davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
Declares DR.. Ng Poon Chew
In Lecture Tuesday
Night
NO FIGHTING SPIRIT
1--WE Need A Theodore Roosevelt y
Says The Oriental In Contrasting
The Two countries-chanae
However, Must Be Slow

The humorous statement, "You in
America rush! Rush! Rush! and we
in China rust! Rustl Rust!" was the
distinction between the United States
and China as given by DIR. Ng Poon
Chew, who entertained a large audi
snce at the Church of Christ, Tues
day evening as a lecturer on the Y NJ.
G. A. lyceum course.
DR.. Chew was introduced by DR.. G.
Rector Dye of the Baptist church, this
city. In his delightful address, DR..
Chew made many humorous remarks,
blending fun and fact and making the
address intensely interesting to all.
Taking his own experience with the
United States as an example of the
average Chinese boy who comes to
America to be educated, DR.. Chew
made II very emphatic that tose Chi
Rese who come to America and learn
of the sciences and arts, return later to
China, dissatisfied, disappointed and
in a manner disgusted with the retro
gressiyeness of the Chinese republic.
However, they do not become discour-
aged Rather they attempt to teach
the 45O,000,000 units of humanity in
China OF Christianity and western
ways. They find that instead of be-
ing 80 years ahead Uf time. they are
80 years behind time. This, they try
10 Undue into the minds OF the Chinese
subjects However. it is "A long and
tedious process.
The great trouble with China is that
shey have no fighting spirit. Without
this spirit, DR.. Chew stated, the Chi
nese people are giving i'm to the aggres-
siveness Of other nations. In fact,
Dr. Chew put IL, China needs Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
However, in China, the reconstruc-
tiOn must not be too sudden. II must
be a slow and easy process. America
aried to do the impossible by attempt
ing "to make an elephant and don
key into a bull moose" II is this rad
icAl change DIR. Chew states that killed
me Bull Moose party several years
ago IT is practically the same case
in China. One cannot take old, an
cient China and the new Chinese race
and attempt to mold out OF the two
great powerful Chinese Republic
while you wait" During this phase
sf his lecture. DR.. Chew made the
statement. after five years experience
aS theoretical republic, China Is
only a monarchy and despotlsm, and
not republic"
In his lecture. Dr. Chew made II
psain that China owed America an
uapayable debt. in that the United
States was the only nation Of the
world that has not made demands fol
territory, the United States has stayed
it's hands. Also China owes the Unit
ed States a great debt Of gratitude
for it's sending so many missionaries
to China To work for the interests O
that nation and teach its inhabitant'
the ways Of Christianity and the Gus
toms OF the western world.
Al the conclusion OF his address, Dr
Chew departed from the stage annie
applause for his interesting lecture OF
China.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
OFFICERS ELECTED
az soRoeis At REGULAR MEET
ING WITH MRS. hULock

The regular meeting of SOrosis
was held at the home OF Mrs. Mulock
with a fair attendance. After roll-cau
and the reading OF the minutes. the
election OF officers was held which re-
suited in Mrs. ID. X. Bird being elect
ed president. Mrs. E. C. Mulock. first
vice-president, Mrs. T. Il. Hinkle. sec
Ond viee-president. and Mrs. Harry
Lurie, treasurer.
Current events we're in charge OF
Mrs L. Baker. After a social hour.
during which refreshments were
served. adjourned u meet with Miss
Irvine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09
MAYER reviews
ACHIEVEMENTS
Points Out Chamber Of
Commerce Activities
LIST A VARIED ONE
Shows Much Cooperation With The
Farmers OF Knox county--in.
VitatIons To Attend Public
Affairs Are Received

The achievements Of the chamber
Of commerce, during the year of its
existence in this city, were outlined
at the regular MONDAY luncheon of
the body Wednesday by Secretary
Leroy G. Mayer They are as fol-
lows:
Arranged meetings for increas-
ing the dairy industry in Knox county.
2-Cooperated with city service
director for cleaner streets.
3-Established an employment and
information bureau.
4-Co-operated with county com
missioners and county superintendent
of roads in effecting improvements in
highways of Knox county.
Entertained the delegates of the
state Baptist convention.
6-Conducted an automobile trip of
Knox county farmers to the Ohio
Experiment station at Wooster.
Established a credit-rating bu-
roau.
S-Investigated sites for manufac-
turing purposes.
9-Censored and eliminated foreign
advertising mediums and schemes.
10-Opposed the removal Of street
car tracks.
l1-Co-operated with the county
school superintendent in giving lee
lures ON Corn to students and farm
ers in Knox county.
l2-WOrking on map Of Knox coun-
ty roads.
IT. Furnished information and in
vestigated new industries.
l4-Assisted business concerns to
find locations.
l5--Caused affiliation Of the good
roads division with the Ohio Good
Roads federation.
16-Furnished place for meetings
Of the Knox County Cow-Testing as
sociatlon, Fish & Game association
and the Knox County MIX Producers
| association.
I7-Assisted in public Labor Day
celebration.
1S-Investigated present and other
forms of city government.
19-Induced Mt. Vernon capital to
invest at home.
2O-Handled preliminary work for
making complete Industrial survey.
Entertained delegates to the
state convention of Church OF Christ.
22-Co-operating with physicians
for public health meetings.
23-Members attended the Pomona
Grange rally at Riverside park
24-Arranging plans for spring
cleanup and paint-up campaign.
Incorporating with fair board
and grange members for securing
subscribers for stock for the purchase
of a new fair ground.
.26-Assisted in community Christ.
mas tree services.
Secretary Mayer pointed out that
other things had been done which he
had not mentioned. lie commented
on several OF the activities.
A vote OF thanks was extended
Tinkey. the photographer. for his do
nation of framed pictures of the
school buildings of the city, as wei
as to Martin A. Thiel for placing q
picture of the engine produced by the
Cooper company on the wall.
An invitation to attend the Milford
institute on Feb. "a and IL was read
and a vote Of thanks extended.
Dr. F. c. IArimOre invited mem
bers OF the chamber OF commerce tC
attend the public health meetinl
which will be held in the court house
on Feb. 10.
A. A Dowds urged that all mem
bers Of the organization attend thu
MONDAY Iuncheons and bring out-of
4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09

antly entertained last Thursday even,
ing at the home OF its teacher, Mrs.
l.. T. Mendenhall The next meeting
will be held at the home Of Miss
Hazel Hedges.
Miss Lelah Tallmen OF Iowa is the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. A. l.. Patter-
son.
Laurel Wilson, who has been quite
sick, is slowly improving.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bickel of Gam
bier are visiting in Newark
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gaines of
Cleveland are spending several days
IN this city with relatives.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Moderate Strength Develops In Wheat and
Corn on Strike Settlement,

Chicago, March is.--Decidcd advances TO-
day In the value Of wheat followed the
railway strike settlement and the supreme
court decision that the American eight.
hour law Is constitutional. Prices closed
strong. sh9the net higher, with May at
si.ssalSsN and July S.bsh d16sts, Corn
gained " csc, oats %@Ac and provisions
27c@si16.
At frst the wheat market made only
moderate upturns In response to announce
ments that the threatened walkout OF rail-
road employees had been declared on. Tenn.
porary bullish sentiment was restrained by
the expected continuance OF such freight
embargoes RS had been due TO congcsted
facilities. Besides demand from would-be
purchasers was checked by uncertainty over
the increasing destruction OF American
shipping In the war zone. Bearish crop re-
ports from the southwest as well as re-
viyal of rumors Of efforts for separate
peace between Austria and Russia acted fur.
Their as transient weight on the market.
After the trade Mad taken Its bearings on
the Adamson law decision, however. the
buying movement broadened out and quota
tons went up with rush,
Ono Of tho factors which In the last hour
lifted the wheat market TO the highest
level OF the day was an uncon1rmed rumor
Of serious disturbances In Germany. "A sub.
stantial decrease IN the United States wish
BILE total counted likewise In favor OF higher
prices, and so. too. did the cancellation Of
FnilrOau embarEots. There WAS In addition
gossip OF energetic measures to be taken to
give gcrater protection to American ships,
Corn advanced TO new price records sea-
board buying and active demand from In
dustries were strongly In evidence and were
ascrlbea largely 10 the strike settlement
Oats rose with other grains. Southern cali
for cash oats were keen and premiums were
offered for immediate shipment.
Sharp gains In provisions aocompanie
the improvement In the rail situation. Scare
ity Of hog arrivals formed another stimulus
10 buyers May delivery Of pork lard and
ribs went TO the topmost prices yet.
Chicago Cash Prices--Wheat. No. 2 red,
nominal; No. J red. si.s7; No. hard,
tl.s2; No. ! hard. si.so@i.se%. Corn; No,
yellow tL1oA&Li0s: No. 3 yellow,
si.es@ttik; No. yellow. $1.DsQi10,
Oats: No. ) white, 5sh a6ohc; standard.
ssf6oac. Rye. nominal Barley. si.eoQ
l,sr, Seeds: Timothy. t3.15a5.75; clover,
31fooG16.0o Provisions: Pork. s3t. 40;
lard. 1890; ribs. $iT50@tSIsM
Butter--Steady; creamery. SAG t0c.
Eggs--Lower; receipts 6.a37 cases; firsts,
:shc; ordinary firsts. $50 zee; at mark.
cases included, 25026hc
Potatoes--I.ower; receipts. "a cars. Wis
consin and Michigan white, s2.25G235:
Idaho. Colorado. Washington and Oregon.
32lo@2so
Poultry-Alive lower; fowls, aihc;
springs. ziAc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Big Demand for ALI Kinds of
Grain and All Sold Out Early
in the Day.
WHITE CORN HIGHEST EVER

Omaha, March 10, 1871.
Tho cash grain situation was excellent
today and, while the receipts Of the dir
ferent grains were rather heavy. there was
a heavy demand for all cereals and the Ia
bles were pretty well cleaned up before the
close of the cash market.
The wheat market. however, was In
clIned to be bearish and while few cars
OF No hard sold at iac advance the
bulk Of the offerings sold either at UNI
changed prices or lie lower.
Today's top on cash wheat was $3.50 on
No 2 hard, but the general run of sam
pies of this grade brought sl.S y pl.Ss,
while the bulk Of the No. hard brought
from s1.s6hg1.s7
Corn was In strong demand and the white
variety, which sold at premium, sold
around si.05hf1.0i and set new high
price level on this cereal.
While the yellow and mixed varieties OF
corn sold at somewhat lower prices than
the white the demand for these varieties
was very good and II large part OF to-
days sales were made up Of the commercial
grades OF the yellow and mixed.
The better grades Of white corn were
quoted at sI.O6ai.O7; the yellow ranged in
price from s1.o5& 0l.o6t and the mixed
brought from f1o5di.Os.
Oats we're a trifle weak and the demand
for this cereal was not overacttve.
Rye was quoted from steady TO &c higher
and was In good demand. while barley was
quite active and was quoted from unchanged
to &c higher
Clearances were. VIII at and flour equal
to $4,000 bus els. corn 21s,0OO bushels.
Primary what receipts were 5sl 900 bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels against
receipts of 1871, 900 bushels. and shipments
Of $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush
els, andshipments al, 900 bushels against
receipts OF 1,224,oo0 bushels and shipments
Of 5t1. 900 bushels last year. ...
PriIsary oats receipts were 500, 900 bush
els, and shipments $4,000 bushels against
receipts Of I.761,000 bushels, and shipments
Of $4,000 bushels LIST year.
CARfOT RECEIPTS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-20
The New Wash
Goods
White and Colors

Inspection invited. See the newest of the
weavers' and printers art expressed in textiles
for Spring and Summer wear.
voILES-Printed woven and plain colors Our collec-
ton display comprises the dalntest OF color COM
binations in that decidedly dfferent at per
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....25c to SEC
SPORTS FABRCS-ln suting and dress weights wash
able cottons, also silk and cotons, ranging from the
stripe color grouping to the elaborate Persian band eff
fects, at, yard. ............2 CSC to S9c
PAISLEY SILKS AND coTToNS-These lustrous print
ed Tussah of lustrous silk and cotton warp 80
inches wide designs and eoors OF the days
of the old Paisley shaws especially attractive and
considered very good STYLE Price, per yard. .59c
FINE GINGHAMs-We feature the fine zephyr quality
in the 32-inch width in paids and checks, especially
adapted for chrens wear colors and combinations the
best that can be produced, at, yard. ...... SOC
FINE TISSUE VoILE-36 inches wide All colors are
in the fabric stripes with inset embroidered motif
all new, best dress designs dainty summary fabrics at
yard .'...s: ............ AOC
WHITE WASTING FABRIcS-S6 to 40 inches wide,
showing the striped effects, IN excellent quality
of the popular wolfe weave, at, yard. ... 29c
WHITE TRANSPARENT oRGANDY-every quality re-
qured for every dress purpose displayed here from the
fine domestic grades to the sheeres OF Swiss manufac
turers art Splendid quality featured here 40 inches
wlde at, yard '.''.'.''
WHITE GABERDINE SUITING AND SKIRTING-4O
and 43 inches wide This fabric has the wool fnish
eliminates the wrnklng feature of most finishes Priced
LONG CLOTH-The fine weave in sealed packages of 10
yards each No stamping the fabric waste in cut
ting and unusually fine in texture; bolt. 81 .S5
NAINSOOK-The fine in softest null finish for
undermusins SO inches wde special quality yard, Csc
WHITE PLISSE CREPE-For gowns; the standard 30
inch Windsor grade; yard ..19c
PAJAMA CHECK DIMITY-Yard wide, small dainty
checks, yard ............... .lIRc
PERSIAN LAWN-Ths quality offered for less
than 25c, special yard .........:........ ..15c
INDIA LINoN-A bargain in this 25c grade, SALE
Tuesday, yard ....... .....................15c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-20

st. Louis, March is.--whest--No. . red.
eLszM; July. tis4&.
corn--No. 2. siosh 0t1oii: No. white,
uloQl12; May, si.ii%eilis; July.
31.iek RiIon.
oats-steady; track. No. 2. dsc; No 2
whitA $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-20

These sales were reported today:
wheat-.No. hard winter: car, $3.50; 5
ears, sI.ss: Is cars, SISSY. No. hard
winter: ! car. si.s7h; 3 cars 3i.s7; 2 cars,
81 81. No. 1 hard winter: 3-6 car. n.s2
sample hard winter: car, sl.74; | car
si.7i; 1 car. lilo: rs car. $3.50. Sample
mixed: 1 car, st.73 No. . mixed; car.
sxss. No. 4 spring; 1,car. s1.e7.
Rye--No. 2: car sl.D. No. J;
ear. ti.52.
corn--No. white; ears. sl.o7. No. 3
white. I cars s1,06h. No white:
car. sl.osn. No. yellow car tship-
pcr's weightsl, sI.0sh; Z oars, 800 No.
I yellow: / car, si,o5K. No /: mixed: 2
cars, s1.05k. No . mixed: 1 car tship-
per's weights), s1.06; 6 cars sl.o5&: 10
ears si.O5h. No. I mixed: cars, fl.o5h.
oats--No. . white: 81 ears. bsc. No, I
white: cars, J7Sc. Sample white: cars
omaah Cash Prices--wheat: No. +. hard.
sfssf51s0 No. Q hard. si,sth @1,S7M /:
No hard. si.75ais2. Corn: No. Q
white. sI0sh @1,o7; No. white, $1,000
l.06h; No. white. si.osh @l.o6; No. 8
white. si.05h@i.o5&; No. 6 white, $1,000
105h; No. yellow, s1.06 G1.06A; No. 3
: yellow, ,io5Ea1Osh; No. I yellow,
N.oshio5S; No. s yellow, ,i.o5h a1.o5is I;
No. yellow, si.ot% al.o6h No. 2 mixed
si,o5h@1.05h; No, mixed, s1.obl4 %
1854. No, 4 mixed, si,ota n .05ls; No s
LES. Oats; No white. ssh q b9c; stand
ard. 5s@5sMc: No. . white, 5TE d5sc; No,
white, 57h @57%c Barley; Mailing.
s.f46yi 40; No | feed. sl.ot@I1s. Rye;
No 2, si.5sQi.sa. No. .. siisQ1.52,
Local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-20

A Very Good Line of Buttons
Suit Buttons, doz., 35c to $2.9S
Dress Buttons, doz., Csc to soc
Trimming Buttons,
doz. .............15ct to 45c
Fancy Pearl Buttons,
doz. zoe to $1.9S
EMBRoIDERIES, HALF. PRICE
Embroidery Flouncing, IS inches
wide, used for underwear, many
pretty patterns to select from,
worth up to SOC, at, yard. .19c
Embroidery Flouncing, in wolfe
and organdy, for graduation
dresses, 10 and 81 in. wide, spe-
cial, yard soc
Infants Ruffled and Hemstitched
Flouncing, 27 in. wide, special, at,
yard 49,. ..5Sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-20

Tor spring quits ana dresses
A good assortment of Allover En-
broideries, worth up to $1.25, spe-
cial, at, yard. ...........6 $50
Embroidery Edges and Insertions,
at, yard .................1OC
Narrow Embroidery Edges, at,
yard .....................Sc
Beading and Gallons, 1 to 8 in.
wide, worth up to SOC, special, at,
yard ....... :. .19c
LACES AT ONE.HALF PRICE
Filet, Cotton, Cluny, Torchon and
Normandy Vals., 2 to 6 in. wide,
regular price SOC, special, at
yard ............... .15c
A good assortment of Normandy
Vals., for underwear, worth up to
CSC, special, at, yard. .39c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-20
ONE HALF PRICE SALE OF
Laces, Embroideries, But
tons and Trimmings

special lot Of Va Coons Torhon and FLEETS with insertions to
match worth 15c, special at yard SC
Cotton Cny Torchon and Normandy Va to inches WIDE
Shadow Founcngs WIDE yard 35c 55C
Chanle and Oriental Founcng white and embroidered
coor worth $780, special at yard 69c
Gold and Silver Lace for hat trimming inches WIDE yard 9SC
Beaded and Crystal Trimming in bands and ornaments Tuesday
at OneHalf Price,
Silk Embroidered Bands and Medons in all coor yard
Founcng Wolfe and Ogand 10 and 81 inches wide good
graduation dresses worth to $1OO special at yard 49t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-20

Inspection invited. See the newest of the
weavers' and printers art expressed in textiles
for Spring and Summer wear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-09-14
the ROCKVILLE ACADEMY,
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND.
GEO. M. THOMAS, A. NJ. PRINCIPAL.

A preparatory school incorporated in
1906 and in continuous operation to the
present.
This Institution offers certain distinct ad-
vantages: Individual attention to studies
and department. which is so necessary for
elementary pupils and is almost impossible
in the more crowded schools military dis
cipline, which is an invaluable feature in
the education Of boys, particularly so at
this time.
The property Of the Academy. which is
well located in the centre of the town,
consists Of brick building of four rooms
for administration purposes and a new
gymnasium, both in good condition and
well equipped. The campus is well shaded
by stately oaks and other trees. In addi-
ton to this, the school enjoys an. endow-
ment approximating $4,000.
Such an Institution is needed by the
community. Its long history of usefulness
and honor, covering a century or more,
should be cherished by the citizens of
Montgomery county and should command
liberal patronage.
The tuition is $50 year. payable in
equal instruments On entrance and on the
LIST of February. No refund allowed except
for withdrawal on account of protracted
illness.
The next session begins September 10,
1917.
The Principal has been well presented
in previous issue of this paper. He will
be glad to meet in advance and talk with
any who are interested.
Refer to any of the following gentlemen
who,are Trustees of the Academy: Judge
Edward c. Peter, John j. Higgins, Albert
M. B0uic. Thomas Dawson, Vim. W. Welsh,
0. H. W. Talbot. DR.. C. H. Mannnar and
c. W. Prettyman.
sep 7-2t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-09-14
Final Clean Up Sale In
Summer Goods.

An opportunity to save. The remaining
portion Of our strictly summer wear viii
be sold at great saving. These good.
were contracted for at about old prices
and were priced accordingly, but to clean
up and make room we will offer further
reductions on the following goods
Ladies' white canvas pumps and oxfords
Misses white canvas pumps and oxfords
Children's white canvas sandals.
Mems white canvas oxfords.
Ladies tan pumps, regular SIS value
at SO.
Ladies' bronze pumps, regular SIS value
at 49,
Mems and boys oxford in patent. gun
metal and tan calf, 10 per cent off price.
Ladies' white shirtwaists regular 79c
value. at SOC.
Ladies' colored stripe skirts, regular 81 so
value, at 75c.
Ladies' plain white skirts, regular SIPS
to $3.50, at CSC.
Ladies' colored silk waists regular 81. so
value, at 81,
Ladies' wash silk waists in stripes. resu-
lar s. value, at $3.50.
at soc.
S6-inch all-wool serge. regular S5c quail
ity, at 75c.
Clean up in figured voies and batistes.
Lot figured voiles, regular SC and fSc
quality, at ~ l-2c.
Lot Of figured voiles, regular l5c quality.
at i2c.
Lot of figured voiles, regular 25c quality.
at l0c.
Screen doors will be sold at great re-
auctions.
Washing machine, worth $3.50. for $40.
W. HICKS.
aug 24-u Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-09-14

entirely. The California plants, it is thought
will continue to operate. in part, for the
manufacture of spirits for terrifying sweet
wine.
So far as public officials can learn. there
are few distiileries in the United States.
with the exception Of the fruit brandy
plants, producing whiskey at the present
time. Summer is the of season for whis-
key production. which is confined almost
wholly to the winter months. the early
spring and the late fall.
Stopping whiskey manufacture. instead
Of curtailing the Governments revenues
will increase them for the next two years,
officials believe Coupled with the opera
ton Of the pending revenue bill. the with
drawal Of whiskey from the stock already
accumulated will probably treble the reve-
nue. within the next IL months, as the
present law imposes tax Of $l.10 and the
revenue bill contemplates tax Of $500 a
gallon. A stock Of approximately $780,
100000 gallons has accumulated in the
bonded warehouses and on the shelves Of
wholesale and retail liquor dealers. APP
proximately 100000 gallons are in
warehouses and upon that quantity the
Government will collect taxes as it is with
drawn.
There are approximately 700 distilleries
in the country, Of which more than half are
small fruit brandy plants. The capital in
vested in the big producing plants amounts
high in the millions. officials at Washing
ineton believe that losses will be more
than wiped out by the greatly higher prices
distillers will obtain for their product, al
ready manufactured. In the opinion of
some officials whiskey will be selling at
SIS gallon within IL months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-09-14
TUESDAY the 2nd day of
October, 1917,

at the hour Of IL O'Clock, NJ,
all the property mentioned and described
in said mortgage. consisting of
SKTY-ONE LOTS IN "DALECARLIA
PARK"
situate, lying and being in the county OF
Montgomery, and State of Maryland. being
all Of the lots in blocks and of Ger.
tain subdivision of land made by Aaron
Bradshaw, called "Dalecarlia Park" as laid
down on a plat thereof, recorded among
the land records of said county in Plat
Book No. 2, plat No. 1872, excepting all OF
lots two, three and four in section or block
No. l, containing about seven Cd acres Of
land. more or less.
This property lies adjoining the property
of the United States and the lands Of
William Shoemaker, and is near the Dis.
trict line and the Conduit Road.
This property lies high and drains vel
above the Conduit Road, overlooking the
Potomac River. and is very desirable
tract of land either for residence or as q
subdivision.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
mortgage All cash, $500 of which viii
be required when the property is knocked
down, and the balance upon ratification
OF sale by the Court. All revenue stamps
and conveyancing at the cost of the pur-
chaser.
FRANK HIGGINS,
Attorney. Assignee. for the purpose of
foreclosure.
sep Its