davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-30
ARE CLASSED HOARDERS
What The Farmer Can Do With His
HE Own Porker

what ne dTHer Gan 10 WIFI Ills
His Own Porker.
If a man killed and butchered a
hog, would he be required under the
food regulations to sell or dispose
of all the meat from the animal that
would be in excess of one months
supply?
That question was asked A. D.
Wilson, food administrator, who de-
clared such cases would not be class
ed as boarding.
The food administrator is not en-
couraging of large quantities of meat,
and when persons are found to have
prepared more than they can consume
in reasonable PERIOD they will be
classed as hoarders.
Persons not owning hogs or cattle
will be considered hoarders if they
have more than months supply of
meat on hand, however.
And all persons having more than
a months supply of flour and sugar
will come under the head, too.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-30
TIE UP YOUR DOGS

They Are Menace to HogsWhen the
Cholera ls~About.
Several farmers in the vicinity of
Mankato where hog cholera is sus-
pected, report that dogs from town
are frequently seen in their hog yards.
At a time when these farmers are
keeping their own dogs tied up to
prevent the spread of infection, they
cannot be blamed if they shoot off any
stray appearing in the neighborhood.
Owners of dogs, especially in the
northern edge of Mankato should CO.
operate by keeping their dogs at home
at least until there is no suspicion of
contagious disease present
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-30
SAVE and SAVE some MORE
The United States Food Admins

The United States Food Admins
tration says:
One. Your cupboard shelf is a
small branch of the national food
bank. Store up a reserve of all
garden products not needed for i'm
mediate use. This is the way fol
you to add to the food resources OF
the world. cE
Two. II the American garden
doesn't furnish the food to win the
war, the German garden will.
Three. If we want to keep the
battle line unbroken, we must keer
the food line unbroken. Do not allow
any vegetables or fruit to spoil. Can
or dry them.
-Four. Every jar of food the house
keeper prepares for the winter use
of her own family sends that much
more to the fighting men.
Five. De- hydrated vegetables and
fruits retain the flavor of fresh pro
ducts. No sugar is needed to preserve
them.
Six. Look ahead The more home
grown garden products you put on
the cupboard shelf, the more your
family will have for next winter. Act
now!
Eight. Sugar for sweetening five
hundred million soda fountain drinks
has been sent to the bottom of the
sea by submarines. Don't insist that
the druggist serve you sweet drinks
made of sugar that is badly needed
for other purposes. Give up the soda
fountain drink that uses sugar.
Nine. This war is grim business for
the men who "go over the top" 1t
would be a pity if we who stay safe
at home could not give up sweet
drinks and candy without grumbling.
Ten. The sugar ration of the allies
is about half of what Americans are
eating. It's time to divide more
fairly. Save sugar.
Eleven, Take care of the fruits
and vegetables as they come along.
Do your work we'll Not single jar
must spoil. Remember, America is
the last food resource of the civilized
world. There is no. one to come
to our rescue if we, fail.
Twelve. Eat home grown foods
save freight.
Thirteen Saving food is saving
soldiers.
Fourteen. The green vegetables
are your best summer visitors" Can
or dry them for winter use, whenever
there are a few more than you can
use Keep it up all summer. They
~ NC in, ho haYolr
Fifteen. The soldiers stand brave
ly against gas attacks and shrapnel,
as we are proud to- have them dc.
We are asked to save the food they
need. DOM" grumble about food
rules!
Sixteen. Watcn the food markets,
housekeeper! When carload of fruit
reaches the local market, take care
of it promptly. Work with your
grocer, not against him. He is your
partner in providing food for you to
preserve Tor the winter, when the
freight cars will be needed to carry
supplies for the soldiers overseas.
Take advantage of every canning
opportunity. %
Seventeen. There will be bitter
campaign next winter. We must be-
gin now to build reserves of wheat
meat, fats and sugar for the allies and
for our own army. Don't be a food
spender!
Eighteen. There u Unjust be no
stampede On our part when the
grain crops reach the market. That
grain may win or lose the fight for
us. 1t depends on who eats it, you
or your soldiers in France.
Nineteen. The allies and our own
men are depending on the courage
and loyalty of the Americans at home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-30
WINTER SEED WHEAT NEEDED

Several counties are writing to the
Blue Earth County Farm bureau ask
ing for winter wheat seed. The bu-
reau will appreciate the favor If farm
ers, having good winter wheat for sale
will report the same to M. R. Bene-
dict, County agriculture agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-30
BOCHE DOG GIVES WARNING
Tells the Germans About Raid That
Is Going to Follow

With the American Armies in Lor-
raine, August Shy Mail 1.-THE
boches over there have a dog that
ought to be cited by u.s. says the
boys of certain American regiment.
Every time there is big German
raid, this dog appears running along
the German trenches. Every time, he
has warned the Americans who are
ready for the boches when they come
over. Every raid has been repulsed
and has been costly to the Germans.
The only possible explanation is
that the dog belongs to a German
officer of high rank who inspects the
trenches before big raids.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-30
WANTEDFOR ENLIGHTENMENT
Frank e. Gilman Of Kansas City
Headed This Way.

The police department was warned
this morning to be on the lookout for
one Frank e. Gilman of Kansas City,
Mo-, who is reported to have been
heading this way in an old six cylin-
der Paige car Gilman it was stated,
will probably be ACCOMPANIED by his
wife and four year old boy. A large
collie dog also formed one of the party
when they left Kansas City. Gilman
is wanted for the embezzlement of
81. OBS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-30
new FOOD EDUCATOR
w. p. Nrkwood. viii Succeed MI
MCGOWAN, Going Into Army.

w. p Kirkwood, in charge of pub
licity, college of agriculture, univer-
sity farm, will succeed M. J. Meow
en-, as director of education for the
Minnesota state food administration,
until permanent successor has been
obtained. Mr.. McGowan's services
with the food administration will end
August 25 when he will leave to join
the United States army.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-30
HAROLD JORGENSON GASSED
Mankato Man Is Recovering at Base
Hospital In France.

Harold Jorgenson of this city, who
has been with the engineers, Ameri-
can E,peditionary Forces in Franco,
is now in a base French hospital,
having been badly gassed in a re-
cent gas attack by the Germans. He
was formerly assistant engineer in
the office of City Engineer Blomquist,
and in a recent letter to Mr.. Blom
quist states that he is getting along
all right, and expects to be moved to
an American hospital soon. He says
that he witnessed part of the gigan-
tic retreat of the Germans before the
allied armies and that it was Won
derful sight
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-30
High Price For BONDS.

II nIfei Press Hispatch.I
New York, August 22.-Liberty
loans, bearing interest at the rate
of 3k per cent sold on the stock
market here today for $1025O. This
is the highest figure the bonds have
brought thus far.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-30

Rev. A. B. Bell has returned from
MS vacation and will occupy his
pulpit Sunday morning, August 25
at 1880 a. m.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-30

+ j. i 4! 1! ! So 5. ! = i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-23
GOOD WORK STILL GOES on.

A movement has been started in
Virginia for the purpose OF hoiIing
another constitutional convention.
The present instrument has -four
ished about a decade and a halt.
It was supposed when the delegates
met tho main purpose would be 20
resc;nd some laws which have long
disgraeed the code and that special
efforts would be made to eliminate
certain offices WHICH are as tfth
wheels to coaches.t \ large perccr-
tage of their constituents were great
II disappointed when it was realized
that the Underwood constitution was
, tame measure compared with she
lew instrument, which was declared
instead of being submitted to the peg
,le Tor adoption or rejection.
One Of the main objections 70 .Sae
,resert constitution IS the multlpii-
i.v Ct Offices when the great r1ajoS-
~ of taxpayers regard as useless.
Acsop tells Us a fox fell into .
.;yer and was unah.c to pull IND
;elf ont on account Of The steapness
+ the bank. Reynard menaGad, i'c"-
,ver. 70 keep MS nose out Of the VIC
:er and escaped being drowned. :
warn, Of flies gathered Oh his probes
i ST tna time which greatly taatal!z-
a him. 4 hedgehog, seeing the pc
,;c,ment of the FOX offered to DRIVE
,wav the flies. The fox begged MN
,ot 10 do so, as the swarm was io'
+ blood. and should they leave a.
,rber would come and take the i'CE-c
,lood the animal had left.
new constitution is haoie y
,ring hungry set Of flies TO feed up
IN the body polite.
It is now proposed TO elect " pu'.
,hasns commission for the state an"
J, board of motion picture celsors'
The passage Of the latter bill YOU'D
rive $4,000 year jobs to three men
Many years ago. II will De remeFl-
hete3 an attempt was made 10 sal
lie barber shop inspector upon She
,atieut: and long suffering taxpayers
# the state. The late Professor Ghas'
n Griffin, OF Alexandria. an expert
Knight Of the razor in his day, was
N applicant for the position i'e
measure. however. died abornins.
There are too many csetesS olhe"s
n Virginia ana instead OF increasing
+bc number rvety would-be LEGISLATOR
,l,ould have a plank in his platform
promising immediate RELIEF frop' p'H-
t;cians who follow the dominant parry
FOR the loaves aDd fishes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-23
THE FUEL PROBLEM.

-? ,,,J cIytpan v,frrn fTs
S0"S "'i,''.s' - +be office ..
were iSSosa - a. CIV Ia,
the City Gas "ofNs J" '"e wy
last Mond@%. feopis u az ~
stood II line from niHe Ill Tue iuoi''
Ing until i&Ge u Inc afternoon OF ~
til the Office Closed, Tor the pu'P's
Of obtaining permits, o'hs o.,e y
which was allowed 10 each aopiic@H
and 20 each household. afsef 0hs Pc.
nit had been secured another 0f"a'''
was encountered, the tfaAapoE'"V40'
of the covetei! fuel, Is ever! eat"
or WAGNER IL TIE city is closely en-
pioye6, Afrer means o. Frahspoi~''''''
were secured, another snag was q
pouutared when application was ma"
81 Tia gas works, Only : hl'te
amount OF COKE Is "'<'de iAts
FIRST aprls first served IS inc hioI"o
Hence there are scramoies d. q
erriy hour IN the morning among m
many who ;re ]" want OF the CD"
modify
The fuel problem Is still acute i
A.le%andra. F.arir this morning d req
l,eseutative Ct the GazeCse Ssoppe>
IN the Office Of q firm VINO oe"is =
wood 2nG coal. me leiepi'oiie "'H>
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-23
WORSE Til 4 = EP Fl T. 81 y y
TEMPLE BURNING.

While the newspaper man j. 20
more sensitive than other people, az
Ter beginning work earlT in the morn
ing and often IahoriGg until dark. us
feelings arc hurt and often his ire IS
raised at seeing the fruits OF ms to'l
waited through the streets by NORTH
vest wind. nc is still more !nccnsa6
r-hen he learns that a dozen or more
pacers have been thrown into one
doorway. whi2h meaus that many
subscribers viii be omitted by the car
rasr that af&ornoon. The knight ot tAc
aa:li, however, il r,adc more frant:s
vs,eN he hnl:s 5hat thirty or forty
cvpies q tho paper which &c iabeeed
IS Dr;rt have hid matches apple"
81 Yharl. while others :latae beer
sitT53 il sewers.
ia circulation Of The Gazette IS
r!uoa q .-our times what it vas lev
uesr3 go, But tne problem Of deliver
80 cony 10 each Subscriber not
o-.y ro9fr9 MS tbs publishers Of tAIs
a1nar, But yhc agcnts Tor Washing
eos p@7ers which arc circulated n
2.o;ar,lrta havcs similar experiences,
4 ci.. tTo ago many copies o
z-b.:,.::oa Of the capital city werc
selling down street.
The telephone in this Office IS ke2.
oUsr 1or]nc tic early hours CT IL,
.7ay Is subscribers who make cc;.1.
plants ct the aou-reeeipt Of the ia
.csce. Tie manager Of the puhlica-
rioa 6erartme,lt as well as all others
connected with the Gazette are NOR
t:feti vfien they rc"lizc that The faui.
hes with tlte youthful carriers, some
Il v,,o1a cast way papers entrusted
10 4i,an, ot,,aGS, throw dozen OF
more into ono doorway, while it ass
baen ascertaincd Chat others set copies
af.:re instead Of delivering them, :
they are paid for doing. It is intended
70 make 7clice court cases oEt Of some
rf The more fragrant acts Of these.
youngsters.
Many boys are securing employ
rHe,rt in cn2 way or another at this
sd Zen c.es1 are scarce, and rs--
5csts should De ANXIOUS that their Off
Springs arc responsible. The si-es Of
those cc,nulained OF above may not
know IF -lle recrea,tcv oS tt,e:- o1s-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-23
OFFICIAL.
Board Of Aldermen.

A;. = regular meeting OF the Boar"
II .Nderncn held Jan. -, l"iH' ''s,'e
wcr. present:
7. 7. Marbury, esq, president %'.S'
! aicssl-s. Robinson. Harrison. N1ikln5
: and Ballcnger Mr. Summers came III
late"
The President appointed Nj. Bel
icuger clerk pro ten.
The following papers WAS rs:eive1
from The Common Council and thV!r
action colcurred in:
Petition for permanent roadway
rortI, cr,ci of F;irfa2 street 10 Old
Dominion Glass Co., also on sout:
end Fairfax street 10 shipvard.
Petition for Increase CT salary
clerk of gas was referred to the CON-
nlittcc on Light and Finance.
Petition Of complaint Of Relief
Hook ana Ladder Co., was referred
to committee on ruh'ic Property.
Petition 'rotu school teacifcrs ~
~ Increase III saiaIy referred
committee on Finance ADD Schools.
Petition aprGcp-iiii'E 500 2oE
ncw coajwa. IN Hunting C"c@.s
s:ri&wc rcIrrn,c.' 70 cp"iw.t.ca I'LL
or2cts.
M oraiuaneG regulating the speed
u vc3ici;'s Ms referred y enaa.i.-
u OF General iarvs
Resolution = purchase aurc p.aa
nd over ur&3uG The rules.
Petition from Mr.. ! = EIiigh: Coz
permission 10 erect building or Col
-oss for Alexandria Hay and Cram
Co.. referred to committee 81 SSvcess.
Resolution arpr1ir'ati3" &5,e0o ~
;erer OF isosa;;r:-- Turnpike wa: 70
frlaad &c committee cn Streets All
Finance.
Petition appron,ia;in:. $40 for sew
or On Wilkes &trcc', Fairfax 70 Lcs.
Pe,itiof, from school board notify
M counrfl q tic resignation d 1.r.
L. II. rhcrcpsoG,
Petition from Inc Relief Hoo! ana
adder Company jndorsinG Nj. X.
u. Ogden Tor chief engineer Of 'ne
fire department.
Petition from tilc C:tmarvl. Cub
asking for an appropriation e $500
:or the visiting nurse was passed Is
5,nc following vote. Ayes. Eobi,.sc2.
wilkins. Harrison. Eal!enger and Nh
President. : Ayes. Noncs. Eoale.
Resolutions Ia pai,N irc hvdrants
carrying IN appropriation of S45 was
PASSED by The following vote. Robin
Soa, Wilkins, Harrison, R.i!lenger aliG
Mr.. President. 5 ayes. Noes, none.
Ordinance fixing the salary of chief
engineer at $500 per aanunl pay2oIe
il monthly installment Of So pass
I'd, ayes S. noes, none.
PeIi.ioM Increasing tbs salary c.
5l,e paid members 81 The IRE deps-S-
.nent $1,000 per month YVES passed e
inc following vote, Robinson. wilkins
Harrison. Summers, Balleagsr aaG
Mr.. President, Ayes 6 Noes. none.
F. F. MARRURY, President. |
Y. ". Ballenger. Clerk pro tenn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-23
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY %, 1918
Common Council.

Al n regular meeting Of the Con-
mon Council Of the City OF AeSaE-
dria. Va, held January ~, 1918, thefS
4 R Burke, esq, vice president
anj Messrs Woons, Ruben, Airi-
strong. Kaufman, Wiattles, Desmonas
Be1dheim and Devers.
Mr.. J. D. Matter elected at the
last meeting, being present, .if; =.
+. Marbury notary. administered 70
him the cath of Office and he tooS
HE seat az {; member from the FIisS
Ward.
An ordinance to fix the salary Oh
the thief engineer OF the fire dcpars-
,nent was recommended BY the Jo:H:
committee on Finarce and Fire az.
read the second and third times ana
passcd. Ayes 10. Noes. 0.
! resolution 20 employ Mr.. nenFI
Posav 1T $500 for TIE month OF
December, 1917, Tor painting ana
rother work Tor fire MIGRANTS was 'c-
commended by the joint committee Oh
Finance ana Fire ard passed. Aye.
10. Noes, 0. ,c,
\ resolution appropriatir% ST.
for The purchase Of 1900 feet ot sir>
Hosc was recommended b. Inc JOIN:
committee or Fire and tinailca S.i
nasscd. ayes, 10. Noes, Q.
A resolution appropriaSing %ey' 7.
strengthen lie ficog ss-s.crn q Hun
a.. fS..ar,. gr;dmn wi.hia The GllJ
limits was offered bT me cot2m:Sle2
q, streets az an ctrcr~e::c" and i52s5-
cc. Ayes, Mcs2-s, "oo5!s, 1d&Esac, ~
hon A.rr,5trol-,, ESac;aan, TFo.tlca
r,asr,aali Rur:;e. Dara&tl:a, raTa-.s
The ioirt committee On Finance 2N1
T,iya rccu;r,nea3ed that INC pay .
the pa;d rncm5eIs of lie Fire &C.
,arsnIent 90 INCREASED 10 PEI SEM
10 take at.t.,t February Est, 1919. ~"
,,az5.r Uas rnyo.aTicteG 20 the game
committee. This action #as recoAS'.
.c.ca waen Mr. Kenneth o4daa aci-
NC chief Ct the sire department was
Granted The privilege 9. tic floor, PAD
made remarks showing the conditions
,r She Fire Department. Up"n motion
af Mr.. Ben1i,cim 10 Pc ccntum was
struck out CT tho committees rcporG
,nlien thereof so each, per Month,
was inserted. THIS WAS passed anu
tho report OF The committee rs amend
ed was adopted. Ayes, 10. Noes. y.
An ordinance regulating Ghe speed
over the highway bridge o"er Eun1,
ing Greet, within the Ccrporats limits
was referred 10 The committee CT
| streets. a
\ resolution appropriating S9oo t.
rcnew flooring and coat with asphalt
= portion Of Hunting Creek brlcgt
within the city limits was referee
Ito the committee Oh streers.
4 petition from forty-onc teacher;
cf She city schools requesting an in
crease Of salary was referred 10 ti!i
Joint committee Oh Finance All;
/ Schools.
/ Tae board then adjourned.
Il. Il. BURKE Vice President
! Tesse: Daniel f. Stons!,ury ClerllC.C
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-23

springs, nor realize that they may be
compelled TO ray FOR their acts.
In the meantime those IN charge
OF the circulation department. Of GEO
Gazette viii strive 20 bring ABOUT
more satisfactory conditions, at the
earliest day possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-23

en.ale Heln Nagtcd-.tIi liircrs-El.
pesienesd millinery makers: also
apprentices who ere desirens ne
learning tbs trade Must fntnisl.
best references Gail before 1889
q. nj. julius Garfnkle and CO. T.
street. cor. of 18th street, Washing
ton. 1887,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-23

OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
Don't matter if broken. l pay So
to SIS per set. Also cash for Old
gold, silver, and broken jewelry.
Send by parcel post and receive
check by return mail. Will hold
goods 10 days for senders approval
of my offer. L. Mazer-2007 south
sth street. Phila.. Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-23

LOgT-If the person. who found q
chill;s suit case on The 5 D. II.
electric car from Washington, Sat
urda-, January 12: sill leave SAME
u-:th contents IT 716 King street.
IL will receive reward and 20
auest:ons be asked
1851.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-23
Classified Advertising

WANTED--.A stencgrapher. Amply
90 Castelberg. 955 Pennsylvania
Avg. Washington. y. {.
I, 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-23

WA.SEEG,ID; AT oncn, . cock. rarrf,-rl.'
eat position. Good wages. Apply 81
201 south s.. Asoph street, Alex
&nGri9. 1876.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-23

Old sTAAiFs-Cy@sta.ap collections
wanted for spot cash. Search TIE
old attic &o- hidden wealth. ". Z.
Baldwin, 2I1 north Washington
street. Alexandria, Va, 1897
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-23

MAN--Wishes furnished room IL
private family. State terms. Adj
dress box XX. care Gazette. 29-lt.
W.ANTED-A middle aged settled
w-ogiau 10 take charge of house.
:c,iross X. Gazette Office. 20.3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-23

LOST-Small white poodle dog.
strayed from Gil Cameron street
Return and get reward. 1885,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-23

LOST-A bunch of keys. Reward X
returned to 1T north Payne street.
2D 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-23

rOR SALt;~ssli"htly used. Nictrc't.
So 90 model Cheap for ;-asn In
Guiding records. Address \. I T.,
care Gazette. zp"5i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-23

1yttn5IE i = EgDAtsil at+n -.
-tiz--S, Eil-S .'.2G.G@ !, !. ECALPiZ.
iti1ss, ACt-0EI-zta., "a. E-ALA2I
$I5 70 :9G Pen MONTH. AsFi-E
70 I. II. PtANI, ALEXANDRA.
COUNTY LIEETING cos OF.
t'iCE, SCI KING STREET, ALIEN
ANDREA, w. 1873,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-23

TEAMS WANTED FOR ROAD
WORN At 3ELYoK CAMP: 10
CENTS PER HOUR FOR Man
AND TEAM. 7. I. G0EMLEi =
Co. BFI.YoiR 2a-bf.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
Trustees Sale of Valuable Sub
divisional Property. Containing
About 81 600 So. it., Partially
Improved by Premises No.

ZlUl Second Street Northwest.
By virtue Of Q decree Of the supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia in equity cause
No. sS4s7 we win sell At public auction. in
ffpnt Of the preniees. on MONDAY, TEE
FIFTH DAY Or AUGUST. 1918. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. the afvve Numbered premises
end the hand adjacenf ehereto. being ali Of the
land comprising the Moore homestead lying
Borfh Of v strvet and being part OF parcel
1910. now known parcel 10z/t5, begin
ming on the east line Of I'd street where said
line IN intersected by the north line Of v
gtreet as condensed IN Bfstrict cause No.
1259 in said cumt. and running tAence with
the sast line Of ID strsat north 50 r yest
feet; thsnce south g. st. east to the north
linz of aid atreet, and thence weEt with
the north line Of said v street 151.5o feet to
the beginning, containing s1.eeo square feet,
more or Less.
Terms of uale: O1e-third Of tie purchase
money 10 be paid IN eash md the halance IN
fWo equal tnstnllmeufa, IN one and tWp years
fnnm tn dnts Of ala, fepseeented hg the
n0tm u the purchaser. bearing interest at
Der ceutum per annum. and secured BY nrat
decd of trngt On the prnperty sold or an cash.
At purchasers option. $500 deposit required
1T the time Of ale. All eonveymcing. rev
enue stamps md cost Of examination Of title
to be paid By purchaser. Sale to be consum-
mated within thirty days from the date of
saae or trustees reserve the right to readyer-
faulting purchaser.
GEORGE c. GERTMAN.
Century building,
WALTER G. BAIIDERSTON.
lG.da exSuiy28 Trustaes