davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09

day." they had said to themselves, 1--WE
have cried all night. It does not seem
to have done much good. Now let us
once again take up the burden of life.'
Some Of them-I noticed it in the hotel
dining room that evening-were taking
quite kindly to their food again.
Our amusements are all founded or
make believe. We stand about solemn-
ly in the middle of a field. u hands
upon our knees. Our object is to pre-
vent another la from running up and
down between two rows Of sticks. II
we catch the ball he has hit toward
us with q bit of wood he has to pretend
that he cannot run any more. III must
go home and take his clothes off. We
make believe we want to catch a fox
AS a matter of fact, we have not the
slightest use for the fox. We make
believe about quite serious things. Ir
wal each country's soldiers are always
the most courageous in the world. The
other country's soldiers are always
treacherous and tricky; that Is why
they sometimes win. Our governments
are supposed to be founded on the
principles of the Sermon on the Mount
and spend most of our taxes On making
arrangements to quarrel successfully
with our enemies.
Literature is the art of make believe.
Now, all Of o sit round and throw
your pennies in the cap" says the au-
thor, land I will pretend that there
lives in BaysWater a young lady named
Angelina. who is the most beautiful
young lady that ever lived. And in
Noting Hill. we will pretend, there re-
sided a young ma named Edwin. who
Is in love with Angelina" And then.
there being sufficient pennies in the
cap, the author starts away and pre-
tends that Angelina thought this and
said that, and that Edwin did all sorts
of wonderful things. We know he is
making it all up as he goes along. We
know he is making up Just what he
thinks will please us. He, on the other
hand, has to make believe that he is
doing it because he cannot help it. he
being an artist. Though we know we'll
enough that. We're we to stop throwing
the pennies into tho cap, he would find
out precious soon that he could. The
theatrical manager bangs his drum.
"Walk up!, Walk up!" he cries. I'VE
are going to pretend that Mrs. Johnson
is a princess, and old mar johnson is
going to pretend to be n pirate, Walk
up, walk up, and be in time!" SO Mrs.
Johnson. pretending to be 4 princess,
comes out of a wobbly thing that we,
agree to pretend is a castle. and old
Johnson pretending to be Il pirate,
is pushed NJ and down on another
wobhly thing that we agree to pretend
is the ocean,. Mrs, Johnson pretends to
in love With him, which we know
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09

she is not. And Johnson pretends to be
a very terrible person, and Mrs. John
son pretends, till IL o'clock, to believe
it. And we pay prices varying from a
shilling to half a sovereign to sit for
two hours and listen to them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09

red wolfe. Tiny pipings of taffeta edg
the skirt rufiles and outline the berth
of embroidered linen. The guimpa I
of tucked lawn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09

The Bores, who had hoped that she
was out, who have only called because
the etiquette book told them that they
must call at least four times in the
season, explain how they have been
trying and trying to come. "This aft
ernoon," %recounts3 Mrs. Bore, 1--WE were
determined to come. John, DEAR I said
this morning, L shall go and see dear
Mrs. Bounder this afternoon no matter
what happens" The idea conveyed
is that the Prince of Wales, on calling
at the Bores. has been told that he can
not come in. He can call again in the
evening or he can come some other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09
a Fall Dress.

The dress illustrated is a charming
little fall costume for a tot of five
years. It is carried out in the finest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-09

tie Flossie Bore? Too young to pay
calls! NONSENSE! An "at home" day
is not worth having where all the Bores
IRE NOT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
LEAGUE TEAMS DEBUT
IN INDOOR ] !. BASEBALL AS !. | |. |
Professionals at Outdoor Game to
Tackle the Seventeen
Regiment.

! The first game OF indoor baseball
of the season between the strong
teams Of the SEVENTEEN Regiment and
the Richmond League will be played
this evening at $50 O'Clock on the
drill floor of the armory. Accommoda-
'ttons for five or SIX hundred spectn-
tors will be provided.
1t Is the Intention Of those inter-
5ested In the sport, which Is fast grow
ing III popular favor. to organize q
.four-club league, embracing II peters-
burg team. the Christ Church Assocla-
ton team. the Seventieth Regiment
or Armory team ana the Richmond
League team. a schedule OF games
Will be arranged for the winter, and
the game viii attract large crowds.
The game Is played with a 2 IA foot
bat, a ball about IA 1-2 inches In Cir
conference, and on a diamond in which
the bases are thlrty-flve feet apart.
There is ample opportunity for a base
ball player TO dlsplay his skill. and
many Of the matches are close and
exciting,
Tho players and positions of tho
Richmond League team arc as follows
for to-night's game. Hooker, pitcher;
.Cowan, first-base; Hicks. right short
stop; Hinton, left short-stnp; Frank
Btgbie, thlrd-base; Crawford, second
base; Cassidy, left-held; Still, right
field, The opposing team Is captained
by Lieutenant Herbert, Of the regt-
.ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
VIRGINIA IN FINE FORM
HnrdBattlc With Washington and Lee
Expected This Afternoon.

Especial to The Times D,spa;ch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. November
S.--yirginia's football squad was put
through a stiff practice this afternoon
IN anticipation of a hard game to-
morrow with Washington and Lee. tho
last contest on the home grounds this
season. The LeSingtonIans played
North Carolina TO a standstill several
weeks ago. and II rumor Is true they
have improved greatly il the last
fortnight. Backers of the Orange and
Blue, however. are looking for Vir-
ginia to win by a couple OF touch
downs. A large crowd will witness the
contest, as 1t Will be the last chance
to see the team III action before the
big game with Georgetown in Wash
ington the week following.
Coach Johnson has been paying par
ticular attention this week to the ends
and secondary line of defense In an
endeaVor to remedy the evils that
tended so strongly towards losing the
game to Sewanee.
The only addition to the crippled
list this week Is Taliaferro. an end,
who is apparently out OF it for the
remainder of the season with bad
knee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
.SEWELL WINS OUT
IN FEATURE EVENT
Favorite Has an Easy Victory in
the Glen Cove Selling
Stake.
GOOD DAY FOR FAvoRITEs

JAMAICA RACETRACIl. n. Y. Mo-
vember s.-The Glen Cove selling
stakes, one mile, the feature Of the
card at Aqueduct to-day resulted In
an easy victory for the fayorite. Sc
well. Summarizes:
First race-Two-year-olds six fur
longs-Hessian Is to ~ first. Miss
Sain G. to 5, place. second. Jubilee
Juggins "a to l, to show third. Time.
l:l4 40.
Second Merchandising: all ages:
seven furlongs-Jack Atkin Is to 2
and event first, Spooner a to 5. placel
second. Melbourne (even. TO show
third. Time. 1927.
Third race-The Glen Cove. three
year-olds: one miie--Sewell t(2 to Sand
out) first. Alteration Is to TO- place)
second, Oraculum tout. to SNOWY third
Time, 1872.
Fourth race-Handicap: all ages; one
mile and Observation-Disclosures Royal
OF to 100 first, Pins and Needles a
ito 5, place) second. Tommy Waddell Il
TO q. SNOWY third Time. o:15 4-5.
Fifth race-Fllltes: two-year-ol ds
selling: five furlongs-Sandnl "a to ~
first, Miss Delaney Is to 9, place.
second, Great Dane e. to 1. to sllow)
third. Time. 1:01 1-5.
Sixth raee-Maidens; three-yeaE-o Odds
and up: one mle-Ramrod a to 50
first. Charles G. Gates q to s. place.
second, George G. Hall "a to /, to
show third. Time, 1:43.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
HORSE SHOWS Low RECORD.
Auction Sale OF Boxes for Annual EA-
hibitfon Realizes S63O5.

Auction Sale OF Boxes Tor annual Ea.
hibition Realizes S6305.
NEW YORK. November s.-The I'M
settled condition of the money market
was reflected yesterday at the horse
show box sale at Madison Square Car
den Theatre. While a number OF prom
inent exhibitors and society leaders
bid by proxy. the general sale was far
below that OF previous wears. The ac-
boxes ana three tier boxes. tie former
aggregating $6.14O and the latter sees
la total OF $685. The best price paid
was $3.50 for the choice, the bidder Sc
Letting No, g. al, Last year p Nm NJ GI 9g
Harry Payns whitney paid $3.50 for tho
pick, the box sale realizing S23. S50.
the National Horse Show Association
as the result OF the box sale.
The show itself will not suffer. for
the, class Of entries this year is even
many new exhibitors and horses who
have been winning In the round of
summer shows. which now lead up to
the great show OF the year. The buy
T. Hyde; box 20, Mrs. ID. r. Ladew:
box 81. Louis Fl. Norris: box "a, Henry
Siegel; box 70, Joseph u Gathtns;s box
s1 George I Ba sc a boy q. John u
box 30, George j. Bascon; box 81. Goe-
let Gallatn; box 50, w. a. Tyson; box
a5. George J. Bascom; box SO, J. H.
IS, w. A. Tyson; box 80. W. II. Moore;
box 40. II, II, Hollister; box Al. NJ. L.
and A.. C. Swartz: box AZ, w. r.. Yander-
bilt: box ~. John c. tIeckscher; boS
III: box 46, Cornelius Fellows; bon Al
u. D. Morgan; box 4S, +. X. Sturgis.
John d. cowdin; boz al, w, b. picker-
man; box &c, p. M. Dewar; box 49,,
Fred Pobst; box 81, G. r. Wetmore;
box So, Joseph $. ulnan; box Sc. Mad
ison Square Garden Company directors;
box 81, George Watson. box 81, j, IT.
Ilton w, Cary; box sc, Lewis Ct. Young;
box 81, r.. c. Vandarbllt;e hoX72, q, II.
Bedford: box a. Paul a. Sorg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
CAROLINA VS.. GEORGETOWN
Old Rivals to Meet 10 Annunl Hattie
ON District 'renln'N I'tcil.

Old Rivals to Meet 10 .innunl Hattie
ON District Tennis Field.
WASHINGTON. y. c.. November 81
Extensive preparations are being made
at Georgetown for the annual gridlron
struggle with the University OF North
Carolina. which begins on Georgetown
field tomorrow afternoon.
The rivalry between the two institu.
tons should insure good game IN
itself. and as the Carolina boys are
making a great fight TO finish the
season high up in the ranks OF South
ern college football, naturally one OF
their chief aims Is to defeat George
town.
The game last year was played in
Norfolk, and resulted in victory for
Georgetown by the score of 4 TO o.
The decoy kick. made by Captain To.
cock at that time. and which proved
sufficient to win the game. Will never
be forgotten by those who saw the
game. as II was one OF tie greatest
kicking feats ever witnessed In the
South.
North Carolina has strong team
this year. as can be ascertaIned by
their close game with the University
OF Virginia. which they lost by the
score OF 8 to L. The game to.
morrow Will be the first big football
contest Washington has seen this
year. and the Improvement OF the
Georgetown aggregation the past week
has aroused the enthusiasm OF the
local collegians to high pitch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
These have been grouped as follows
First Division.

Players are matched for Saturday. No.
vember eth. By drawing, and they will con-
tinue to play in this order until the finals
are reached. After the game OF saturday.
November 10th. the committee will appoint
q day satisfactory to the remaining pairs
for the final ganle-
Matched In the first division as drawn
by lot: j. ". Atkinson. w, H. Palmer, DR..
s. B. Moon. W. P. Fleming. c. L. Kirk. O..
s. Hill. r. H Meade. M. NJ. BinIord.
Matched in tho second division as drawn
by lot: D. Call ]. b. Young, l.. II. Blair,
y. G. Walker. ]. Mullen. r. C.. Woodward,
Il. L. Powers. D. II. Blair.
Matched in the third division as drawn
by lots: C. r, Guy. c. r. Borden. H. w.
Hazard, G. Davenport, L. T. Harrison. j.
F. Leary.
Nov. 8, 1907. Hermitage Golf Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
r, z, Richardson. Of Louisa, is a
Murphy's.

Politicians are already beginning to
and one OF them Is that John NJ. Par
sons, the new Republican Senator from
the Carroll Patrick Grayson District
will be the Republican, nominee for
Congress In the Fifth District next
year against tho Democratic incum-
bent. Judge L. w. Saunders. of Frank
lin. This kind of talk was heard be-
fore last Tuesdays election was over,
and now 1t is emphasized. Mr.. Par
man Of much ability. He ran for the
Senate, and was elected as an indc-
pendent Republican in a close district
which. however. usually goes Repub,
lican. AT casual glance 1t would
look as though chances might be pret-
ty even between judge Saunders nnd
Mr.. Parsons. as the former carried the
district only by something less than
100 votes last year. But the recent
election has revealed some things
which look favorable to the judge;
Patrick, and though they lost Henry
for the House candidate by. a narrow
margin. their majorlties in Pittsylyanla
and other Democratic sections of the
district were surprisingly large. and
will perhaps not be easily reduced
within a year. Judge Saunders is q
stumper OF consumn,nte ability, and
being man of iron courage, his
friends say that he Is ready for the
himself il the Republicans determine
almost certain that Mr., Parsons viii DO
Judge Saunders will be renominated
without opposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
Ivy Defeated by y. NJ. c. a. 4
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Nnxen,h

.
s,-The Charlottesville X. NJ C. "A. foot
ball team defeated tho Ivy team In a
fast game Wednesday afternoon at ivy.
The final score was 90 to In favor 81
the association boys. Although Ivy
had much the heavier team, the Y. nj.
g. a. boys carried the ball over for 1--WE
.touchdoWns. No goal was kicked on
account of the wind. The line-pp was
as folloWs: is 81 n
NJ. G. a. Positions, Ivy.
Payne. .,..l,, left end $500. Burnley
Flannagan; left taclsle.,.H, Mackreth
(GrnVes.)
guard. Adams
Graves $500, centre ~. -. rNnl,hin
y. Shacklett..rlgh guard..,... Roberts
s, Shncklett., right tackle u. A.sNVlllle
Anderson,,.... right end ..,..5.T heyer
Fuller.....i. quarterback ...,I. White
Kline. ,.,,i,., right half Garth
II. Shaclslett. Il, left half ..., .Mackreth
sP@Snss s%il kline se% tsS
Smith, Time at halves. as minutes, Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
'RANDoLPH-MAcoN PROTESTS
Ashland Team Claims Tint Hampton.
Sidney Played "RinRcrs."
Especial to The Times DISPATCH. i

ASHLAND. VA, November 8.-The
Randolph Macon team is working hard
each afternoon now. getting In shape
for the game with Richmond Col
iese. The men IRE much outdona
by the treatment they received at
Hampden-Sidney last week. The game
VIII be protested, as 1t is claimed a
professional was run in on them. The
work that is being done now is very
fast, and great hopes arc entertained
OLA clean and decisive victory.
Several of the Randolph-M Macon play
ers will go to Richmond Tomorrow
to witness the game between Hamp-
den-Sidney and Richmond Colloge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09

1t ia essential. my friends. that We
recognizes the profound truth that
things which arc equal to the same
thing arc equal to each other, III
Rome was not built in day. ,s
The sun Is nnety-odd millions Of
miles from the earth,
We are progressive people.
Confidence is the basis of prosperity.
a straight line Is the shortest dis
ltanca between two points, Il
RAJ We Will be obliged to face and de-
eide, unfllnchingly many dues.lnns In
the future. one Of which IL that two
and two added together total four
Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
v. P. l, HAS SPECIAL TRAIN
All HlucksburE Goes to Roanoke I,
See the Cadet Game.

! 4 Z
CHRISTIANSBURG. VA, November
s.--NIr a. Manoni, agent for the
Norfolk and Western, has made arr
rangenients FOR a special train Of eight
coaches, which brought 400 cadets and
nearly 100 prominent citizens ot
Elacksburg over the Virginia Anthra-
cto Railway limo to ChristIansburg.
this morning. and left for Roanoke
at a;l5. Among those from Christians
burg who were an the special, aud
will see the ", r. Tvs e, NJ. l. game,
were Judge ". M. Pierce. Major Fierce,
Miss BESSIE Ellett, the Misses Child
ress, Mr.. and Mrs, Redmond. I. Eoop.
Mr.. and Mrs, Richard billiard, Mr..
Archer Johnson, Miss Beatrice Cali
houn and Miss Thomas.
The special will not leave Roanoke
until 1l:4S o'clock tonight. Four hun
dred sent/ have been reserved at the
Academy by the cadets and their
friends. and they will enjoy the play
after the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
West Point VS.. Cornell.
Among the interesting football games

scheduled tor to-day Is that at West
Point between the Military Academy,
team and Cornell University. Cornell
developed unexpected strength and de-
feated Princeton by G TO 5, the only
defeat tho Tigers have sustained. yale
played West Point q scoreless tie early
viii be d fair comparison of the
OF Yale and Princeton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
st, Albums WIns,

T iRADFORp, VA, November S.-st.
Adams School played Dublin Institute
football team on the latter's grounds
Tuesday. tho score being ie to . IN
st. Albans' favor, II was q walknver
for the Alhanites as they have p strong
team this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
LEx1NGroN TnAMs LpAyE.

". nj Il. to Play v. FL. md Washing
ton and Lee the untyerxlty.
LEXINGTON, VA, November S.
Washington and Lee football team left
Tonight for charlottesville, where to-
morrnw afternoon they Will play the
University OF Virginia.
The Virginia Military Institute team
md corps Of cadets, numbering over 500.
will leave Tomorrow morning on u
special train for Roanoltesto play the
PolStechnlc Institute to-mor-
row afternoon. gsN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
QUALIFY
FOR T0-DAY'S PLAY
Result OF the Preliminary Play
and Plans for Club
Tournament.
PROGRAM is ANNOUNCED

The Hermitage Coli Club had It's quail.
Tying rounds for Saturdays tournament on
Wednesday and Thursday. The
Is a list OF the golfers who quail
fed in the present tournament and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
Heard and Seen
Z in Public Places

Since the results OF Tuesdays cleo
lions became generally known specu-.
lation concerning the Organization OF
the two branches OF the new General
Capitol. hotel Hobbies and other public
places. and the oartisane OF candidates
for various positions are working over
time to demonstrate how their respec-
tive favorites Will be able to win in
the caueuses; It seems to be pretty pref =,
Speaker OF the House. Conservative
friends OF the Upper Valley man are
claiming that he will poll between
fftr-fve and sixty. OF the probable
votes II the H9rHe caucus hs
tween Messrs. Churchman. of Augusta,
and Withcrs, OF Suffolk, II they both
stay In the field. II either decides not
to have his name put In nominat l1
win get nearly. II not all. the strength
of the retiring candidate.
The craftsmanship of the Senate, cnu-
Gus is an Important, position. over
which there Will be a contest. Judge
each other and tile result appears
doubtful at this time. Judge Mann is
the Incumbent and has strong backing.
Mr.. fbeezell and his friends are pretty
good OH "a gh-roll-and tumble political
hight. and they say they are not wh!pped
side the race between Messrs. Booker
and Lynch for clerk Is interesting, md
it Is hard to say at this time which
will win. The Halifax man comes with
ocratlc, while AIr. Lyncl,'s section went
overwhelmingly Republican. not send
ing a single Democratic Senator TO the
Legislature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
ACADEMY BEATS
INQUIRE SCHOOL
Came After Beautiful
Contest, and by Very Narrow
Margin,

The football team OF the Richmond
Academy yesterday defeated tho eleven
of McGulre's University School in a
beautifully contested game at Broad
Street field by a score OF 5 to 0. This
is the second victory OF the academy
over McGuire's this season, the first
game having been won by q score OF
!l2 to 0.
The only touchdown OF the game
was made in the first of the two twen-
ty minute halves davidson, the acade-
my full back, carrying the ball over the
line. The two elevens We're very even-
ly matched, and the result might have
been different but for several costly.
tumbles by McGuirc's. when touch
down seemed assured. Neither side es-
sayed the forward pass With any sue
cess, but the ACADEMY. worked the
tackle play through the line for good
gains. Both lines held we'll and punt
ing was frequently resorted to BY both
teams. The vanqulshed team played
the best ball yesterday 1t has shown
this year.
witt at quarter. Mott In centre and
Willis at end, starred for the academy
and Cason's line-plunging was also OF
stellar order For the defeated team,
the running of Lee and the all-round
work of the team were features.
Next Friday afternoon. McGuire's
School will play tho High School
eleven. the second game Of the season.
the first having been Won by the High
School, II to 0. The next game Will
be closer. The academy team has been
coached by Mr.. Slater BlucktstoH ana
the McGuire's eleven by Mr.. Simpson.
Yesterdays line-up and score lol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09

The present week has been an excep-
tionaily dull one around the hotels. so
far as the arrival of out-of-town guests
is concerned. This is probably due to
the elections all over the country on
Tuesday. which caused travelling men
ana others to turn their faces home-
ward. But few out-of-town Virginians
have been registered during the week,
and the out-of-State contingent has
been correspondinsly small. The hotel
people. however. seem to be aware of
the probable cause. and are not alarmed
tion is ali over now, and by Monday
or Tuesday OF next week the tide Will
have risen again. and business men,
politicians and tourists will he on the
go. Perhaps this has been the dullest
week or the year, In hotel circles In
Richmond. The registers at all Of
them showed n marked falling Off, and
though the night lobby contingent was
In evidence, it was composed mainly
of local celebrities, who gathered to
talk over politics and other current
subjects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09

DR.. o. c. Brunl superintendent OF
the Eastern State Hospital. Is In the
city on private business. and is stop
ping at The Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09

The Indiana School of Thought.
tENtracts from the recent publio ut
OF Charles Warren Faiyhanks.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09

Go to AIorris's, .lil East Main Street,
for sunday Ice Cream and Cakes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
Aurtinn 6ales, future Daps.,
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IL. 1907, 4
x cl.CIn p. NJ =.

at the above time and place. We. vii, Z
sell for the purpose OF closing UP ar
estate the above property. located J,
among the largest factories of our citS.
The improvements upon this property
ara two frame houses OF four and nina
rooms respectively. The lot fronts on
the south line OF Franklin Street 81
feet inches. with a depth of 1853 feet
to an alley or lane. on which II frontai.
IS feet o inches; on the western side
is an alley feet wide for the depth OF Z
At feet. This property being In proN-o
Unity to large manufacturing propertyl
renders 1t Very desirable for such pur's
pose, as we'll as being n. fine oppor-
unity for investment in small houses
which will readily rent at good price In
this neighborhood. 81
TERMS: One-third cash, balance 8, IL
and Is months, or one and two years.
or all cash. at the option OF the pur-i3
j. THOMPSON BROWN & co. 7'