davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-01


Morenci- -Metcalf district, and !
5000 miners are out. The trouble |
apparently grows out of a de-
mand for recognition of the
Western Federation of Miners,
and an increase in the wage
scale. 1t was thought the strike
would be settled in few days,
but the mine owners have issued
a statement that the mines will
be closed indefinitely, and it
looks now as though the day of
settlement would be far off. At
this distance from the seat of
trouble we have no frst-hand
information as to the rights or
wrongs in the case, but we dc
known that a strike means that
5000 men have their pay-checks
cut off at a season when they can
least afford to lose them, while
the mine owners are out nothing
but the loss of current dividends.
The ore will still be in the
ground, and some day the
dividends will come again, but
the wages of the men for their
time of idleness has been lost
forever. 1t is about time the
state of Arizona, which is fast
becoming the leading ore pro-
ducer, established a court of ar
bitration, and compel all labor
disputes to be submitted for
adjustment; where grievances
could be heard without men
going out on a strike, depriving
their families of a decent liveli-
hood while they are trying to
force their terms of settlement
on their employers, which are as
liable to be unfair as fair and
reasonable. An arbitration court
would make strikes unnecessary
and unpopular just the same as
our criminal courts make vigi-
lance COMMITTEES unnecessary and
unpopular. If a body of men
felt their labor conditions were
oppressive they could file their
complaint with the arbitration
court, the employers could be
summoned to appear, issues
could be joined, a hearing had,
and the decision of the court
would be binding and enforced
by the whole power of the state.
This would not compel the men
to remain in the employ of the
company if the decision of the
court was against them, but it
would prevent them from becom-
ing a lawless mob of strikers,
damaging property or commit
ting other crimes. The mine
owner would also have the right,
if the decision was not acceptable
to him, to close down the proper
ty, but when he concluded to re-
open it he would have to operate
under the decision of the court.
An arbitration court honestly
conducted will do more to bring
capital and labor in harmony of
action than all the strikes and
lock-outs, and it will put the walk
ing delegate and labor agitator
out of business.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-01

An Ohio doctor says that the
way to remain healthy is to fast
thirty days every year, and dur
ing the time just drink water.
This accounts for the fact that
country newspaper editors never
die
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-01
BEHIND This BANK

is service that is prompt and
sure, fair in its dealings, keen to
earn the needs Of it's customers
and egar to make it's interests
their own. We have every de-
partment known to banking, and
our full reasources of experience
and equipment are at your dis
posal. We solicit your patron
age on the broad ground of des-
erving it.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-01
Honey! Honey!

Five gallon lots, 7 lie per
pound delivered at Holbrook, Joe
City or Winslow. Gallon cans
S1.OO. Quality guaranteed. Send
order and remittance to
z. N. Decker, Snowflake, Ariz.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-01

ksThe Gallup Herald is the latest
newspaper venture, L. D. Gould,
editor. It has republican poll
tics, and it's initial number has an
appearance that presages sue
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-01
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. |.

Notice is hereby given that a
special election of the duly quail
flied electors of School District
No. l of the County of Navajo,
State of Arizona, will be held at
the City Hall in the Town of
WinsloW, and within said District
on the I'd day of October,
1915, for the purpose of ascer-
tanning whether bonds in the
sum of sixteen thousand dollars
shall be raised by School District
Number One, issued and sold,
for the purpose of raising money
for building School Auditorium
Gymnasium on school property,
and supplying same with neces-
sary apparatus, within said
District,
The polls shall be opened at
ten o'clock a. m. and closed at
six o'clock p. m. of said day
and for the purpose of conducting
the said election the following
three Judges are hereby ap-
pointeo:
William Crosier, Mrs. G. K.
Anderson, Thomas Seegar.
The bonds contemplated to be
raised, issued and sold, are to be
of the number and denomination
as fOlioms:
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-01

DIS lOllOWS.
No. ] 81, 900. No. g.. 81, 900.
No. e.. 900. No. 10. IL, 900.
No. g.. Il, 1000. No. IL. Il, 900.
No. A.. 1000. No. IL. Il, 900.
No. s.. Il, 1000. No. 13. IL, 900.
No. g.. Il, 900. No. IA. Il, 900.
No. T.. 1000. No. Is. IL, 900.
No. g.. Il, 600. No. 16. IL, 900.
and shall run for a period of
twenty years from the date of
issuance and shall bear interest
at the rate of six per cent per
annum until paid.
BY the term "duly qualified
electors" of said District, is
meant that in addition to all
other statutory qualifications
said electors must be taxpayers
within said school District.
By order of the School Trustees
of said School District Number
One, County and State aforesaid,
dated at Winslow this oath day of
August, A. D. 1915.
Mrs. A. E. GILLARD,
President.
T. NIETHAMMER,
Clerk.
Mrs. GEO. H. KEYES Jr.
Member.
Given under our hands and
seals this oath day of August, as
such Board of Trustees for School
District Number One.
T. NIETHAMMER, Sec.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: selling: 3ycar-olds
ard upwards; six furlonss Snifty Allen Ill rar-
rinstonl . TO l. to S. to }. won: Merry Jubilee
lor CNfo,mtsin). to !. TO 5. TO 5. second
Tie Pin 10 Miller, to 5. TO ). ] to I. third.
Time lIt Calethumpian. Charles Francis Arc
turu. Palm Leaf and Lady Rankin also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500: selling; cyeAr-olds
FIVE and half firlongs. Little Alta. lO' far
rip-topl 2 to !, 3 TO s. to g. won; ldler. Ill
Cpu,Iel, 8 to l. } to !. to ). second: Queen
Arple l0f iAllenl. . to ). } to ). to }. third
Time los Dr. Fleischmann. Havana. Sepoy
Margaret Ellen. Pausn and Emily n. also ran.
THIRD RACE-PMse. $40: selling: @year-oid'
and upward: one mile. Dinah Do. loi tSchuttingesl
to . out won: Afterglow. Ill iSmithl. TO !
even, out. second; Change. lO4 (Jones. to l.
10 TO- out third. Time. al. Feather Duster
Rsvenal and Miss Kinssbury also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Trse. 500: selling; 2year-old'
and upward: mile and fifty Yards Conhagration
lC7 BalD, 9 to . 6 to s. out won: Lociiiel. 10
C1aplinl to !. I to s. out. second; Scorpii. lc
Pauinstonl. Il TO 5, to TO- cut. third. Time
ia Stoneheuge and Della Mack also ran
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500: selling: Jyear-old
and upward: five furlongs. Nathan r.. IS BALL
7 TO . to 5. To .. won: Minstrel l0l Psr
rnc1oul. IL to s. to s. to s, second: Sureget. III
Dominick), J to /, 6 to 6. tn 2. third. Time
1N0l5 Ahneda Lawrence Indifferent. EdmonC
Adams Protogoras and Cherry Seed also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: selling: 3year-old
and upward: five furlongs. Big lArmaS. Ill trap
Iinl, to =. TO >. to 10. won: VOLTS Baths
Ill tGarsanl s to l. to 2. to 5. second; Mis-
Gcnevievc, III tSchuttinser). TO !. 10 S. Z
o. third Time. cl %. Chitra, Hugh. Chance
Senator Casey. Stonington, 1schgabibble and Capt
Elliott also ran
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
CADDIE PROBLEM
BOTHERS GOLFERS

New York. Dec. 3o.-The past season
witnessed an attempt on the part OF
many of the metropolitan golf clubs 10
solve one OF the most veXatious questions
Of modern golf. the caddie problem. As
golfers and links increase in number II
becomes more difficult to get even suf-
ficient supply of caddies of any size.
shape or description to accumulate the
players who throng the links on Sat-
urdays and Sundays without bothering
about the respective qualifications OF the
boys who apply for the positions.
Wilson S. Kinnear. chairman OF the
golf committee at the Sleepy Hollow
Country Club, has studied this caddie
problem for years and. though he has no
solution for the question Of scarcity,
which has already reached serious pro-
portions. he has endeavored to educate
and improve all the boys who carry the
bags on the Sleepy Hollow links.
The first step taken by kinnear in the
education OF caddies was the education
OF the members themselves. The club
members were informed that in the close
association which the game of golf
brings the boys and the players the ac-
tions and the manners OF players must
necessarily have a great effect on the I'M
mature characters of the caddies.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
MASKED MARVEL MAY
BE MORT HENDERSON

New York, Dec. 30-wrestling devotees
have been following the doinss Of the
masked wrestler In the big tournament
now going on over in New York. The
man who wears. a face covering in all
Of his matches has the entire country
stirred as to his identity. one claiming
IL was Joe Stecher. the Western farmer.
who Is said to be the successor OF Frank
Gotch: another itimating 1t was Ameri-
Gus, the local wrestler. while one even
went SO far as to say IL was Francis Y.
Bushman. the hlm hero.
The following was printed in the New
York Press this morning:
The Masked Marvel. who Is competing
in the wrestling tournament at the Man.
haitian Opera House is Mort Henderson,
Of Altoona. Pa.
Unwittingly. Ed Pollard, manager OF
the Marvel. disclosed the identity OF
the hooded chap last night during the
bout between the unknown and HAL.
mar johnson. During the minutes rest
between the fourth and fifth periods
while the masked man was sitting In
the wings. breathing hard. Pollard said
in a low tone Of voice: VIII You have
q drink of water. Mort?'
This was distinctly heard by the Presi
| representative. who was standing on the
near which the Marvel sat.
As there is only one wrestler Of promi.
nence whose first name is Mortimer
Mort for short-the Marvel stands re-
! vealed as Mortimer Henderson.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
DETROIT MEN ANXIOUS
TO BUY CLEVELAND MAPS

CIevelad. Dec. 3O.-It was reported
in baseball circles here today that F. ID.
Craig or II. J. Porter. or both, Of De-
troi,. may buy the Maps. Efforts will
be made in the next few days by the
bankers committee. which is handling
the affairs Of Owner Charles W. Somers,
to interest Cleveland capital in the pur-
chase Of the club. although it was ad-
mftted today that there is not much hope
Of this plan succeeding.
II o local buyer appears. the tip was
strong today that the Detroit men
would be favored. Craig and Porter
came to Cleveland yesterday with Frank
Navin. owner Of the Detroit club. and
held a lengthy conference last night
with President B. B. johnson, of the
American League, and Somers.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
CYCLISTS TO DEFY
THE ASSOCIATION

New York. Dec 3o-Twenty-nine bi-
cvcle riders most of whom competed In
the recent six-day race at MADISON
SQUARE Garden. have thrown down the
gauntlet to the National Cycling Asso.
ciation, which threatens to suspend ana
further punish any rider who competes
in the Chicago siN-day race which VIII
be held February l to IN the COLI
scum.
A secret conference Of riders and pro-
moters OF the Chicago race. chief OF
whom is Packey Mcfarland, the prize
fighter. was held in Newark. the cycling
center In the East, Tuesday afternoon
and evening, at which was discussed
the probable outcome of defiance to the
National Cycling Association. and then.
with Alfred A. 7. Goullet, as their
leader. the twenty-nine riders signed 70
enter the Chicago race and nSht tne
National Association IL 1t carries out ius
threat to suspend all its members who
comnete in the alleged outlaw race. They
ALI agreed that IL they were suspended
they would never ride for the National
Association.
The men who signed to take part In
the Chicago race. and who have deheo
the controlling body Of cycle racing. are
as follows:
Harry Kaiser. Thomas Grimm. 1vei
Lawson. Jackie Clack. Lloyd Thomas
Joe Kopsky. Ruddi Ruddi-Russe, WINE
Coburn, Larry Corbett. Pete Drobach
Gus wohlrab. Norman Anderson. Jake
Magin. Ernest ohrt. suter. Thomas
Smith, George Cameron. Charles Pier
cey. Martin Grassy Ryan. Floyd krebs'
Frank Caranagh. Alfred A. T. Goullet
Bob Spears. Frank Cory. Fred Weber
Edward Vanderstuyft. Eddie Rupprecht
Joe Fogler, and Clarence Carman.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
PARDELLO IS READY
FOR MATCH TONIGHT

The fans OF Washington will get an
other glimpse at Louis Zerega and his
wrestling tricks at the Bitou Theater
tonight when the Washington heavy
weight meets Leo Pardello. the italian
heavyweight champion. In q finish match.
Both Of these grapplers have posted a
forfeit of 500 for appearance.
P. F. O'Connor. the veteran Washing
ton official and official referee Of the
MARYLAND Athletic and Social Club. will
be the third man on the mat and with
him ofiiciating the crowd will be assured
o. a clean match.
Zerega Is conceded to be one OF the
best of the wrestlers in this section at
the catch as catch-can style and although
he cannot at present boast of any cham
pionships. there is not person in town
who can say that he does not give them
a run for their money. On the other
hand. the Washington favorite is meet
ing a man above the ordinary In this
city. and 1t is thought that the fans will
turn out in large numbers to witness
the match. Both Of these grapplers are in
the best of condition for the match and
should more than stir up the crowd on
hand.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
TEXAS flJIURIIY
IOLEAH COCHRAN
Captures Two-year-old Race
from Good Field When
Whispering Hope Tires.
E. HAWKINS RULED OFF
Stewards Make Ruling on Jockey
When Electric Battery Is Found
in His Possession.
II. HAWKINS RULED OFF

Ell Paso, Dec 30-The first important
ruling at the present Juarez meeting
was handed down this afternoon by the
stewards when they revoked the license
of Jockey z. Hawkins and warned the
boy of the course for having an electric
battery in his possession.
According to the official. Hawkins used
the battery when he won with Dave
Montgomery last Tuesday. Hawkins rode
Acumen in the first race this afternoon
and after the race he was called into the
stewards stand and upon being searched
the battery was found upon his person.
The order banishing him front he turf
followed without delay.
The Texas Futurity for 2-year-olds
bred in Texas was the programs out
standing feature. It engaged a small
field OF ordinary youngsters and resulted
in a handy victory for Leah Cochran,
which was backed into favoritism. The
winner was backed in close attendance of
the pace set by Whispering Hope and
when the latter weakened. Leah Cochran
forged ahead to win cleverly. Summary:
FIRST RACE Selling: all ages: six furlongs.
ssfrxpor. 10 (H. Shilling. to l. to ). to 5.
second: Littls Blues. % tHenr,l. to /. to !.
even. third. Time LIZ IS Cesaero, Smiling Mag.
Col. Randel. Katherine G.. Marshal nlghman.
senator James. Dr. Mack H. High Street. Acuiner
and Spiders Best also
SECOND RACEJThe Texas FSIrturity; six fur
longs: eyearods Ieall Cochran. los III. Shilling. "a
s. out, won: Whispering HOPE. liz tR. Shiliing,.
to |. to L out. second; Honescut, III tMoies
worthl. even third. Time. lii+S. Fan also ran.
THIRD RACE Selling; all ages; one mile. Con
naueht l6 Hayes. to !. to l. even, won
Aida los tMolesworthl. to 5. TO 2 to 5. SEC
ond: Cordis F.. lG tGraresl. s to S. I to 2. 10
third. Time. In. That's Ne. Gano. HUSKY Lad
and Henry WaIbank also ran.
ftrlO
20. Hunt. } TO /, even. TO 2 won: King Rox
100 Haynes. 8 to :. To I, 70 5. second; Hard
Ball. 1 (Hayesl. q TO l. to l. even. uird. Time
Is Striker. Little String. star Of Love, BonznEa
and Kootsnay also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seven furlouss. Frukcndale. 10
(Picksnsl to =. even. TO 2, won; Realvorth. lo
(reensl. 10 to l. 10 l. to l. second; Lady James
v ,GraIesl. 10 to l. 4 to l. TO l. third. Time
lSslS. Ley. Christmas. Eve Olsniobie. Regards
Pen Levy and Cecil also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Mie and oneeishth. Moonlight
y (MorysD z to !. 4 to I. to l. won: Penalty
lo5 HAYNES. 9 70 5. TO 2. l to second: Fairly
lG tActouI. 5 to !. 10 S. to 10. third. Time
! 81 Lad Nellie Cad. Lady Innocence and Bonnie J:
Buck also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
A MUAL AUTO SHOW
WILL OPEN TODAY
Nv DUNCAN CURRY.

New York. Dec. 30.-The sixteenth
ans ausi automobile show. which opens
in tfts Grand Central Palace tomor-
row afternoon. promises to be the
gre atsst exhibition of motor cars ever
held
According TO Manager Sam Miles.
There are eighty-seven exhibitors OF
cefmplete cars. Eighty of them are
rSouing gasoline cars. while seven
He sdnowing electric vehicles. All are
,Sleas,rre cars. as no commercial vehi-
.,iss are shown.
Outside of this. SO7 makers of ac-
scessories will show the latest types
of parts-tops. starters, windshields.
lamps, tires. rims. clocks. tools; in
fact, everything that contributes to
tina comfort of motoring
Hundreds of out-of-town visitors,
rel eesenting the huge factories in De-
trttt, Cleveland. Indianapolis, Flint
an other Middle West cities. to say
no. n.ng of thousands of automobile
dea ers and agents from Maine to Cal
iforsnia and from Canada to the Gulf,
wills make a point TO visit the show.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Seiling: 3ye.r-o,ds and upward
mile John waltsrs. 90: Nina n. 90. In
durance, ~: Irish Kid. $50: Hoyle. lo3: Blses
Mate. los; Coppsr. lo: Master Joe. IL; Madeline
Musgrave. lis.
SECOND RACES Selling; 3year-olds and upward
six furiongs 'nllotson. 100; Tower. 100; Up
right log: John Spohn. los: Tordillo l6: San
Beckham. los: r. A Jones. lo5; Real Worth. es
Type. ls; Palma. ls, LAck Rose. LIZ: DR.
Dousherty. ia
THIRD RACE-Sellng: 3ysarolds and upward
FIVE furIousS Little Abe. FG; Beaumont. lG
svsladolid, iG:. .BAt Mastersoa. los: Spirelh. l0
.Joe James. IG: Andy r.. 10: Col. Rsndell. lG
Tara IG; .wsdemall. IG; Eel. liz Our Leader. IL
FOURTH RACE-Sellns; 1yearold and upward
Eve and one-haf f,rlougs Ida Pinack. l@: wild
Bear, lG: 'Jonnie Crawford. lG: 'FIancis. IL
King Chiffon. liz: Veho Won. lle: Nifty. liz
Little Jake IL: ZenoteS. IL. Azurea. liz; Sticl
Pin, IL: Custom, House. lis.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; cyear-olds: six furiopgs
Rapid May. %: Eugene Sues. IS: 'Dsshm. 81
Quiz, q; Zudora. 1I2: Meal Ticket. o5: Cabria.
los: Circulate lo5: "Thelma Marie. lo6 'savno. Is
SIXTH RACE-Sellins; 5yearolds and upward
mile .virsie Dot IS: DE Reszke Lad. S; Bunny
90; Rhodes l03: TRANSPARENT, lG: Noladay Second
los Fitzgerald. llo: Proresli, Ill; Princess janice
IL. Geds. lI.
.App-entice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
FRED FULTON AGREES
TO lO-ROUND BATTLE

Chicago. Dec. so.-A ten-round course
to a chance at the heavyweight title
did not appeal to Fred Fulton, the Min
nesota giant. today. Turned down by
the New Orleans promoters Of his sched-
uIed aO-round melee with Jess Willard
az New Orleans March 4, Fulton was not
enthusiastic over chances Of meeting the
champion at Milwaukee February p.
Mike Collins. Fulton's manager. declared
today the cancellation of the New Or
leans date was the biggest disappoint-
ment pugilistic fans have faced for many
a moon.
"Of course. well have to make the
best of 1t and accept Tom Andrews Of
fer of lo-round bout at Milwaukee.
said Collins. though the eo-round course
gave Fulton a better opportunity"
New Orleans dispatches, however. In
dicated that Willard will be matched at
New Orleans with Frank Moran March
4 or and NAV pass up Fulton entirely.
Efforts were renewed also to match Char
lie White and Light weight Champion
Welsh for the New Orleans bout in place
of Fulton and Willard.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
Tommy Lowe in Shape
For Bout With Houck

champ. Followers Of the bixing game
here know the style Of each hghter. and
all are anxiously awaiting the result Of
this twenty-round battle. Houck and
Devine are due to arrive here this after
noon. a. the Mount Airey wildcat il
anxious to take q long nights rest be-
fore going the Marathon route with the
local veteran.
Pat O'Connor. who has officiated In the
hrst two bouts between these battlers.
will be the third man In the ring.
Three four-round preliminaries have
been carded. In the first battle the Yel-
low Slugger will meet Terry Jones, OF
Philadelphia. This bout will be followed
with four-round session between Ben
Addison and Eddie Lewis. while Soldier
Jimmy Dutch win meet. Jack Boland
over the same distance in the other pre-
liminary.
Special arrangements have been made
with the Washington. Baltimore and An.
napolis Railroad to run special cart
from Fifteenth street and New York
avenue northwest and Fifteenth and II
streets noretheast every half hour. start
Ing at 12:D o'clock. The first bout will
start promptly ut $50 and the cars will
leave Immediately after the main bout
for the city.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
WHITE SHOULD BE
RECOGNIZED CHAMP

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 3o.-Charley
White, light weight champion Of the
world. II a boxing authority. with any
power to enforce rulings. were in exist
ence today the left hook wonder of Chi
cago would be proclaimed successor to
Fred Welsh as the kins-pin lightweight
Of the universe by default. Although the
Briton has been wearing the crown FOR
eighteen months, having annexed the
title from Willie Richie July :, 1914. he
has not taken part in a titular tilt. and
present indications point to no definite
date for lightweight champion
ship mix.
welsh's ZOO demand for risking his
title is merely a cover to enable him to
20 over the country and add to his bank
roll by engaging in no decision matches
For eighteen months mo Decision" Fred
has rnilked the public Of financial blood
until today it is estimated that he has
accumulated more than sloo.0Co. without
taking the slightest chance of losing his
crown.
Would fight fans approve the Danish
ment Of Welsh by promoters until he en-
gagged in a championship match? Nc
doubt, yes.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MEETING POSTPONED

New York, Dec. 3.-Announcement
was made last night by John Heydler
secretary of the National League. that
the reconvened annual meeting of the
National League. scheduled for Cincin
natl. January 4, has been indefinitely
postponed.
The general impression in baseball cir.
cles is that the meeting between the ma
tional commission and the Federal
League peace committee. called for Gin
cinnati, January 3, may hold over for
several days. so as to make January 4
unsuitable for the National League meet
ing.
1t is believed the officers of the Ma.
tional League will wait until the Federal
League players have been apportioned
and all peace details Strengthened out
before reconvening the annual meeting
The Washington herald., 1915-12-31
THos. J. OWEN L son. Auctiouesr,.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
rvsl estate. No. rs Fourth street northeast Rv
virtue OF a decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia. in equity canss No. ,zsse. Z
will sell pubiic suction In front Of the rrcmts<s
on THURSDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF JANUARY.
Iels at O'Clock .. m. lot = in Thomas W. Smith
and Jame Fl. Mars subdivision % lots IN squars
sI2 in the City OF Washington, District Of Colum
bis a. per Flat recorded in Iieer No. B. folin q
os tie records Of the surveyors officc Of said Div
trct together with the improvements thereon. Con-
sistins Of q three-st brick dwelling.
Terms OF sale: All in e1ceS Of incumbfance ot
81 so with accumulated interest ard tsIo subSece
to which the property s to be sold. to he paid one
third cash. balance in one and two years with in
tsrsst al psr cent r<r annrr. payable semi an
nualIy secured UPON the rrorsrty sod. all cash
st purchasers option. Deposit of 500 required at
sale Terms TO be complied With in fifteen days from
day of sale or r~oFrrty will b rcsod at risk ard
,ost Of defauitng purchaser after hve days adrer
,isment. Oonveysneins and recording At pur-
ehaser's cost. Further particulars At time Of sale.
WILLIAM ". MILAN. Trustee. Columbian Build
Ing d&dsex- s&h