davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16

Ten to twenty thousand young
men, most of them without friends
In Washington. will be at liberty
on Sunday afternoons during this
coming summer. That they can be
afforded come clean healthy oppor-
tunity OF amusement upon Sunday
afternoon Is highly necessary. ..
The talk is of the boys in khaki.
forest green, and blue. Baseball
offers them the best means at
hand. The District Commissioners
and the Washington Baseball Club
sure made brilliant patriotic
move, when Sunday baseball was
legallEed for the soldiers. sailors and
marines. who will be in our midst
as long as Kaiser Bill insists on be-
ing king Of the world.
This year OF the Lord 1918 should
be q highly desirable time for all
to make sacrifices as the principle
Of Sunday baseball may not ring
true to the ears of q few local in
habitants. but II is a recreation that
In clean. and the principles OF the
game are for the good of the nation.
especially its fighting forces. The
boys who are trailing in Washington
and the vincinity. to go over sea,
are making q rather important
sacrifice themselves. They are Of
fering their lives II they are needed.
and why should not all Americans.
who are real Americans. give these
boys opportunities to enjoy them
selves in the clean national pas
time. while on their forty-eight-
hour leave.
Anyone, big. little or small. re-
gardless Of all creed. who should pro-
test against these boys. who are
serving America today, from having
recreation, should be ranked among
alien enemies and cooped up where
all pro-Germans belong. These boys
who are carrying your fight and the
worlds nght are the finest bunch
Of boys ever g1tkeIGd together for
any purpose. They have no love
for violence; they dc not enjoy
the prospect Of being blown UP,
sniped. mined or gassed any more
than do the gentlemen who are stay
ing right in their homes here. pre-
tending to be doing their bits.
Many things that these khaki-clad
warriors are doing in this great war
are against their principles and yet
they make this great sacrifice as
they make all others. When It comes
to a question of sacrificing some
thing at this time II is apt to strike
the Sabbath observer that the boys
In the service have given up much
more than this self-appointed guar
dian.
It will be from the rank and file
OF these boys in khaki that the
crowds will come which will witness
the Nations's in action on the thir-
teen Sundays that have been pro-
posed for the entertainment Of Dis
trict soldier farjJia
Quoting an appeal from Joe Cos
tello, OF the Quaker City, in behalf
of the men in uniform, We say:
Would 1t not be better and more
patriotic to hold back our personal
feelings and indorse stoicaily the
wrench this thing is giving our con-
sciences than to interfere with
these boys entertainment, for after
all, this self-denial we thus practice
is q poor thing, compared with these
boys in uniform"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
PHILLIES TAKE CUBS
INTO CAMP BY S TO 3

Chicago. May 1S.-walker pitch
ed well until the fourth inning.
when the Phillies hammered him
freely, and drove him out of the
box. The final score was Philadel-
phia five, Chicago three. Pender-
CAST hurled a steady game all the
way.
r. H. E.
Philadelphia. Oo02OO11o-5 10 1
Chicago. 0O0O01O-3 /
Batteries-Prenderg and Burns;
Walker. Weaver and Killifer. Cm-
pires, Mcssrs. Rigler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
Sacrifice Of Boys in Uni
form More Than That
Of Other Home Staying
Americans. ,.,.,
SUNDAY TICKETS ON SALE.

Thousands OF soldiers from the
various posts in this vicinity will
take advantage OF the Sabbath
base ball attraction at the Flor
ida avenue ball park on Sunday
afternoon. when the Nationals
will, no doubt. meet the New
York Yankees. Tickets have
been put on sale by the local
management for this Sunday
game at the downtown ONCE.
These pasteboards will be sold
at A. g. Spaulding's until satur-
day at noon when they can be
purchased at the Florida Avenue
hadium. The Sunday game will
be called at $3.50 instead Of $500.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
PUTS HOURLESS
AT TOP OF LIST

MAJ. August Belmont's Hourless.
which has been retired TO the stud.
was assigned top weight Of lS2
pounds for the Kings County Hsndi-
cap Of $1,000. to be run next Satur-
day at the Jamaica track
The distance will be one mile and
q sixteenth. and the weights were
announced yesterday. Chief inter
est centers in the fact that walter
s. Vosburgh. the officiSl handicap
per. rates Hourless two pounds bet
ter than Omar Khayyam, his great
rival Of Q year ago. and Cudgel.
which beat the last named in the
Pimlico Spring Handicap last week.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
'ZEROES HANDED
MT. ST. JOSEPH
Catholic University Takes
Baltimoreans Into Camp
By a 5-to-0 Count.

Catholic University ball club de-
feated the Mt. st. Joseph's College
team from Baltimore yesterday In a
pitchers duel in which Kropenweter
came out on the long end of . 5 to o
count
Zazazzli. who opposed Togo" was
wild In spots and his bases on balls
resulted in runs for the home folks.
Kronenweter was In rare form and
held the visitors to two lone hits,
scattered through the nine innings.
Only one man reached second base
and rot a man reached the hot
corner.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
GOLFERS START TODAY.

One hundred and sixteen top
notch golfers, along with prom
inent out-of-town players, will
start today in the annual spring
tournament at Chevy Chase Club.
The first pair will tee on at $50,
this morning in this eighteen-hols
Qualification round.
Such well-known golfers will
make the journey today as Wal
ter Tuckerman, and E. B. Eynon,
jr.. Of local fame. and George NJ.
ioffner. Of Philadelphia. Percy
r. Pyne, ID. Of New York: Rich
ard Tumstall, of Norfolk; Thomas
Sasscer. of Baltimore, and W.
p. Cleveland. Of Aronimink.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
FIELDER JONES' CREW
NOSE OUT YANKEES

New York. May 15.-With five for
mer Yankee players in the IIna-up,
the st. Louis Browns nosed the Yam
KEGS out in the twelfth inning today,
winning to 4 The Yankees tied
the score in the ninth after two were
out. Score by innings: r. H. z
st. Louis 900 200 200 0O1-5 12 1
New York ....... 200 900 O02 OO0-4 8 !
Batteries-Shocker and Nunamaker;
Love, Caldwell and Hannah. Tmpires
Evans and NaIlin.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
TRIM BOSTON BRAVES

st. Louis. Mo-, May 15.-St. Louis
took a 10-inning contest from the
Braves here today. The winning run
was scored in the tenth on Ragan,
who relieved Hearne. Hearne and
Sherdell staged a pitchers battle for
eight innings, but both weakened in
the ninth. Score by innings,
r. II. E.
Boston .......00O 3O-272
st. Louis ...... 90 O00oOo21-3 81
Batteries-Hearne, Ragan and Will
son; Sherdell. Packard and Snyder.
Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
WAR CLOUD And
JACK HARE, JR.
Divided Preakness Stakes
Is Captured by This Pair
at Pimlico.
BY JERRY DOYLE.
MAY HOLD MATCH RACE.

The conditions Of the Preakness
provided that the winners Of the
race decide among themselves who
was to retain the historic Wood
lawn vase. Three ways were dis
cussed as to it's disposition: Win
ters to toss a coin for 1t: agree to
race for 1t this fall. or agree to
race for It Friday. the closing day
OF the meeting.
As both the owners will not ship
their horses Immediately to Ja-
maica. It is possible that the Jock
ey Club will arrange q match race
for War Cloud and Jack Hare, Jr..
on Friday. Such a race would
mark another epoch in Maryland
turf history.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
REDS BEAT GIANTS
In FIRST OF SERIES

Cincinnati. Ohio. May 15.-The
Giants celebrated bat and ball day
by dropping their first contest with
the Reds, by the score of TO ?.
The victory came in the eighth in
ming. as the result Of deadly base
on balls, q sacrifice hit. and q double
by Rousch. Score by innings:
r. H. z.
New York. oo2oooooo-2l 10 3
Cincinnati. oeo1ooo1 S
Batteries-Bentop and Rariden
Schneider. ElIer and Allen. Umpires,
Messrs. Byron and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
BROOKLYN DODGERS
DEFEAT PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh. Pa, May 15.-Ball and
bat fund day was celebrated here
today in a game between Pitts
burgh and Brooklyn, the latter win
ming 5-to-1- Marquard was hit
freely in the first five innings, but
kept his hits scattered. After that
he did not allow a safe hit, while
Cooper. for Pittsburgh, was hit
hard Score by innings:
r. H. z.
Brooklyn. O00O2o12o-5 1
Pittsburgh. 00OO00-1 Z o
Batteries-Marquard and Kruger;
Cooper and Schmidt. Umpires,
Messrs. Quigley and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
RED SOX RALLY In
NINTH BEATS TIGERS

Boston, May 15.-Overcoming a
three-run lead. Boston today defeat
ed Detroit, to T. in the first game
Of the series. The sox staged a
ninth-inning rally and showed two
runs across the plate before two
men had been retired. The score:
BOSTON DETROIT
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
WHITE SOX.
PITCHERS DUEL GOES
TO MACK'S TRIBE

Philadelphia, Pa, May 15.-The
greatest twirling duel that has been
developed in Philadelphia this season
resulted in q victory for the Athletics
over Cleveland in the opening game
Of the series today by to 2. Score
by innings: r. H. z
Cleveland ..... 900 010 900 900 1-2 81
Philadelphia E. 900 900 0o1 900 2-3 4
Batteries-Coveleskie and O'Neill,
Myers and McAvoy. Umplres-Con-
molly and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
pnMLIco SELECTIONS.

First race-Agnes Cook. Tommy
waac, Sweeplet
Second race-Gray Eagle. Coral.
Umatilla-
Third raoe-st. Charlotte. Rob
ert oliver, Capt. Parr.
Fourth race-Esquimaux. DR..
Rea, Pinard.
Fifth race-crank, Damrcsch.
Mclean entry.
sixth race-Boxer. Sandman n.
Irregular.
seventh race-Judss winsaeId.
obolus. Gamecocks
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
jimmy Barry in q Hospital.

Chicago, May 1a-Jimmy Barry
formerly bantam-weight champion OF
the world. is in q hospital today re-
covering from an operation. Barry
retired from the ring soon after the
accident in London which resulted IN
the death of Walter Croat-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
MIDSHIPMEN DEFEAT
MOUNT SAINT MARY'S

Annapolis. Nd. May 1s.-The Navy
ball tossers rolled Mp another big
score today. This time Mount ST.
Mary's College, Of Emmittsburg.
Nd, was the victim by . count Of
Is TO o. The visitors felded miser-
ably and the Middies bstted hard
and timely. Score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16

Runs-strunk O.. Scott. Ruth. schang, Bush
C21, Yelle. Dauss. Two-bass hits-Bush, Ruth.
Whiteman. Dauss. Three-base hits-Walker.
Stolen bases-Shean. Strunk. Left on bases
Boston 5. Detroit 4. Flrst base on errors-De-
troit l. Base on balls-Of Ruth L of Dauss 4.
Struck out-By Ruth !, By Dauss l. Sacrifice
hit-Shean- Sacrifice fly-NcInnia Double
plays-Ruth. Scott and McInnis Umpires-
MOriarity and OLaughlin. Tme-l hour 80
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16

o'Donnen. MeDonoush. Earned runs-c. u,
4. First base By errors @. o., z Left on
bases-st. Joseph, 2; G. u, II. First base on
baIls-Oh ZazazzH. o; of Kronenveter. z
Struck out-By ZsLazzlie, 6; by Kronenweter. s.
Sacrifice hits-Kendrick. Kronenweter. Stolen
bases Eastman, = Double plays-Kronenweter
to McDonough to Schwartz Wild pitch
ZazazzH. Umpire-Mr. Greer. Time Of game
Two hora
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
GEORGETOWN PREPS
DEFEAT TECHNICAL

Georgetown Props received the best
OF the breaks in q slugging bee yes
terday afternoon with the Mckinley
Manual Training School when the
Hintoppers won by q 1o-to-S score.
Although the Tech tribe touched up
Conifrs slants for nine hits he sent
eight back by the strike-out route.
Schrider and Krucon worked for the
visitors Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.

National League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cincinnati. 3: New York. 2.
Brooklyn s; Pittsburgh. 1.
Phillies. 8; Chicago. 3.
st. Louis. 3; Boston. ..
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago at Washington.
81. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
Abbot Wins Title.

The Abbot School baseball team
defeated yesterday the Blake team,
by the count of 9 to 2. This game
decided the winner of Section "a"
in the New York Avenue Play
ground League. Russell held the
Blake boys in the hollow Of his
hcnd all the way. Score by innings:
Blake .................:. 0OOOo11O-s
Abbot ....S2121OO %
Batteries-Russell and Goldberg;
Collum and Hagne.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
Land When Williams Makes Wild
Only Pro- Germans Can Put
In Sunday Ball Protest
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.

YEsTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Washington. /; Chicago. o. (isl
innings).
Athletics. 8; Cleveland. .. 4
New York. &; st. Louis. (12]
innings).
Boston, s; Detroit, L.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16

Totals I'll 10 2 II 9 Totals ...6 it5 Is
'Batted for Thomas in ninth.
tBatted for Agnew in ninth.
zone out when winning run scored.
Score By inniney-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16

-tne out Wnen winning run was scored.
NATIONALs.
l23i56TS9l 10 II II u u Is ls II ID
Runs 100000 o o o 900 IL
Hits ..0000O0l2o 900 0 -
WHITE SOX.
l234BsTssl 10 II II u Il Is Is HIS
Runs % oo000ooo o o Oeoo0 90
Hits ..ll01oto1l 0ol 0lo3o l-l0
First base by errors-Nationals !. White Son !.
Left on bases. Nationals Il White sox 10 Two
bose hits. Murphy Risberg. Double plays,
LaEan to Risberg TO Gandil. Hit by pitcher.
bg Williams Dforgan). Wild pitches. williams.
Passed balls, Ainsmith. Umpires. Hilderhrand
and Owens. Time Of game, hours q minutes
Evening star., 1918-09-30
'BOMBARDMENT OF METZ
FRIGHTENS THE GERMANS
Many Leave the City When Amer
can Guns Drop Shells on
the Fortress.

AMSTERDAM, September 2s-The
American bombardment Of the fort
ress Of Metz is getting on the nerves
of the German people. This IL en-
phasized by a correspondent Of tho
Rhenish Westphalian Gazette Of Es-
sen. who visited Metz Thursday.
When the bombardment OF the fort
ress area started the Inhabitants Of
the city believed an air raid was in
progress and took to their cellars.
When the truth became known many
persons left the city. but most Of them
now have returned
Between September % and Septem-
Der 26, the correspondent says. forty
shells fell in the outskirts Of the city
(where the forts are located), kill
ing a few persons and doing damage
to property.
Other correspondents attempt to ap-
pease the anxiety of the Germans by
pointing out that Metz is fortified
strongly with all the latest devices.
Evening star., 1918-09-30
FASHIONS

The dress shown in the sketch is
really a Paris design: but it has been
copied by q number Of the very good
American houses, and developed in navy
serge 1t is certainly decidedly smart
The perfectly plain accordion pleated
skirt is held in at the lower edge by a
three-and- deep ''cr" Of self
fabric. The belt exactly matches the
''cuff'' in width, and each should be
cut on the bias and made with double
fold of the fabric A little section Of
pleating is set in on either side Of the
waist between front panel and sleeve.
the frock fastening invisibly underneath
this panel at the felt front Tho collar
may be Of self fabric, Of navy satin. or
Of white satin or georgette. according to
Evening star., 1918-09-30
WANT FULL VOTING POWER.

women's organizations have filed
protest with the Secretary of Labor
against the order Of the United States
Employment Service restricting the
voting power Of woman members of
community labor boards which are
part of the employment service or
ganization.
The order in question states that
woman members of the boards shall
vote on all matters concerning the
utilization of women in industry, but
on other questions they shall be nom
voting members.
A statement issued by the National
Women's Trade Union League asserts
that the rule is unfair because it vio-
lates the principle of equal rights. In
practical operation. the league points
out, this rule would prevent the wom-
en- from having voice in the selec-
ton of the personnel Of the employ
ment ofices, which the league con-
tends, might injure women's inter-
ests.
Ethel M. Smith Of the local office Of
the league said that this was a very
inopportune time for a branch of the
government to enact such q rule in
view of the disappointment which
women felt at the failure of the suf-
frage resolution to pass the Senate
last week.
Evening star., 1918-09-30
THOMAS J. OWEN 4 SON. AuorIoNEERs.

THOMAS J. OWEN 4 Son, AUcrIoNEERs.
ExEcgToas, SALE 1Sa 9r asy sos 1t s,gRaaT sTRSST
AND BATH BRICK DWELLIN0, AND
40 AND 4l2 lst sTRDET NORTHWEsT,
TaREE,sTSo!R4. tyS! sEvEN-hooA BRICK
By virtue Of 4 decree Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. passed in pro
Tah Tfni Z s1dRTH 5I2Ri Z DAY 6s o6TSsEa lsis: =
FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. NOS. 40 AND ~ Let e
and al Of S lot Z, II T J: B. Kibbss and others
in Book aB." It folio lso ef Tue record. Of
lot lot being % eoutained CO within the following nstss
and bounds, VIZ: Beginninf for II the same at
the southeast corner Of said lot t. z and run.
IS feet inches, thence west lcs feet e the
alley. thence south 26 feet inches, thence
east ios feet to The place Of beStnain. Tens n.s
Ing In first deed Of trust Of S2.soQ. Deposit Of
5000 required upon aeePtanss Sf BID.
NO. 400 1st STREET NoRTHwEET. being
lot M in Arthu, J: West and others, =. sub.
Division Of original lot l. - ,a'; sarsss e. .ss e.
records Of the once Of the surveyor. Terms
deed Of trust Of $500 and balance al cash q
$500 required upon aeeeptance Of hid. Rent.
taxes and insurance adjusted to date Of trans
fer Al nSt, fees
purchasers cost In each instance Terms Of
sale in each instance to be complied with with
the EXECUTOR reserve the right to resell prop
erty at the risk and cost Of defanlting pur-
chaser after i've days Advertisement Of such
resale In some Newspaper Published in Wash
CLYDE D. GARRETT,
se26d6ds exSu Execut0fR
Evening star., 1918-09-30
STEAMSHIPS.
Shopping for Gloves.

One way Of solving the glove prob
lem this summer was simply not to
wear them. and 1t was a way employed
by women. who. a year or more ago,
would as soon have gone stockingless
as gloveless. Not only did well
dressed women go without gloves in
country and suburb. On warm days in
the city one could always find plenty
Of smartly dressed women with bare
hands. and somehow there was moth
ing crude in their appearance as a re-
suit.
The leather shortage is really severe
from the point of view of the glove
maker and would be a matter to fret
fact that there are substitutes in the
making of gloves that make it pos
sfble for us to have perfectly satis-
factory gloes for price not in ex-
cess of the kid gloves that we used
to wear. Fabric gloves, SO called, had
already won our approval before the
war, and although at first we missed
the good ones that used to come from
Germany, American manufacturers
have shown themselves extremely able
in giving US gloves of this type that
answer the purpose just as we'll.
are a suitable substitute for kid
gloves for all occasions except formal
indoor wear, and the nice thing about
it Is that gloves are no longer worn
at dinners and dances. so that when
one cannot use a light fabric glove
for white kid glove, one wears none
at all.
If any one had thought that because
of the kid shortage we would wear
shabby gloves or streaked and soiled
gloves, he guessed wrong. AS q mat
ter of fact, fabric gloves are very
much more easily cleaned than those
of kid that have to be sent to the
cleaners or done at home with gaso-
line, or doeskin -loves that are wash
able with water. So simple is the task
of washing fabric gloves that it ts
really objectionable to wear them
when they show streaks of soil. And
they are not SO expensive that the
woman who wears gloves at all need
feel the necessity of wearing them
after the fingers have worn through.
To be sure, wool Is scarce and pa
triotic women try not to use much
of it, but wool fabric gloves will be
substitute for heavy kid gloves for
a good many smartly dressed women.
The woman who is interested In out
door sport, who drives her own ca
or who Is much outdoors in cold
weather will find one pair at least of
these new wooden fabric gloves a
necessity. They cost quite a little, but
they wear amazingly well and actual
" keep the fingers warm, which kid
gloves never did.
Evening star., 1918-09-30

"I- will be glad to tell you Just
how to build it,' said Jerry.
found out to their sorrow, Reddy Fox
has wonderfully smooth tongue. A
smooth tongue, you know, is one that
can say all manner of pleasant and
delightful thines-things to fatter
those who listen.
Reddy grinned down at Jerry in the
friendship way. 'Tf l were in your
place. Jerry Muskrat." said he. 'I GER
tainly would be very proud Of such a
fine house as that. fear should be
rather puffed up over it. You don't
would not blame you in the least.
in it?"
"one." replied Jerry. wriggling all
over with delight at this praise Of his
skill. THAT is. have one above wa
ter, but it is very large and COM
Portable. II you like the looks of my
house from the outside you would, I
am sure, like it still better If you
could see the inside"
There isn't doubt of it, Jerry.
There isn't doubt about it." replied
Reddy with great promptness. 81
should love to see the inside Of 1t, but
preciate what a perfectly splendid
house it is. II lived in the water I
certainly should want you to build me
house. In fact am not sure but I
would like Just such house on land.
think would If only knew how to
go about building 1t. Do you sup
p,se could build one II had some
ole to show me how to do it?"
Jerry Muskrat's eyes shone with
pleasure at this praise Of his house
and his skill. For the time being he
forgot that Reddy Fox was an enemy
for whom all his life long he had had
to be on the watch. He SWAN in a
little nearer to the bank.
yDo you really mean that you would
like q house like mine, only on land 20
he asked.
IT certainly do." replied Reddy. II
can't think OF anything I would like
az WELL"
"I-I will be glad to tell you just
how to build it," said Jerry in rather
q hesitating way.
Reddy shook his head, still smiling.
81 am afraid that wouldn't do,r said
he. I'm fact, I know it wouldn't. I
never in the world could do it from
being told. I should have to have
some one to show me. Oh, Jerry. II
you would come with me and just
show me how to build such q house
I would be the happiest Fox in all the
Great World!" Reddy looked as II he
meant every word of 1t. as indeed he
did A smooth tongue has Reddy Fox
q yaY smooth t1nSnA
Evening star., 1918-09-30
TRUSTEES SALE or TWo-sroRY BRICK
RESIDENCE. Isl b STREET SOUTH
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUcTIoNNNR.


ADAM A. wEscHLER. AucuoNnnR
rngsrEns, sA5. ~ z. q ~ yAhgAssh9as @ T. ZEAL s9A4
OF WISCONSIN, AVENUE BETWEEN
PROVED By A TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE NO. 1929 -W1sCoN-
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust dated
July s. 1916. and duly recorded in Liber No.
Of the District Of Columbia. and at the request
of the party secured thereby. the UNDERMINED
MN sell 1 RGSs Ta s FEN TSsa e
DAY OF OCTOBER. AID. 1918. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. the wing-described land
and premises situate In the city Of Waahinetoa.
District Of Columbia. and disdnguished as the
By the full depth thereof Of lot 1umbeEed
eighteen (1s) In square numbered twelve hun
dred and seYenty-one (1271), being formerly
known as part Of lot numbered eighteen (19),
in Beatty and Hawkins addition to George
town. tosethsr With the iproysments thereon: tnersoa:
price to be paid in cash. the balance payable
In two equal tnstallments in one and two years,
with interest at the rate Of per eentum per
annm, payable semi-annually; to b. secured
premises. or all cash. at the option Of the
purchaser. A deposit Of $500 will be required
Of the purchaser at the time of sale; terms Of
sale to be complied with within fifteen days
from the day Of sale. otherwise the property
will be resold at the risk and cost Of the de-
faulting purchaser after fve days notice there
of by advertisement AL conveyancing, record
ing, notary fees. revenue stamps and taxeS to
be at the cost Of the purchaser.
JACKSON q; ILA RALsToM. sixG,..
PATK. +. CARR,
aeos-eod&ds Trustees.