davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Yacht Lunetta Being Repaired.

The power yacht Lunetta. one of the
local fleet of pleasure craft. has been
taken to Aitchesons wharf. at Alex
andria. where general repairs are be
ing made to her machinery. The vessel
is to be used for fall cruising service
on the river.
The cruiser Belle Rose, with its own
er Can't. o. A. DanZenbaker, and others
aboard. will leave here this evening OIL
an over Sunday trip down the river.
Mattaw oman, ChicomuNen and other
tributaries of the Potomac will be
visited. The party will return home
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
INTERSTATE DrckpIS LEAGuE.
.YATTSNILLE LEAGIE
PROTECTION FOR LIGHTHOUSE,
Stone Riprap to Guard Cedar Point
From Drifting Ice.

To protect the lighthouse at Cedar
Point, on Chesapeake bay, from drift,
ice that comes down upon it from the
Susouehanna river and the upper bav
each spring, the lighthouse service
steamer Maple has recently piled rim
ran about the structure. The stone is
niled high enough to catch the ice as il
drifts down upon the light, and If the
cakes are showed over it they are
broken up so that they do no dam.
10 the lighthouse structure
This method of protecting lighthouses
from drifting ice was adopted on the
Potomac several years ago. and Mary-
land Point, Upper Cedar Point and
Matthias Point are SO protected. Though
there have been several heavy freezes
on the Potomac since the riprap was
placed in position about the lights nd
the drift ice has been heavy. each
spring, the lighthouses have escaped
damage
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Dodgers Share Coin.

NEW YORK, October 14.-Each of the
players on the Brooklyn
National base ball team who were en-
DjtIed 10 \ share Of the world series re-
eeiuts received a oheck for s2.1l5. 40
yesterday. The amount divided among
the pla egs was sG5.l7".as- Wilbert
Rah'usoa. manager of tie Bro"klyns.
al4G Low eic',tr1y, catcher for the
New York Nationals, who until recent
j.. was Il Ii,pu'.,er "f the Brooklyn team,
vp!. i,rfIdcd in the distribution.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
MORE PROBABLE BUYERS.
H.. F. Sinclair and J. E. Gaffney Lat
est Prospective Owners of Dodgers.

NEW YORK. october 14.--The new
est combination of probable purchas-
crs Of the Brooklyn National League
Club links the names of Harry +. SIN
clair of Tulsa Okla. and James f..
Gaffnel of New York.
There is no authority for the rumor
that these one-time club owners in
Newark and Boston. respectively. are
agrira ants to further prominence in base
ball circles. but rumors are gong
around and Charles Fl. Ebbets. presi-
dent of the Dodgers. asserts that his
club is for sale at his price. which he
did not reveal.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Will Make South American Ports.

THE steamship Evelyn Of the Bull
line. = sister snip of the steamer Jean
new unloading phosphate rock AT Alex
audris. and herself visitor TO Alex
ardr!a. 5s - become one of the units of
tho un.r line OF the South American
St-a 'uanip Corporation. from PhiladeI
phia 10 Brazil and Argentina. The
ste.tr ship carolyn. another of the Bull
fleet. is scheduled 10 leave Philadelphia
TO-DAY on the maiden trip of the new
ltEr 20 the South American ports. The
Fyeiyu now is on her way from f;oca
GraHde 10 Philadelphia. and on her ar
rival there viii begin loading for her
n~v. service. The vessels will sail un-
d"f fho American flag.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Sasscer Is Eliminated.

fir-t flight, first round g: T. Cunning ham.
KanHu"kanrn. defeated T. W. Sasscer Marylnnd
81: u. n. jackson. Columbia defeated II
St"ni"r. il hannorkburn. Il: q. T. Tru.tt
Washington Golf and Country Club, defeated T.
j. w. Brown. Bannockhurn. 4-2; John g..
Davidson 'oinnhia. defeated 4. d. William son
t'ann"nkhrrn' It." crandail. jr.. Bsnnock-
burn defeated u. l.. Taylor. Bannockburn. -
Cha a'nberiaiu, Columbia up; W Il. McCail,nn
defeated +. r. Pyle by default
Second round Cunning ham defeated jackson
3-l; Trueti defeated Davidson u; Hughes
defeated CrmndalI. 81: Asbury defeated Nc.
second fight. FIRST round R. Rcattie Ban
,""h "h."rn drj"at"d J. $. Morris. kirkside, -;
Iiainos. Haunockburn. :. up; !. NJ scranare
t'annort burn. defeated j. ii. Graves Bannock,
hnrn =; i G. Falcs Banuockburn. defeated
r. !. D"yi", Bannockhurn G-5: E. L. MinIin
Detroit. defeated A. Z. Moses Columbia, by de-
t tHHit: j. r Nr' 'in'ahan: Washington Golf and
~ dcfanit; J. X. D"Farges. Bannockburn. de.
lrat"d 9; T. FELTON,. i:annockburn. 2-1; w W.
Sihl,h, I,h, hannorkbnrn. defeated W. ]. Travers,
Second round-isea,tie defeated Harris. "a
srranasr defeated fales. Il; Mifiin defeated
! NI, ,n ,'n'"an' '-"; Smith defeated De Farges,
Third fosht-First round-L l.. Dent, Ban
defeated j. NJ. Porter Bannockburn 3N9,
s1'nn", s,i, col Harris Eannockbnrn. defeated F. s.
burn. d"fcat"d ). l.. Dillon. Detroit -. e
;" don Jr. Columbia. defeated e. A. Watson
nmhia, / up; K. T.. Barnard Columbia dc,
frated {. +. Stewart. Hammock khs,rp Gwt. CnrI
t"nhs'adi hann"rkbdrn, defeated J. W Beller
ia nh"c ki,urn. e. II. W Pearcr. EanpocE
burn defeated NJ. Dorset. Bannockburn 81
second round d-n'nt defeated Weldon, u
hnr''h h.frairi Harris 81; seldom defeated
ba thari, = Hookstadt defeated pearcc al
Fourth fight First ycuud-t; Briniznr Ran
n"' kb'rH. defeated l.. - Kr.wson. i:annoct
nurn. by default r, /. Bartlett. Bannockburn.
bye: {. \ Fireman.. b,": A. l.. Oyainfance
tahno"khgrn. defeated j. r. Mr\Iiltr Chjca..o
2-l '''S"'
second round Br"ni@er defeated bartlett.
"p tGartanc' defeated Freeman by dcfouit
Evening star., 1916-10-14
SCHOONER AVALON FLOATED
Vessel Had Gone Ashore on Piles
Near Alexandria

After having lain for about three
" eeks on The piles of the cid coal
wharf at the north end of Alexandria,
the two-masted schooner Avalon has
been foate1 and after some minor re-
pairs will be ready to resume service
The work of floating the Avalon was
accomplished by Baltimore wreckers
with the aid of the schooner Roxana
FRA ncis TO lift the vessel to even keel
The Avalon is owned by Capt Thorn
as Moore of Baltimore. The vessel, it
is said will need only TO be calked
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Firates Release Doc Johnston.

PITTSBU RGH October 1.-THE
Pittsburgh National League base ball
club announced last night that Wheeler
Johnston. n first basenan. has been
released to the Birming ham club in the
Southern League. The Southern team
receives Johnston along with a number
of other players whose releases already
have been announced in return for
BurieiGh Grimes, pitcher, who was
sent to he Pirates
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Gibbons and Dillon Matched.

CHICAGO. October 14.-Articies clos
ing a ten-round bout between Mike
Gibbons of st Paul and Jack Dillon
of Indianapolis were signed here yes
te-day The contest is to he decided
in 81 Paul on a date between Novem-
ber 10 and IS The boxers agreed to
- ei 2h l6I pounds at 3 O'Clock on the
ds Y of the fight. Dillon is TO receive
guarantee of 1880.
Evening star., 1916-10-14

'""S"'hl li""-flrsf flight defeH,.d
H'o"''' = Hro"n defeated Williamson ia
i"Hio' "'''a'"n 'hamberain, by default: H. Nc
h"nzi" d"f"ni"d +. r. Pyle, by default
second Night Morris defeated Haines . nm
po%i" defeated Graves. up; Train defeated
Moses. Icy default Tray.r, defeated r.,,o,
-
hird Eight Shvelnak"r defeated Porter hv
ItIauit Stlif Defeated Dillon, 81: Watson
u'i l'''' S'"War'. =: Dorset defeated Beller
ne seini-iinals and finals. all at
eiehleeh holes match play. will be played
Evening star., 1916-10-14
JOCKEY MURPHY DEAD.
Injuries Received in Fall at Piping
Rock Prove Fatal.

NINEOLA, l.. l.. October l4.-Jockey
William Murphy is dead. the victim of
A fall while his horse was taking the
first jump in the Piping Rock Racing
Association meeting Thursday.
Evening star., 1916-10-14

prise. Rucker realized that his arm
was gone when he Joined the Dodgers
last spring, and Foster told hts team
mates during the past season that he
was through
Evening star., 1916-10-14
STAR GOLFERS IN CLASH
Hutchinson and Barnes Meet for
Professional Championship
at Siwanoy.

NEW YORK October 14-After re-
peated reverses the foreign-tausht
golfers have a chance to feel happy
once more. As d result Of the semi
final round of the Professional Golfers
Association championship tournament
on the links Of the Siwanoy Country
Club Yesterday. Jim Barnes. the tall
1riton from Whitemarsh, and Jack
Hutchinson of Allegheny, who learned
his game at old ST. Andrews. We're the
winners. and they meet in the thirty
six-hole final grappie today.
Barnes defeated VIII MacFarlane of
the Hudson River Country Club. by Il
up and ) 10 play. while Hutchinson
eliminated Walter Hagen. the Roches-
ter home bred. by the narrow margin
OF > up.
Because Of the sound golf which
Barnes has been putting up ali along
he was expected to go right through to
the final on his side of the draw, but
there appeared to he a greater element
of uncertainty in the lower half. Many
looked TO see Hagen carve his way to
the de csiNe match
Hagen'S downfall was brought a bout
by Hutchinson'S brilliant game up to
the green. and if the Allegheny man
had not slipped up on a number OF
rather short puts. his margin of vic
tory would have been more decisive.
AS it was. Hagen carried the Scot to
the home green.
The cards.
MORNING ROUND.
Ont 49,. 1 ! ! / 3 : 4 st
Hagen
Out. 4 ) ) ! as
In...... 3 I ) ) > 4-4l-77
In. > ) 1 : I 5 4-ss-7e
AFTERNOON ROUND.
Hutchinson
Ont. : : 10
on5. i'.'+." .'..' ; :, : . 4m
In. 4" / ! , / ss 7s 1913
ln.....- : { ! " 6 n >i-ia7
M"ENING EuuNu
ou'.... > ) > 10
out ; :. ! E : . : : :, I.
i:a!n.'>
In. = / . ! :, b, 10
Ma"farlanr
In. q. / I :, 10 :.
ArTEG>,uu% E"i-ND.
oit-.... ! ! ! ! , ) :: 3 q.
Out. j ) / ~
H.. ! }
Mari arlan-
In. 3 I
Evening star., 1916-10-14

J. = Morris in the first round Of the
second night. negotiated a 80 for the
first nine holes and was up on his on
pOu"ni. The match finished at the
eleventh hole. Heattie winning by 81
The summaries:
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Provisions of the Statute.

Under the provisions of the law tn
hunting year begins Iuly /. and II
csnses are not issued for fractions "t
the year.
1t is provided in the law that all owners
and landlords and members of their fami-
lies and tenants and renters residing on
the lands. with the consent of the land
owners may hunt upon their own or adj
joining grounds without license y
county license issued to residents of the
state gives the privilege of shooting
throughout a single county while = stat
license accords such privilege in anr
part of the state.
The only license issued non-resi d. Mt
is a state license costing $40 and aliens
who desire the cunning privilege have -
pay $50 1t is stated that the alien pro-
vision was passed because Of the larg,
number of aliens employed railroad
and other work. who did much gun
ming that they We're regarded AS pot
hunters
In addition TO holding hunting license
it is provided the holder is not permitted
to trespass on the lands Of others with
out consent Of the owners. and the law
provides a penalty of not less than s.
nor more than s25. Permission must be
had in writing. but the owner of land
on which arrests are made may have
fines remitted.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
FOR HUNTERS
IN THE FALL SEASON
Regulations for the Protection Of
Game in Maryland and
Virginia.
Wardens in Both States Declare IN
tention to Enforce Law Dur
ing Cunning Period.

Reedbirds have about disappeared
from the local marshes. having gone
south to enjoy the warm weather dur
ing the winter months. Ortolan and
reedbirds. however. the former in
smaller numbers and the latter by the
thousands are still furnishing sport
for the local Sunuers. Most of sports
men have abandoned marsh cunning
for the season, however. and are pre-
pairing to attack the quail and rabbits,
in upland shooting. and ducks on the
rivers and Chesapeake hay.
The season for fan and winter gun
ming in Virginia opens November l
and closes the last of January, while
the uniform law of Maryland provides
for the opening Of the season in that
state November 10 and closing pecem-
bcr a.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Duty of the Courts.

The law requires circuit Judges to In
form grand juries of the provisions of
the game laws and to urge strict inquiry
into violations of them. Any official. Off
GER or game warden who fails to perform
the obligation onj1ined upon him is liable
to be fined not less than $40 nor more
than 500.
Several sections of the law are devoted
to the question of preventing game from
being exported from the state II pro-
NldeS that any person authorized 10 hunt
during the open season may take with
him either in his personal possession or
As his baggage. on the conveyance with
him not in a closed package. but exposed
to view, not exceeding thirty Wild water
fowl fifty quail or partrdces ten pleas
ants or grouse. three wild turkeys or one
deer. The package must he pIainly label
ed with tag bearing the name and ad-
dress of the person.
Residents Of The state are permitted 10
favor friends residing outside The state
during the season with not more than
one deer three wild turkeys. six Nh ,as-
anus. twelve water fowl or eighteen -rr,=,ii
and all common carriers have 10 ;aile
precautions against handling game IN an
manner other than the law permits The
law does not prohibit common c;ir-ic-s
from transporting unhroi.en packages nf
game from beyond The Confines Of The
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Pitcher Foster Retires.

George Foster. former crack pitcher.
who suffered from d lame arm this sea
son. Notwithstanding which he pitched
no-hit game, also announced his re
tirement He will develop his farm at
Boloshe. Okla, he said. CarriSan' s
plans are uncertain. He laughed at
reports that he would enter politics.
some of the Red Sox will remain to-
sether for a few days to play an eXhi-
bition game at New Haven. Conn., next
Sunday. when they will be managed by
Cant. Jack Barry. Others started IN
their motors for trips that will take
them to hunting preserves IN Canada
or to their homes in distant places.
some in California. Carrigan Will nave
a party at his camp at Lake Annabes-
sacook. Me. and u number of players
who are married will take their taml-
lies in a group to Plymouth. \. H, for
a short hunting trip.
An offer of Mayor Curley TO provlde
a banquet for the team was declined
with thanks. the players desiring TO
follow, their original plans.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
RED SOX CUT BIG MELON
Twenty-Five Men Get $3,S26.25
Each. With Fair Sum for
Subs and Others.

BOSTON. October 1.-THE Boston
Americans yesterday divided the WIN
ners spoi1s of the world series, which
thew closed with a victory over the
Brooklyn Nationals here Thursday.
Under the apportionment decided upon
by the PLAYERS at a secret meeting. full
shares of s3,S26.25 each were given
twenty-five players. including several
who had figured but little in the team $
success.
The remainder of the S97.T5641 which
the team won was given to other sub
stitutes and club employees. Heine
Wagner and Eean Gregg received
three quarters of n share each, Wye
koff and Pennock divided one share
and Walsh who came to the team only
in the last month of the season. was
allowed $1,000 Edward Riley. the for
mer secretary and Charles Green. the
club trainer. were given $500 each. and
other employees were remembered with
lesser sums down to the bat boy and
ma scot who received $50.
The meeting of the players was
marked by the farewell of Manager
William tarrigan to the team which he
had piloted to world honors in two sue
cessive years He said he was through
with base ball for all time President
Lauuin in bidding the players god
speed however. said he was still hoping
that 1'arrigan would return.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Wardens to Enforce Law.

In both Maryland and Virginia. II is
stated. game wardens promise to be
more active this year than formerly.
and the Washington sportsmen who
go to those states would do well to
fully acquaint themselves with the laws
before attempting to do any shoot
ing" said one of the guuners who has
given some thought to the legal side
of the sport.
In order that visitors TO Virginia may
make no mistake and have no excuses
to offer in case of arrest. and to ar-
quaint residents of the state of the
laws provisions. John s. Parsons, com
missioner of the department of game
and inland fisheries has sent posters
to all parts of the commonwealth to
be posted in conspicuous places Both
residents and non-reSidentS are re-
quired to pay a license tax.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Provision in Both States.

IN both states i; is provided that
shooting must be done between sunrise
and sunset. and not on Sundays. and
in Maryland it is an cffense to do any
shooting when the ground is sufficient
ly covered with snow to enable the
sportsmen to track any kind of game
Jnformers are paid one-half the fines
in both states.
The federal law governing the shoot
ing of wild ducks and geese provides
for the opening Of the season NoVcm-
ber l. the day that the season Cor
upland shooting begins. Boats that
NAV be used are descri bed by the state
laws. and licenses are necessary to
prevent arrest
In the nearby counties of Montgom-
cry Prince Georges and Charles there
is a nonresident license provision In
Montgomery county the license costs
sla5o The fee in Prince Georges is
5000 and in Charles s550
Motorists. especially those who have
made night and early morning fishing
trips to points along the lower Potc-
mac and PatuXent rivers. report the,
game in the nearby counties of the two
states is plentiful Many of them have
seen scores of rabpits on the roads they
reported; and have heard quail all
along the roads leading to the nshtng
resorts.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Penalties Imposed for Violations.

\ section of the law whic. may ha
of interest to many Washington sports
men who visit the nearby counties Of
the state which border on the Potomac
reads: IF any person shoo:. hunt.
range or fowl on the lands or in the
water courses comprehended within
the survey of any proprietor of lands
in the counties of Alexandria. Fairfax.
Prince William, Stafford ana King
George: and within five miles of navi-
gable tidewater. without license in
writing from the owner or tenant of
said lands. he shall, besides being liable
to such owner or tenant in an action
for damages, forfeit to the informer
SO for the first offense, Sc fer the sec
ond offense and SO for each succeeding
offense. the forfeiture in each case to
be double if the offense be committed
IE the night or OF SUNDAY; and il"
shall likewise forfeit to the informer
in each instance his boat or other
means of conveyance. his guns. dogs,
and all his shooting and hunting ap-
paratus used in the commission Of the
oTense, and be liable for all costs and
expenses incurred in app-ehending and
prosecuting him for the recovery Of
Sa id forfeiture.
Prior to the enactment Of the
called uniform season game law in
Maryland. the MANY local or county
laws made il difficult for " Nashington
StiortSlnen to determine liSt Whefe ana
under y nat conditions they might hunt.
The uniform law applies oaly 20 the
sea son for shooting. however. and does
not provide a uniform license and ex-
port regulation.
The ba limit for most Counties IS
fifteen quail. 81" pheaSants. four Eng
lish phsa SAINTS. twenty-five doves.
twelve woodcock twelve iacksnipe
twelve rabbits. twelve sauirrets and
two wild turkeys Il DAY. In Baltimore,
I n lNarf Cecil and Garrett counties the
Evening star., 1916-10-14
RESULTS OF MATCHES
IN BOWLING LEAGUES
Totals. =. 463 444 44s Totals. =. 431 465 49,
DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Totals -. 474 465 5l6 Totals. e. 80, 500 STA
Evening star., 1916-10-14

MOUNT PLEASANT DuCKrIN LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Totals. lis 4ss 5o' Totals. s:,3 sos 80.
NAVY YARD nrCKIiN LEAGUE
NATIONAL. CAPITAL prcKpIN LEAGUE.
SOUTHEAST DrCKPIN LEAGUE

Totals. sos o:3 31S Totals.... .4so 54l 577
Evening star., 1916-10-14

Mack Sparrough and William Wyn-
koop made a killing" on weekend
trip 10 Aqua creek. Practically every
ANGLER on the creek that day caught
Ssh The catch numbered something
like A hundred bass and pike.
zone might easily understand the
size of the CATCH" said Charles R. Hol-
man. when stranger inquired where
Snarrough was in the f1sh business"
"He's not in the fish business" the
stranger was told. Hes just been
fshing.'
Cant imagine q man catching SO
Evening star., 1916-10-14

Gus f5uchholz returned from a week
end outing at Benedict proudly display
ing a long string of trout rocl<tish and
perch. Mrs. Buchholz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward jacobson accompanied
him. II was one of those weekend af-
fairs, said one of the sportsmen. that
are calculated to put a man in trim
for the weeks work.
Have any luck" Gus Buchholz was
asked.
"Oniy caught enough to supply A
hotel for a week" was his answer
I'VE caught so many fish, he added
that We arranged to repeat the cut
ing
Evening star., 1916-10-14

William 2. DuFln and Patrick Rior-
dan were booked to leave on the s
o'clock train on a weekend trip to the
vicinity Of Harpers Ferry.
But a sound similar to the clicking
of the reel so deeply interested Rior-
dan" said Dulin, that ,he stood in the
concourse at Union station and let the
train leave him.
A later train took Riortlan TO the
fishing grounds, however, and he man
aged to gel in the game before noon
Dulin caught three gamesters
charles Macnichol and W. G. Kent
fshed at Point of Rocks. Not MANY
fish we're in evidence, they stated. and
they made a catch of two bass.
Evening star., 1916-10-14

Princetons.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Results in Consolation.

coma round Br"n.@cr defeated BARTLETT
SEain'ah"" defeated freeman. by default.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-01
Bank Reports Indicate Prosperity.

That the year 1915 has started out
with all the earmarks of prosperity
for the people of the badger state is
indicated by an abstract of the re-
ports of the state and mutual banks
and trust companies of Wisconsin by
Commissioner Albert E. Kuolt of the
state banking department. Bank re-
sources, especially when active, may
be taken as a fair barometer of bust
ness and some things in this report
are especially significant.
Comparison is made in the abstract
with the statements published by tie
banks under the dates of December
81, 1915 and March I, 1916, also with
the statements issued on March 4, 49,
Is. On March 7, there were III state
banks and trust companies making
reports, an increase of three since the
end of the old year. The total resour-
ces on December 81, were S258, 1876 ,O66.
IL and on March 7, 1915, they were
270, l25 1881 80, or net increase of Sill,
$50, 1858. During the entire year
from March 4, 1915, to this latest re-
port the increase was $22, $50, 467 "a,
showing that the increased resources
for the first two months of the. pres
ent year have been more than half
what they were for the whole twelve
months.
But the most significant things in
the abstract are the items that show
the activity of the banks funds. The
loans and discounts show in the De
cember report were STA, 857 ,207. 10
while in March they are $3.50, 552, 900.
81, or an increase of 1904, 1903. 90.
During this same period individual
deposits subject to check have in
creased S,S37, 1854. SS, demand certifi-
Gates of deposit s772 ,085. 33, time GER
tificates of deposit 81, 1921 ,s75.l9, and
saving deposit sSO5, 942.66, the total
deposit on March 7, being 1925, 1888,
327.73.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-01
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
State of Wisconsi.

state OF " lscoHSin,
County Court for Iron County.
In Re Estate of John Henry Kyro,
deceased.
NCTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN:
That by virtue and in pursuance OF
an order of license made in said mat
ter by said Court on the l4th day of
March, 1916, the undersigned. Maria
kyro, administrative of the estate OF
John Henry kyro, deceased, will, on
the 18th day of April. 1915, at the
hour of 10 o'clock \. NJ. at the front
entrance ofthe Court House. in the
town of Vaughn, in said county, offer
for sale, and sell at Public Auction,
the following described lands. situat-
ed in the county of Iron. and state OF
Wisconsin, to-wit:
Lot four "a, Block three Isl, Orig
inal Plat of the village of Iron Belt,
Iron County, Wisconsin, according 10
the recorded plat thereof.
Terms and conditions viii be made
knownat time and place of sale.
Dated March 18th. 1915.
Maria kyro,
1914 Administrative.