.l

LONDON. Oct. THE Cafe
Royal. Londonks ancient and most
famous Bohemian resort, soon is
to disappear. 1t Is planned to
tear i; down aud erect in it's
place Il modern building OF lux
urious appointments.
The announcement OF dcmoli-
ton has brought forth a Hood of
letters protesting against such a
plan. largely from literary and
professional men and women and
from artists, boxers, singers and
diplomats.
For more than forty years tho
establishment has been tho center
Of the cosmopolitan life OF tho
city. The international fame or
tho Cafe Royal brought a for
tune to it's owner. Daniel Nicolas
DE Ntcol who loft more than So
100000 when he died in 1897.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
IBy Universal Service.l

LuCERNE. Oct. THE Middle
West has been to Europe this year,
10000 strong.
Tourist agents. l have talked to,
state that the rush to see the sights
OF the old World has been the great
est on record.
I'VE have been swamped." assert
"a the management of the American
Express Company at l.uccrnc "Nc
handed more tourists through this
Office In Angus; nnd Septemhe,. than
before the war visited Switzerland
| In an entire year TO accommodate
them we have had 10 double the Office
force and work until after midnight
. every night"
Raymond Whitcomb. Kclly's Tours,
Cooks Pickford's and other tourist
agencies had the same tale to tell.
The tourist rush has been tremend-
ous-Greatcr even than was prophc-
sled.
Hat the outstanding fact Ia that Il
is no longer the rich. leisured class
which is 'seeinB Europe" The joys
OF travel are no longer monopolized
by miliionaircs.
The vast majority OF tourists this
year have come from the small
towns.
Fraulcin Pcycr. manager of the
inquiry office In Lucernc, an energetic
woman who has done II grcnt den!
toward populariZ!ng I.ucernc among
Americans, was half jubilant, half in
despair.
I'VE have had more American visi-
tors than ever before" She said. "and
IL il had not been for them we would
have had no season ut all. But they
don't stay long enough Some Of
them come in III the morning anu go
away again at night. and hardly any
or them stay more than two or
three days
Hundreds cf Americans visiting
Europe this year arc on their one
and only trip ahroad-a trip Tor
which they have saved up and to
which they have looked forward all
their lives. Few can spare more
than month away from home. SliI
fewer can AFFORD travel dc luxe These
people are determined TO soc every
thing they can in tho shortest pos
siblc time
One of tho great touris, agencies
edvertisos Europe for S1O0" For
this sum. Incredibly tiny when prcs-
cnt cost of steamship and ran travel
is considered, the company Euaran-
tees To show its clients Rome. Venice.
lnterlakcn. Luccrne. Berlin. the
Oberammergau Pussion Play, Hell
gium, Paris and London--all in the
space or three weeks or n month.
I'm two weeks away from New
York" one American told me ia
Zurich. and I've seen Italy. France
and Switzerland already. and figure
to do the Passion Play aad England
In another fortnight"
but when these people return
Rome surely they cannot remember
all they've scen?" | said incredu-
iously 10 a tourist agent mere.
"Ordinarny they wouldn't But
they all have maps OF Europe on
which they trace with Il blue pen
ell the route they follow Then they
buy guide hooka and HGcdc!<crs.
When they get home they read up
the iacdckcr and discover that I'm
such-unA- such q town They visited
there WAS static OF So-and- So
Ion, yes. ! saw that statue. they
say-and tell thcir friends about it.
1T would surprise you how much
geography and general knowledge
they get that way"
/ met party of twelve from an
Illinois town on their last lap OF a
icvcrish European tour. They had
seen the Passion Play--which is this
years great attraction-and thoy had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
AUCTION SALE real. ESTATE AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY AT
HoWAEDSNiLLE VA.
-NmlnoiCIME a 9 ID u


WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER II. 1922.
Sal" held on farm. 3 u miles east of
Howardsvilc, IS miles north OF Buck
inEham Courthouse. and IL miles
southwest OF Scottsviilc. in Bucking-
ham County. i,li0 acres Of alfalfa.
wheat. tobacco ana corn land, with
800 acres Ia timber. The tract VIII
BE- divided INTO . farms one tract OF
eco acres nightly improved. modern
house. extra large barn and si!o. with
numerous outbu!!d.nEs. Part OF the
tract now in alfalfa, with Othcr lands
lined ana alfalfa lnnOCUlatcd on
good road. y rare opportunity TO
buy "a good farm, VIII sell my red
pVl!oL cattle. Berkshire hogs. horses.
machinery. Including tractor outfit Of
engine. plows, drill, feed grinder. on
same date.
TERMS: Onc-fourth OF purchase
pric" Of each tract cash. balance three
to five years at Sc.
DIR. CHARLES McCULLOCH.
HOHardSy.llc Va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
TERM, FIXED STARS
IS NO LONGER CORRECT
Solar Bodies Move in Oppo-
site Directions IN Stream
ing Flow.
DuTcnMAN rs TIE DISCOVERIES
Professor Knptcyn Lcnrns That Move
mcnt OF Stnrs In ucnvcns Ia
Not ILnphhEard. but BASED on a
system.

For hundred and Nf,y years as
tronomers. in dealing with tho ap-
parent proper motions of the stars.
were completely absorbed In their
efforts to improve our knowledge of
the exact direction In which tho sun
seems 10 be moving among them. So
they never made an attempt to find
nut whether the individual motions
OF tn" stars themselves were all hap
hazard or bound by some system 1t
was only In the present century that
the wonderful discovery was made By
Professor kaptcyn. of Holland the
friend and associate, in great astro-
nonical researches. of our greatest
practical astronomer, the late Sir
David Gill
Notions Unnccountcd For.
kaptcyn found that the proper mo-
ton % stars IN different parts OF the
SKY arc not accounted for by :. solar
motion alone. Nor are they account
ed for by a solnr motion In one d.
rcction. combined with Il general
streaming OF the stars themselves In
any one direction. But they are cx-
trcmely we'll explained by Il solar mo-
ton in one direction combined with n
general streaming Of the stars In tyyO
'NtAit1I ODltt!Nt directions, inclined
Ut forty-six degrees TO the solar mo-
ton.
This two-strcam theory o. stellar
motion il one Of the greatest gen
civilizations. ever made in stellar as
tTOnorny. IT was. however. entirely
derived from studying the proper
motions Of stars near enough To w
for exact measurement, and need not
apply 10 the Who'll. universe Of stars
announcement Startling.
The announcement of this discov-
cry was startling in itself. But II
has puzzled astronomers to see how
II can 1T in with any probable system
OF movements subject to the laws Of
Eravitaiion. That all the stars with
In range % our measurements con-
sist Of two mingled streams, moving
In opposite directions. is simple
enough as gcometrical fact Bu.
when VIC seek to know by what pro-
cess or out Of what previous condi-
ton, this commlngIing has arisen. tho
astronomer must remain ban!cd until
new facts OF observation give To him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

the clue for. perhaps. stlll greater
simplicity.
Have New Outlook.
What 4 ncw outlook have these
studies of proper motion given TO us
on tho stars above 80 longer can
We talk OF fixed stars All are In
movement. Some, like ArCturus
seem to be pursuing "a lonely course.
Others. like sirius. arc. for some rea-
son. travelling In company We have
the whole Plough group In Ursa Ma
jor. thr Plcladcs Ctoup and the Hy-
AIDES group in Taurus. tho Eull And
many Others have already been de-
tcctcd. Overwhelming these are ap.
parently Two great swarms, com
mingled but moving In opposite d.
rections. that include nearly all the
available stars. Aud. lastly, our own
sun is travelling. SO far as we now
know, on It's lonely course like Arc
turus and many others. Every
night that we look upon the stars we
can now In imagination regard them
as we do the great flakes Of snow In
q storm. whir!cd and drIftcd by cur
rents OF wind. Then. we begin to
envy the outlook Of those who viii
take our place. centuries hence. when
these whirlinE. drifting movements
shall have been assigned their place
In ;hc great scheme Of universal
gravitation.
Cnu Pick Stnrx Ont.
Before, however. this vision OF tho
flowing star-strcamS may be attained,
our imagination must have eyes that
can grasp billions oE centuries I'm a
flash. To us mere inorjals the drift
Ing snow-ilakos give place 10 a more
solemn and moro ordered progress
sion. The flowing STAR streams dis
close TO us only the local tactics
that govern those battalions of the
starry hosts whose movements our
eyes can see and measure. We are
able to pick out the isolated patrols.
the nEing squadrOns. the light Skin
mishers. and thu numbering columns.
they all have their place in the con-
ccrted and more general onward
movement. The units may be large
or small. slow or fast. and they shine
IN uniforms OF white or gold, or
orange or scarlet Yet cvcryyherr
the strntcg!cai advance by the va
TIous corps of the grand army. brill
liant. though silent ana almost i'm
perceptible. pursUcs it's organized
progress under relentless persist
cncy and discipline, and insurcs. fu-
all OF them. tho continuous devotion
ment OF their infinite and eternal dos
tiny.-frofesso George Forbes. Nj
j. l.. =. In Chambers Magazine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
SUES WOMAN MEMBER
OF n. ]. COMMITTEE
IRv Assncintnl prnc.

ELIZABETH. y. j.. Oct. 7.-wn-
lam Runyon. Republican candidate
for Governor Of New Jersey. has
filed suit fer $1,000 against Mrs. Ray
mond w. I,ongce member OF tho
State Democratic Committee. alleging
she had slandcred him In IL campaign
speech declaring he had made an ad-
dress in favor OF prohibition while
under the influence of liquor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
POPE Plus ASKS
WAR LORDS TO CEASE
icy Associated Press.1

ROME. oct Pope Plus. through
Cardinal Gasparri. has tcleeraphed
Musiapha Renal Pasha ana king
George. of Greece. asking them to
do everything possible To avoid tho
resumption OF h"stilitics lie has
also asked tho Near Eastern goy-
eminent in which the Vatican has
dipiomntic representatives. TO use
their Influence to prevent war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
DISCOVER CARPET MAN
HAS MILLION IN DRINK
[By Associntcd pross

NEW YORK. Oct 7.-Morcy u.
birnbaum. president Of the STANDARD
carpet Company, Inc. from who's
premises Federal prohibition au,hori-
tIes last night dug 81. 200, 600 worth OF
iIqu"r from secret underground
vaults. today surrendered when he
learned that Federal grand jury
contemplated Investigation OF tho
case He was charged with violation
OF the prohibition amendment and re-
leased on $4,000 bail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
UNION MINERS QUIT
TWO PENN. COMPANIES
rEy .Aa.nrlaied Pros |

BROWNSVILLE. Penn, oct. -
seven hundred union miners. %! the
Diamond Coal aud Coke and The
i.iiiey Coal Companies Quit work to-
day. charging that the concerns
were selling coal to companies en-
ploying nonunion labor. Officials OF
the companies confirmed the reports
that their miners had struck.
Operators fear spread OF the
walkout next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
CREEk BANKS COME
TO GOVERNMENTS AID

LONDON, oct THE Greek ma
tlonal banks have granted tho Greek
government loan OF $50 900 600
drachinas to he applied exclusively 10
the army, says an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Athens to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

~ direction of the heirs Of tho late
Mrs. Sallic 4. TAYLOR. and for tn. set
tlcmcnt ana division Of her estate.
We shall soil rs public auction, on
the premises. on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10. ig22.
1T o'clock l.. VI.
the well located. spacious. substantial
ma valuable property abOv" referred
TO, "a plat Of survey. showini, the OK
hGt hIin"nsions OF which. Viii be cx-
hibitcd AZ time OF sale.
The location is admittedly the host
Tor business In this s"ctiOn of the
city, the stores are well adapted in
size and character to the need Of
retail merchants generally. and above
same IS 81 spacious. well appointed
public hail. regularly rented. tho
whole property being wcll-tcnantcd
and attractive, whether for occ,-
panc% or Investment
TERMS: on"-tfIirI cash. tho residue
In equal !nsta!lucuts by negotiable
notes at on" ANA two years from date
OF sale. separate notes to tic given
for ~" scmi- annual iustHliments Of
tn" interest thereon. and the notes.
principal ANA Interest, to be secured
b. decd ot trust from tho purchaser.
or tho whole OF the purchase Inouey
In CHrh, at the option OF the pur-
chaser.
The attention OF merchants and in
vcstUrs is especially Invited to the
sale Of this wcll-known and desirable
property.
ELAN 6, FUNsTEN.
AuctiOnccrE.