davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
GIANTS PUT END TO
SUTHERLAND'S LONG
CHAIN OF VICTORIES

"suds" Sutherland. star fling
er OF the N. w. league. Will
have TO let his winning streak
end with 10 straight victories
TO his credit. In his i7th start
yesterday the Seattle Giants
with Frank Wolfram. Beau
BrummelI Of that dear Bremen
ton. In the box trimmed him
and his teammates = to o.
When Tealey Raymond
poked around In his dynamite
box and then announced that
Wolfram had been selected TO
pitch against the demon
"suds" those aportively In.
olined went out and hooked
their diamonds to put up the
kale on Tacoma. II looked like
the easiest kind OF money max.
ing TO bet that Tacoma with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
CRAWFORD. TOO. Has LIST

Il Bee," says Mr.. Crawford
white. candidate for prosecuting
attorney, that Mr. John Bull has
announced his blacklist.
John has nothing on Crawford.
III am elected" says Crawford,
81 shall put the blink on mum
Der OF guys. same as John. Among
the we'll known parties ON my
blacklist Is the goof that boilers
how much he wants to bet at the
ball game, and then when you get
up your money, backs down. Also
the gink that elbows in ahead OF
you when there is only one seat
left In the street car. And others"
Mr.. Gene Ahern has been so UNI
Kind as 10 draw some pictures OF
a few OF the other prominent woofs
on Mr.. Whites blacklist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
LEE MEADOWS. ST. LOUIS
CARDINALS

II have worn glasses while pitch.
Ing for several years and know no
reason why they should prove n
handicap to any youngster who
wants to pitch. There is no chance
for him, tho. In any other position
on the team. In my opinion.
"A specialized youth cannot play
the outfield because 1t is impossi
BILE for him to accurately Judge a
fly ball while running at full speed
He may not aspire to be a catcher
because he cannot wear mask and
spectacles.
"He will be handicapped in the
infieid because OF the ground he
must cover. for it is difficult to
Judge a line drive or grounder IL
running at top speed while wearing
glasses"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10

Women. singles
Miss " f.arnbuth beat Miss wiley. 81.
Go AIRS lloyd beat Nfiss iandsii a..
&c. Mrs Cushing beat Miss a. 1resu.
"a. a., Miss Mcdonald beat Mrs star.
ford. 81. 60 Miss Livingstone beat Mrs
Softhrup. 80. So
Mon~u'. ponbt~s
Mise FIVE and Miak Haiisnhsrk beat
Miss SutthuN and Miss naksy by default
Miss Hchrsiner and Miss wheaton heat
Miss Henderson and Nrs. Boyd. al. 80
MIS- Northup ard Niles FerdiuE heat
Miss Rosdissr and niss B4iicu. 80. s.t
Nis. kinkaid and Mrs. cushinE hsst
Miss Dempsey and Mia. nufriii. 80. "a
Mrs uFaxd0n ard Niss Livingstone
bsa, Miss y Green and Miss rsndsu
81. 60.
Mis~d Double.
Miss wheaton ard sander. beat Miss
Baker and fds. 90. fst Miss kinkaid
and Tyler hrat Mrs nrAEdon and Prinxis
ST.. t.s 81 Miss Henderson ard cham
brriain beat Mr.. boyd and f.Airur. sc
40 "a Miss Mcdonald and Marcus beat
Nrs Nnrfhup and Van kurAn. 60. a..
alss Dempsey and EtrsehAn beat Miss
FRYE and nsmis. 10 rs Miss tiying.
stone and ksiishsr beat Miss A. OfesH
ard Fulton. Is. st Hrs Cushing and
cuflsy beat Miss Fardiur ard KArssy.
60. s-s Mis. Rchr~iner and Hutehin-
son beat Miss saithoff and Ma,ilcs. de-
fault
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10

Sutherland In tho box would
wrest the game from Seattle
with Wolfram pitching. Such
was not the case.
The Bremerton lad twlrled
a brand OF ball yesterday that
would sec him thru tho big
0est leagues In the country sew.
en- days In the week. No was
only outshadowed by Bill Nc
ivor. The southpaw twlrler
was sent 20 the first sack when
olddinos felt ~. Meivor frol.
licked thru the game like water
thru a sieve.
IA matter Of fact the whole
Seattle team seemed 10 take a
new lease on life when they
saw tho mueh.heralded phenom
was about to crack under It's
big squeeze"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
Trapshoot Staged
Under Arc Lights
Proves a Success

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10.-Trap-
shooting by electric light has gain
cd favor among members OF the
Salem Rod. Gun and Yacht club. A
special shoot was recently held
with a battery OF searchllghts play.
ing full on the traps. Thus q zone
OF daylight" was created in which
the clay birds leaped up and were
easy targets for the contestants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
Roxy Is Some Hoss;
Wins Race and Then
Goes Back to Work

Roxy Greenlander Is a green trot.
ter owned in Lsesburg. o.. and
she's q giutton for punishment.
Roxy won n heat I'm 2:24h at a
recent harness meet in Leesburg.
and after the victory her owner. a
drayman. went TO her trainer and
told him a travelling salesman had
to be transported to Hillsboro. IL
miles distant.
In a few minutes Roxy was on
the way between the shafts OF the
dray. She undoubtedly holds one
rccord--the only one to trot mile
In 2:24A and then pull dray IL
miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
Oh6M1zl1eRM
IS MlH(BdLpdNa15 4
FRED coUmBg, CLEVELAND
INDIANA


Il never knew until last spring
why ] couldn't pitch nine innings
at top speed. but Lee Foil has
wised me up on the question. The
manager watched me In spring
practice and concluded that | was
working too hard for the physique
| possessed.
because ] love the game guess
I was OVERRIDING things. working
out in the outfieid. batting out
long flies and foollng around on
the Inilcld.
The result was that any time !
was called upon to pitch | tired
about the sixth inning. It's dif.
ferent tho. now. Fohl has put the
ban on too much work. and he's
kept Il on ever since he gave me
my first bawling out In New Or
leans
Now ] find ! am strong after
nine innings work and some days
able 10 go several more rounds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
Majestic Manager
Says New Castle
Men Poor Sports

The manager OF the Majestic
theatre ball squad writes to the
sporting editor saying that the
Newcastle club Is anything but a
true sports organization. He de
clares the umpire favored the New.
castle team in Sundays game. and
that McQuade struck out 10, and
not II mon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
Girls Make Good
as Caddies While
Boys Make Shells

Girl caddies have stepped into
the shoes formerly worn by boys on
the links of Great Britain. accord
ing to an English golfing magazine.
The boys who used to hold the jobs
are busy these days making muni-
lions OF war. Advices are that the
girls make better caddles. as they
are not continually saying: Mr..
So-and.So made that hole In three
yesterday"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10

viii another Of steel the dope the American league
In 1906. Ed Walsh hit his stride
half and finishing like cyclone swept Fielder Jones
White Sex the worlds championship
blessed
with n iron
DayeD has he running
mound the second half OF recent
double did almost 10 day ne
5 orkcd two in n ederaI league series
the Yankees allowing
back atece 10000 popeyed par
Wild
build pitching lie feet
speed When he
called the Walter Johnson OF the Ma.
tiona league.
Jones, the tsnky righthander put thru
along scientific angles with Jones recon-
men Dave . his snokebaI delivery
change n 10 Q pitcher who
decide the league
marked degree
Wadd told how he perform
double
from the Athletics three days before the
shape be would pitch me
in he said Il felt all thru the
we
field Jones told he was
ropr back | change shirt and ready"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
Reds Are Feds
of Big League;
Nine on Team

Nine former Federal leaguers are
now ekeing out their livelihoods In
the service OF the Cincinnati Reds
and look where the team stands!
The ex-independents bossed by
Chris Mathewson are Chase, Nc.
Kechnie. Doolan. Louden and
HUM. infielders; Rousch. outfield-
err. and Schulz. Moseley and Knet-
ger. pitchers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
JACK LAPp. CHICAGO WHITE
SOS

a catcher always takes n chance
OF having someone read bis signals.
but II he employs the right kind
OF sign language then he IL safe.
for there are so few fellows in
who know II that you can
spell your signal to the pitcher with
the coacher looking on and never
lie, him know whether you are ask
ing for fast one. a curve. q slow
ball or a pitchout
II learned the trick when was
with the Athletics. where all the
men under Mack we're proficient In
the language. Jim Scott Is enthu.
siastic about the new code and says
that the next time he pitches he
will discard the usual signs and
carry on all OF his conversation
with me by wiggling his fingers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10

NEW YORK. Aug. i0.--The tide
OF battle In tho war OF Hoses has
turned again and today the Red
sox top the pinnacle OF the Amer
lean league while the White Sox
cling TO a point half a notch below.
Almost unnoticed. the Indians have
crept up on the field and today are
only a game from the top.
The onrushing Browns are Just
on the verge OF clambering into the
first dlvision--lt looks now as
though the Yanks would be the vic
Tins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
CONNIE MACK. PHILADELPHIA
ATHLETICS

Il have everything own tied up
in the Athletics and am doing what
| know II best. believe ! know
the baseball business and | am
coming back with greater team
than ever before.
Il don't believe in building up
ball team as other managers do
and therefore ! care nothing about
the charges made by critics. /
have the foundation for great club
right now.
Il admit that am disappointed
at the showing Of several OF my
recruits and n few of the veterans,
but we have others coming who
will fill the bill II these youngsters
fail"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
War of Hoses on Now;
Red Sox Lead 0day
Tho Athletics won a game.

Tho Athletics won a game.
Yes. they did.
After twenty straight defeats,
which enabled them TO tie the
league record for failures. the Mack
worm turned against the Tigers
and slaughtered four pitchers for a
victory.
Charley Ebbett's pennant Bee
buzzed a little louder today for his
Dodgers are still farther ahead of
the field. Larry Cheney, Cub cast.
off. proved invincible against his
old team mates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
)DTRIKE THREATENED
BY BOXERS ON TWO
MINNESOTA CITIES
NOV come the striking pugilis,sl
IN Headed by Freddie Welsh IN,

NOV come the striking pugiiistsl
~ Headed by Freddie Welsh the mtt singers holding
cards IN the Boxers Protection Association of America
threaten TO boycott the fight clubs OF Paul Mnneap
is and general walkout OF union box-hghters seems
ksured.
Welsh thru his manager Harry Pollok demands that all
union boxers be permitted their referees and that
they be paid time and half for every first
The OF the strike in the Minnesota cities greatly
disturbed the New York promoters Pollok is now in New
York and feared that he seeking pork
bean gadiators OF the Big Town.
As defensive the New York promoters arc
organizing fight any exorban demands baers
Being strikebreaker boxers strike must haz-
ardous occupation While the union boxers seldom ru
anothers hair there is telling what they might do
an outsider.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
TOUGH LIGHTWEIGHT TO
oOx At TOURNEY

Freddie Malone. amateur light
weight champion OF Utah, Idaho and
Montana. Is among the stars who
will represent the Intermountain as
socistions at the championships at
San Diego. Malone Is a fast and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
TOM MCMAHON NAY COX
AUSTRALIAN WIZ

George Chip may not be the first
OF Jimmy Dimes boxers to fight
Darcy in Australia. When Dime
was In San Francisco he hintcd that
II Snowy Baker thought well OF the
idea he would send Tom Mcmahon
the heavyweight OF the party. after
Darcy. ahead OF Chip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
CHARLEY MANNING DROPS
IN TO SEE HALL

Charley Manning. the Everett
boxing authority. dropped into Sc
attic for a short time yesterday
Charley Is busy lining up his card
for Labor Day In Everett. Among
other things he went out to Lau-
renee Halls training camp and saw
the bantam-weight champion OF the
Middle West step thru his PAGES.
Manning was evidently pleased
with Halls work and he has start
ed negotiations to match Hall up
unith Eddie Campi Campi Is now
San Francisco where he recently
valioped the tar out Of Johnny
Coulon. Manning says Campi has
already agreed TO come 70 Everett
and meet any boy the promoters
select.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10

Speaking Of landscape basebaII,
the Cards have Meadows, ST. Paul
has Land and Paddock, while Louis
VILE has a Farmer In left field and
a Roach scampering around the In
field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10

rugged youngster. capable OF max.
ing the best iS5-pounder on the
Coast extend himself. Jimmy
Woodland. OF Los Angeles. another
boy who fought In the i25-pound
class at San Francisco last year.
will have to be reckoned with this
year as he Is said to have improved
greatly. A total OF 40 boxers are
now entered In the various events
These include many OF tho best In
the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
Harstad Wallops
Electrics in Mix
at Montana Town
NATIONAL RESULTS
At Great Falls

At New York 0-S. st. Louis "a.
At Philadelphia ~. Cincinnati
so.
At Brooklyn 6, Chicago 0.
No other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
TWO LOCAL BOXERS
GO TO MEET


Earl Baird and Archie Wyard.
two 5. A. c. boxers. have left Seat.
tie TO be in attendance upon the
Pacific Coast amateur boxing tour
ney to be- staged Aug IL. Is and
10. IN San Diego. Cal.
Despite the fact that these boys
are among the best amateur light
weights IN the country aud have
remarkable records. T. Morris
\punne. secretary OF the Pacific
Drthwest Association. with head
arters in Portland. couldn't see
hem when Il came TO selecting
some one to represent the North
vest at the California meet.
WIZARD and Baird felt that they
stood a good chance In the tourney
and were not TO be frozen out. As
. consequence they packed their
grips and hied Southwark. II the
boys make a good showing and the
hand.picked boys from Portland
and Spokane fall down. the smoker
viii certainly be on Dunno and
Goldsmith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
msnleurIsts who have opened e,

Establishments near London tEng
land) munitlon plants are doing n
land office business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10

IN " g E,
HSP OFT oGPE
49, K ~ AZ, ~
THE OLD mARsrER.
Within high board fence that the play,
There, that noisy ball skilled fool
sincere he and good and
well. perchance, did
n trembling
F f Ss9d tsS StP y full %e Pray pace
Bad news indeed. viewed from the foeman's ground
Yet he was kind. and once did walk gent
Manhattan all declared what he could do
Twas certain tain, he could pitch and field them too
Ard sn the story ran am th, he could 1on golf
That cen Big SIX could do all he could do
Nor will the spot where oft he tumphed ever be forgot
with apologies to the shade of oliver Goldsmith.
somsbody wrong dope he
punch Isn't Davenport a sleep producerF
Dillon Jim This make Ordi
sAss = AD 8 Is S 3 IS $ OUT
Charles CBabe) Internationally by
the P,sbgs Pirates All big league clubs waived on him. His
II only h.
ss the the yoas h sen Mo OF ' me p s Back O anu
adams s1 old HE has s, been & fast for p two
has been OreshadOwed time Now is
Louisville in the fall of 1905 He
association that
His record 22 and IL lost
a National 1e09he
pitchers with
hero of the
world
games a
He 81 and
lost 10
Since 1919 Adams gradually losing his Now he
baseball makes old
when they should be their
ball yesterday
hour. The post is still standing.
IRIS SPEAKER AND CLEVELAND
by
work OF the Indians when Spoke" sprsined his ankle
a player a winning ball
cn other members OF the
without
Evers Il
injured Cleveland would little
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
AMERICAN RESULTS

At Cleveland 5, New York 3.
At Detroit |. Philadelphia Z.
Al Chicago I, Boston 3.
At st. Louis 4, Washington 1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-29
URGES ISOLATION OF
TUBERCULAR PATIENTS
DR.. William c. Woodward Favors
Campaign to Bring About Segre-
CATION of Careless Consumptives.

THE Welfare of the Child" was the
subject discussed Monday night by the
directors of the Association for the Pre-
vention Of tuberculosis of the District.
DIR. Willard S. Small. chairman of the
committee on school hygiene OF the
Monday Evening Club, told of the conclu-
sions reached by that committee and re-
viewed the things needed to be done in
order to give a complete system of school
hygiene. The speaker emphasized the
need of placing the medical inspection
work upon a full time basis in charge
OF a medical director, giving his entire
service to the department.
In addition to an examination of school
children for the exclusion OF those suf-
fering from communicable diseases. DIR.
Small emphasized the importance of
health development as a part Of the
school curriculum. 1t was the opinion
of the speaker that at least $4,000 was
required for an adequate system of
school hygiene.
An important communication was re-
ceived from DR.. William c. Woodward,
a member of the board, outlining a COM
prehenstYe plan for the control and pre-
vention Of tuberculosis in the District.
DR.. Woodward emphasized the need of
further education of the public through
a weekly bulletin, illustrative lectures
and public enlightenment as to the ne
cessity for segregation of dangerous and
careless consumptives.
The directors present were: DR.. George
NJ. Kober. DR.. John w. Trask. Mr.. Will
lam H. Baldwin, DR.. William c. Gwynn,
DR.. Jesse II. Ramsburgh, DR.. c. w.
Cabaniss, George S. Wilson, Miss Eliza
beth G. Fox, Walter s. Ufford, DR.. Har-
vey w. Wiley, DR.. William C. Rives and
DR.. z. c. Schroeder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-29
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
District Of Columbia Washington. March . 1916
Ordered: That Section u n Article XII Of the
Police Regulations q the District q Columbia is
hereby amended 10 rad as follows Sec z
A vehicle shall not ~ left IN EUch position q
Irvvent another vehicle frum moving up clos and
TGrsllel to the curb in front q an enhance 10 4
building, nor 10 TEeVeut another vehiCls
already stopTed near the curb from moving sWEy
shall any vehicle be len within fifteen FEET a
fire hydrsnt located at street curneT inteTsc.
ton within hve feet q a FIRE hydrBnt I1czted
any street b~tween CorneTs or intersections
OLIVER r. NEWMAN LOUIS BROWNLOW
CHARLES ". KUTZ. CosnmissioDers q the Dis
ticq Of Columbia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-29
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington. March ;. lsl6-
Sealed rrUTuas uu be received at this oficv. Rom
ss, District Building. until O'Clock T. m. tt Is
DAY. April & 1916 for furnishing and deHVerins
ending June 80 1911 for a the various branches
q the government q the Distrirt Of Columbia. sup
plies a. folosE: StSt0nerg. printing srhOol booEs
furniture and hO1ss fuTnishirn, unwEre and hard
ware, rubber stamTH plumbing Supplies. groceries
and TToTisiOns bo0ts and SHOES drug and chemicals
paints and brushes Lumber. meats, hsh and poultry.
dry goods, ice. electrical supplies 1ddley and
wheriwriEht supplies kindergarten sIprhcs. lEundrr
work automobile sCpplies oils and lubricants pho
toSTIphic supplies, flag athletic Goods and play
ground equipmsnt. Porn Of pgOpussl. specihcatiuuS
and Necessary informal ton may be Obtained from the
Purchasing OfioCr. d. G. Room IN District Build
ing In Applying specify the cls4 u supplies for
which forms are desired OLIVER r. NEWMAN
LOUIS BROWNLOW. CHARLES W KUTZ, Con
miEioneTs ID. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-29

The promptness with which those
American manufacturers got their
trucks on the way to the Mexican
border after receiving the order from
the War Department for a specified
number of motor trucks is a tribute
to their efficiency. Less than twenty
four hours after the order had been
received by the factories the machines
were loaded on the train and en-
route to their destination somewhere
in Texas"
Not only were the cars themselves
moving but a crops of expert drivers
had been gathered and sent along
with the machines. In the Packard
Jeffery and White factories, the three
companies which received the war or
ders for motor trucks, every man did
his part with promptness and dis
patch in seeing that the orders were
filled with the smallest possible de-
lay.
When it came to selecting drivers II
was a case of rejecting a large num-
Der and picking only those who were
most fitted and who could best be
spared for every man in the organi-
cations volunteered to go.
c. NJ Woodland. well kown in trade
circles, has Joined the sales force of the
Selby Company, agents for the Paige.
Frank Stewart. manager Of the South
ern Auto Specialties Company, has taken
the agency for the Ajax tire. This is one
Of the few tires on the market that are
guaranteed for 5000 miles service.
Dick" Selby is in New York City in
the interests of his company.
THE Shenandoah Valley has long been
famous for its beauty and as the mecca
of motorists, but never before have there
been so many winter tourists passing
through" said Harry FUR, of Harrison
burg. Va, who was in the city yesterday.
1T simply goes to prove that the auto
mobile is an all-year car, and people are
waking up to the fact that winter tour
ing is not so bad as some picture it"
Irving Donohues new store in upper
Fourteenth street will be one of the most
complete II not the most complete auto
mobile speciality house in Washington
when he finally gets settled in his new
quarters. One big feature of the place is
that the rear Of the building Is service
station for the accessories which he han
dies and that the cars can be run inside
while they are being applied.
A. secondhand car is worth lust SO
much as the prospective purchaser will
pay for it. No matter how fine the paint,
how good the tires, or what the Access
cries that may have been added to the
factory equipment, they do not augment
the value of the machine. They are ali
very nice to have and many of them are
great conveniences, but they are not part
and parcel of the car itself The man
disposing of the secondhand machine
sells the machine and not the extras;
they are considered as being THROWN in
Tor good measl1T4 "a. .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-29
AUCTION SALE.
THos. J. OWEN q son. AuctiOnesrs.


TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-sTORY FRAME
DWELLING, 10. Ii23 n STREET NORTH
WEST.
By virtue Of a deed u trust recorded in LiheT No.
Us at folio i36 Of the Land Records Of the DE-
trict q Columbia, will asll A. prblic suction IN
front Of the PREMISE THURSDAY. THE @TH
DAY OF MARCH, 1875 at O'Clock p. m, part
OF original lot (, in square I'll described as follows:
Beginning at point strrtt 3 feet west Of
the southeast corner Of sAd To- T. and running
thence west slOag the north side Of street Ia
feet; thence north at right angles To n stree 10
feet: thence east at rtzht ans1Cr last line la
feet and thence south 40 feet to The place OF Dr.
ginning. together with the improvements thereon
consisting Of thref-sto frame dwelling.
Terms Of Sale: One-thifd cash, balance In one
and two years with interest a. DIT csnt. paybble
semi annually. secured upon the propGF sod, OF
all cab at option q purchaser. DeTost Of 500 re
Quired al time u sale and purchaser allowed fifteen
days from day Of sale to complete purchase. Con
Veyancing al purchasers Cost.
VIM Y AMBROSE.
d&dsxS Suriving Trustee.