davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
COOKING OUNCE
Baked Quinces.

Pare and core the quinces and fill the cavities with sugar. Put plt of butter on top and sprinkle with little grated lemon peel. Bake in a shallow pan with little water in. haste frequently with the syrup m the pan. When tender place quinces on a dish to cools Strain the syrup and add an equal quantity of sugar, boil a few minutes, then pour over the quinces. Serve cold with whipped cream or meringue over the top.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
DRAMATIC ART CLASS TO GIVE PLAYS

Several one-act plays will be given in November by the class in. dra- matic art at Howard college. This class, which is directed by Mrs. Jerome Vandiver, is giving every student who registered for the course, an opportunity to take a part in one of these plays. The char acters from the annual play at the Jefferson will be selected from the best players in the preliminary plays. Among the productions to be given will be "Sham," "Modesty" and Mad Mad"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
Porcupine Quinces.

Make syrup Of equal parts of sugar and water and flavor with lemon. Two cupfuls each of sugar and water will be sufficient for half a dozen quinces. Into this put the pared and cored quinces and cover tightly. As soon as done, carefully remove the fruit and fill cavities with chopped nuts and candied or maraschino cherries. All over the outside stick blanched almonds cut lengthwise into fine strips. Cook syrup until thick, then pour it over the quinces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17

A saxophone operated like a slide trombone is a musical instrument novelty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17

One housewife puts teaspoonfui of Vinegar in the batter and she never has greasy doughnuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17


  the bodice whi is   h On the s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
The Finest Work You Ever Saw

Let us do your family bundle this
 week. Dry Wash" only 7c a pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs. F. L. Eddens, Mrs. s. H. Smith anu Mrs. Joseph semydth will act as joint hostesses to the West End Study club Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. s. II. Smith on Cotton avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17

ra The Lakeview chapter of the Juvenile Music Study club will meet Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. H. McFerren' 3457 Highland avenue All children are urred to come and become mem harq
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23
Alliance High 81. Lowndes IL.

cree. Patterson (Auburn). Umpire,
Jones (Alabama).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23
| MONTGOMERY is
AFTER FRANCHISE
OF LITTLE ROCK

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. 22.-(By
United Press )-Presiden R. G. Allen
CT the Little Rock Baseball club
stated this morning that he had re-
ceived an offer to sell the Little
Rock franchise. the bid being re-
ceived today from M. p. wilcox of
Montgomery, Ala, from whom Allen
bought the franchise in 1915. Allen
refused to divulge the amount Of
fered for the franchise by Wilcox,
but added that he would sell any
thing"
Allen stated that in the absence OF
Sunday baseball here and with no
hopes for legislation from the pres
ent session of the general assembly,
his investment has been a losing
proposition, except the season the
Travellers won the pennant.
Il have not made up my mind
about the sale" Allen said. but it
looks good"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23
STATE CAPITAL. BUREAU !
THE AGE-HERALD
Monfpomery Al, Ech

Baseball enthusiasts of Montgom.
cry have taken great interest in the
negotiations opened by NJ. L. Wilcox
eff Montgomery with the Little Rock
Southern association for the pur-
chase of the Little Rock franchise in
the Southern league. If the fran
chise is obtained Montgomery games
will be played at Cramton bowl. The
athletic field constructed by volun-
tary contribution after +. J. Cramton
had donated the site.
But ardor was dampened somewhat
Thursday when dispatch from Lit
tie Rock announced the owners OF
the franchise would not set price un-
til the Arkansas Legislature had de-
termined whether or not. Sunday
baseball would be permitted. This
caused the feeling in Montgomery
that the Little Rock association WAS
using Montgomery offer in its eft
fort to obtain favorable legislation
and that there was no real desire on
the part of the owners to dispose
of the franchise.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23

Alliance High 81, Lowndes II.
Alliance high school five swamped
Lowndes county quintet this after
noon the final score being "a to II.
the Jefferson county players scoring
field goals at will. Alliance dis
played superior training at all
stages OF the game and had little
trouble in working the ball through
Lowndes defense. The winning
quintet is composed of three Vines
brothers and it was largely through
their work their team scored such
an easy victory over Lowndes. AL
lance plays Chambers county Fri
day morning.
Alliance "a: NJ Vines 10, and B.
Roberts 10, forwards; Melvin Vines
IA, centre; L. Vines 0, and Smith,
guards.
Lowndes county IL; Loftin 0, and
Moorer 4, forwards; Ellie 0, centre;
Zeigler s. and Sellers 2, guards
substitutions Alliance Minor for L..
Vines, Davis for Melvin, v Smith
for 2. Smith Vines Perdue for zelg-
Ter, zeigler for Loftin. Referee. Pat
erson tAuburn.) Umpire, Harrison
(Auburn.)
FIRST TIE GAME
The first tie game of the tourna-
ment occurred at o'clock toni2 nj
when Palos High and Tallassee
playing time. The score stood 1928
In the extra five minutes of play
off time Tallassee won, IS to 81
Paios had a final chance in the last
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23

Heal Battle bcSiuss
= Then the real tournament battling
will begin, with champions of nine
out of ten districts competing for
state henors for 1923. Montevallo is
crowded with visitors tonight. Girls
of every age and size are here and
the college campus rings with the
shouts of the fair basketeers, as they
await their turn on the three out
door courts, which were kept busy
throughout Thursday. as the teams
competed for the district champion
ships.
Thursdays play saw the deciding
of Is games, with the following re-
suits:
Atmore 10, Pinehill IA.
Inverness 20, Bullock county 5.
Wetumpka Is, Alexander City z.
Montevallo So, Siluria 1.
oxford 81, Sylacauga 6.
Guntersville 20, Blountsville 4.
Kramer 20, Fairhope 5.
Admission 16, Jacksonville IL.
MortimerJordan II, Jefferson
Z County Z.
Jones Mill rs, Thomasville 10.
Northport 23, Bloeton IL.
Selma 49, Montevallo IA.
Admission IS. Oxford IA.
Tournament committee at Monte
vallo plans to wind up the tourna-
ment sonnet time Saturday afternoon,
with the playing of the final game
for the championship and the beauti-
+ full silver loving cup at take.
The tournament was officially
opened at o'clock Thursday morn
ing with auditorium exercises. fea-
tured by a talk by Frank Willis Bar
nett of Birmingham, and an address
by President Palmer of A. T. :. and
C. w. Exercises and entertainments
are numerous on the weekend sched-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23
LINEvILLE 2s; wETuMPIxA 20

pire-Harrison (Auburn).
LINEvILLE 23; WETUMPKA 20
With a few minutes left to play,
and trailing several points behind.
Lineville quintet staged a rally and
defeated Wetumpka Aggies, 1920
Wetumpka in the final period OPEN
ed strong offense and was holding
a safe lead until their defense broke
and the Lineville forwards by spec
taeular goal shooting turned defeat
into a victory.
Osburne and Meadors played we'll
for the winners, their work in the
final minutes of play being respon-
sible for the teams victory. Ingram
and Bateman were the luminaries
for the losing quintet.
Iineville-Osborne CID and Rea-
gan {D, forwards; Meadors, center:
Carroll and Mitchell. guard.
etumpka-Ingram (t6) and Null
Inns 90. forwards; Lewis, center;
Bachelor and Clements substitu-
tons, Bateman for Bachelor, We
tumpka.
Referee-Owens (Georgia). UNI
pire-Lenoir tAlabama).
AUBURN HIGH 80, SNEEDs rs
Auburn High school defeated
Sneeds seminary quintet. sc to 50, in
one of the hardest fought games ever
played here. the Lee county team
staging a rally in the last few min
utes OF play and turned defeat into
victory. largely through clever floor
work by Fob and Ed James. Auburn
closed the first period with a COM
Portable lead but in the final period
Sneeds' defense appeared. Ed James
carried off the scoring honors WITH
"a points, the largest number made
by an individual up until this stage
of the tournament. Chadwick fol-
Sneeds played well for the LOSING
quintet.
Auburn (36)-F. James (s), and Il
James (2G, forwards; Hoggman "a
center: Tamplin and Thigpen. guards
Sneeds (35)-Chadwick Q6), and
Reason (2). forwards; Wright OH
and Silbert "a, guards.
Substtutions: Auburn, Bradshaw
for Hoffman, Il. James for Bradshaw
Referee, Haterson tAuburn)
Umpire, Jones (Alabama.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23

Leeds High school quintet swamped
Hamilton Aggies here today. SO to L.
Leeds outclassed their opponents &
all sta;.es OF the game. After the
first Eve minutes of play the final
outcome of the game was never IN
doubt. The Aggies offered a poor
defense, while Leeds defense faileo
to give way, although the Aggies
tried hard to break through.
Leeds OLA. Oders %. and Han
rah GID. forwards; kirkpatrick (2),
center; b. Aders "a, and Atkins (6),
guards.
Hamilton G2)-Conway %. and
Shots 90, forwards; Purser 20, cen
ter; Ray and Walker. guards.
Substituions: Leeds. Harding for
Hannah, Atkins for Aders.
Referee. Paterson (Auburn) Jones'
(Alabama.)
Sidney Lanier ~, Selma High 4.
Sidney Lanier had little trouble In
their first game of the tournament,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23
PYORRHEA

Sore. Bleeding and spongy gums. Why
suffer? Try RIGGS o-DEAN. mas
sage. and dentists formula and
mended by the best dentists. RIGGS'-0-
DEAN shows results. Take no substi-
tutes. AT your druggists direct sl.00.
RIGGS.o-DEAN CO., INC.
Ills Fullerton Ave. Chicago III.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23

oeIeallnS Selma High school 43 to A.
The Selma players scored one field
soal. The Poets carried the ball into
Selma's territory with practically
little interference, their opponents
being helpless on the defense in the
early part of the game. After the
first few minutes of play the Poets
secured big lead and Coach Wells
withdrew the varsity players and
used the second string players
In the first period Selma failed to
score and their lone field goal came
in the last few minutes of play when
the Poets started to make farce OF
the contest. Mack Griffin, Poet
forward who failed to show up welt
in the Cotton States tournament,
held at Auburn, covered himself with
glory in tn" game against Selma,
The lanky forward secured nine field
goals. Harry Kaminsky and VIII
Paterson, second string players.
played well for the winning outfit.
Morrison played well for the losing
quintet. Lanier plays Dothan Fri
day morning at s o'clock.
Sidney Lanier OBJ. Kaminsky
CD and Griffith Qs), forwards;
Brunson f2), center; Estes and Will
lis. guards.
Selma t4)-Allison and Mallory
(.). forwards; Austin ca, center;
Morrison and Lester, guards.
Substitutions--H. Kaminsky G0)
for J. Kamihsky. Paterson co for
Brunson, Gregg for Willis Selma
Privett for Alison, Fox for Morrison.
Dothan 40, Shades-C.shaba IA.
Dothan presented nice passing
outfit when they took the floor
against Shades Cahaba Thursday
afternoon defeating the Mountaineers
by the count of 40 to IA. The smooth
work of the Dothan team was easily
the feature of the encounter. with
every man passing and shooting in
nice form. But for their small size
they would be heard from along
about the big games of the meet
Shades-Cahaba offered stubborn re-
sistance, but were unable to cope
with the passing of the Dothan quin-
tet. Evans, substitute. and Bunt,
center were the stars of the game
for the Mountaineers, while r. Craw
ford Jones and Brown stood out for
Dothan. Lineup and summary:
Dothan (4S)--F. Crawford 20 and
Brown G2), forwards: r. Crawford
GS), center; Jones G3) and Roberts
%, guards. Substitutions, b. Brown
lOf II. tSEdN lien lot fNuDtitS.
Shades Cahaba GD-Ward % and
McRae, forwards; Blunt 90, center
Davidson and Hunter, guards. Sub
stitutions, Evans go fer McRae.
O o O
Chamber High IS. Winston %.
Outplaying their opponents at all
stages of the game, Chambers County
High school team defeated Winston
High here this afternoon, SO to 90.
Chambers County had little trouble
in scoring field goals, Winston
guards being unable to break up the
advance made by the champions Ct
the tournament last year.
Winston (23)-Tingle CD and Davis
(S). forwards; Long go, center;
Burns (2) and Chambers (2), guards.
Chambers t35)--Brewster C0) and
Denny G2), forwards: Phillips G0),
center; Swami CD and Looset
guards. Substitutions: Chambers,
Royston for Swami; Looser for Estes.
Winston: Vandiver for Burns. Ref
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23
FAIR BASKETEERS
DECIDE 10 G. Am E S
IN FIRST DAY PLAY
Bv AGE-HERALD STAFF CORRESPONDENT

)-Alabama's state
under the
College
Thursday the first down field of
nued throughout the day Only the deciding Of district
halted
tonight the district championship had been completed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23
'FAVORITES RUN TRUE
TO FORM IN BATTLES
MONTGOMERY TOURNY

MONTGOMERY, Feb Especially with the exception of the de-
the
basketball
outcasng their opponents a all stages of the game.
the the officials,
Georga), Paterson Auburn Harrison Auburn Lenor (Alabama
and Jones (Aabamal of the highest order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23

As result of the games played
Thursday, the following teams will
play Friday: Alliance plays at 9
o'clock against the Chambers County
High, followed by Sidney Lanier and
Dothan High.
In the afternoon Auburn High
clashes with Fairfax. and at o'clock
Simpson and Dadeville play. The two
night games will be played by Tai
lassee, and the winner of the Alliance
and Chambers County game, followed
by Greenville and the winner of the
Dothan and Sidney Lanier game.
SIMPSON WINS
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. "a
Simpson High school, after holding
the small end of the score at the
close of the first period, came back
strong in the final period and de-
feated Lineville high school 1920
Thursday night in the closing game
of the Alabama high school athletic
tournament. Lineville made a stub
born fight in the first half of the
game, and toward the close had a
seven-point lead over their oppon-
ents, but through brilliant floor work
by Sem and Byrd Simpson Gle sed the
half three points in the rear
In the second half the Junior
L al tHtISs IOliOWlHs a idlh from
Coach George Reynolds, returned and
flashed a brilliant offense, while
their defense could not be broken,
except at intervals, when Lineville
forwards made field goals from al
most impossible positions of the
floor. Byrd and Sem carried the at
and 7. Guthrie, centers; Hughes and
Garrett, guards.
and Drake CO.. forwards; Martin and
Ingram, centers; osley and Baker.
guards.
Admission Wins Battle.
Admission High girls won a hard
fought game from Jacksonville, 16 to
IL, due to Croft's great work. Line
ups:
Admission (1s)-Croft (1s) and
Crowley CD, forwards; Kline and
Sutherland. centers; Malone and
Hliser, guards.
Jacksonville G2)-Crow CID and
Lusk %, forwards; Turnlin and Sis
sum. centers; Franklin and Dowell
guards. Substitute. Bax for Frank
lin.
Jones Mill Wins.
The Jones Mill team pulled an up
set and defeated the Thomasville out
fit, &c to ID. Romlan and Morgan
were stars for the winners. Line-ups:
Jones Mills Californian G6) and
/ Morgan 10), forwards; Simms and
Middleton, centers; Johnston and Nc
MILAN, guards. Substitute, Block
! burne for Mcmillan.
Thomasville G3)-Dunning G3)
| 4
Bouler. centers; Rowan and Small,
guards
GuntersvilIe Wins.
| Guntersville defeated Brownsville,
20 to 4. Mosan scored 16 of Gun
tersville's points. Line ups:
Guntersville t20)-Mason (16) and
Lucke go, forwards; Siebold and
Woodall centers; Mason and Coston
Cd, guards.
Brownsville (D-Bowerman (s)
and +. Worthy %, forwards: Preston
and Maxwell, center; n. Worthy and
Murray, guards. Substitutes, Thomp
son for Preston. Referee, Miss Brad
ley.
NOrthport Wins, 23 to IL.
Northport eliminated Blocton. 23
TO IL, IN game featured Dy the WORK
of Misses kilgore and Chisholm
| Line-ups:
Northport (23)-Chisholm (9) and
Kilgore 90, forwards; Snighter and
| Hasson, centers; Mcdaniel and
| Thompson, guards.
Blocton G2)-Heith (6) and Priteh-
EFT (6), forwards Robinson and Mer-
rili, centers: Harris and Martin
guards.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23
ITU t5IIUEI We UdTU us.
Substitutions: Auburn, Bradsh
or Hoffman, l.. James for Bradshs
Referee, Haterson (Auburn.)
Umpire, Jones (Alabama.)
OAK GROVE WINS
Oak Grove High school outpla,
nd outfought Sylacauga High h
his morning in the first games To
OAK GROVE MINs

Oak Grove High school outplayed
and outfought Sylacauga High here
this morning in the first games to be
played at the Lanier gymnasium dur
ing the tournament, winning IA to II.
Oak Groves victory upset the ad-
vance dope as Sylacauga came here
Friday rated to win. Oak Grove
presented strong defense, the los
ing players being unable to break
through despite the desperate fight
they made in the final part of the
contest.
Oak Grave GD-Patton (S). and
Gossett, towards; Snider (6), center;
Clifton and Burton, guards.
Sylacauga GD-Baxley (D. and
Hickman, forwards; Vardman CD
center; LEROY and Coles (2) guards.
Referee, Paterson (Auburn.)
Umpire, Jones (Alabama.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23
CHANGED OWNERSHIP
Burdick Billiard Hall
1922 Second Ave-, North

1922 Second Ave, North
Make this your meeting place.
16-Poeket Billiard Tables. No
gambling permitted. Best lunches
in the city. Cigars and soda.
Business and working men well
coms-others not wanted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-23

ton Q6), center; Chambless and
Cousins, guards.
Substitutions: Gilmore - Collum
for Cousins; Cousins for Zimmerman.
Referee-Owens (Georgia). UNI
pire-Harrison (Auburn).
The Republican., 1923-03-08

covered and everybody is happy to
see him about again.
Miss Margaret Fike has returned
home from Searight, Pa.
Talmage R. Frazee, who has been
employed at Confluence, Pa, returned
home last week.
Playford Liston was a business Wis
itor in Friendsville one dey last week.
Mr.. U. S. Frazee, by way of a new
bath room made quite an improve
ment to his home last week.
n. R. Selby made a business trip
to Connellsville, Pc, last week.
Mrs. w. z. Grove was called to her
mothers bedside, who has been i'll
at Outcrop, Pa.
Miss Martin Frazee is home after
a long illness contracted while visi-
ing her sister, Mrs. H. R. Smouse,
near Oakland.
Oden c. Frazee has been faithfully
supplying all homes Of this vicinity
with fuel during the past winter.
Hope he will continue the good work.
THE TELLER.
The Republican., 1923-03-08
SELBYSPORT
SSG&9GIGG GGGGSSGGGsg

Not having seen any news from
Selbysport for several weeks, l de-
sire to remind the readers of your
valuable paper that we are still a
part Of Garrett county.
Frank Lowdermilk has installed a
hot air furnace in his dwelling here.
Miss Lulu Umble and friend of
Meyersdale, spent a few days with
her parents at this place.
W. F. Hone was business caller
in Uniontown, Pa, last week.
Miss. Cecilia Frazee attended the
chautauqua held at Confluence, Pa,
last week.
Albert Silbaugh has been ill the
past week, but is now recovering.
Mrs. Norman Fisher attended the
funeral of her father at Addison, Pa.
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller visited
/ Mrs. Niller's parents here last week
Miss Grace Coddington has resign
ed as teacher in the public schools
here and will enter a school in Balti-
more.
A. w. Grove visited his parents, j.
T. Grove and wife last week.
0rville Frazee was a business cal
! ler in Addison last Thursday.
Webster Friend baxSed a fox last
Thursday night.
Hazel Schlossnagel has returned
home after caring for the sick at
her brothers home in Friendsville.
James H. Fike and wife visited
Mrs. Fixes parets, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
NJ. Liston, one day last week.
Mr.. J. J. Knapp spent part of
last week at home His school being
closed on account of sickness.
The Yough Coal Company has re-
sumed operation after a few weeks
idleness.
Jacob Z. Bowser has vacated his
place of business at the railroad
crossing, taking his remaining stock
to his dwelling.
Mr.. J. B, Franz, after having
wrecked his car and caused to en-
camp for the night along the road
side a short time ago, contracted
pneumonia from the exposure and
suffered a very severe attack. We
I are glad to state that Jim" has re-
The Republican., 1923-03-08
Saturday, the 18th Day
March, 1923,

offer at public auction to the highest
| bona tide bidder, in front of the Gies
Hotel, in the town of Accident, at
! the hour of one o'clock P NJ. of said
day, all those lots and parcels of land
situate in District No. 5, Garrett
county, which were conveyed by
Moses A. Ross and wife to George
Shevel by deed dated the 18th day of
| December. 1884, and recorded in Ii
Der w. H. T., No. 9, folio 583, etc.
one Of the Land Records of Garrett
county, containing respectively 129
and "a 1-2 acres.
Also all that other parcel of land
adjoining the aforesaid parcels which
are described in deed from Caroline
| FraZee and others TO the said Fred
| Shevel, dated the End day of March,
1898, and recorded in Liber E. Z. T.,
No. 20, folio 4l3, ETC., one Of the Land
Records Of Garrett county, contain
ing 46 acrer.
Also all that other parcel of land
conveyed in Il deed from Jackson
Griffith and wife to George Shevel,
| by deed dated June, 1897, and re-
corded in Liber E. Z. T., No. 80, folio
334, etc, one of the Land Records of
Garrett county, containing II 3-4
acres, and containing for the whole
body of said land, all of which said
parcels adjoin, the quantity of 267H
acres, and being the same parcels
of land which are conveyed to Fred
Shevel by George Shevel and wife
by deed dated the 9th day of Feb
ruary, 1908, and recorded in Liber Z.
q. T., No. 56, folio 46l, etc, one of
the Land Records of Garrett county.
reference being made to each and all
of said deeds and the records thereof
for more particular description of
said property.
The above-described parcels of land
are located at the edge Cf the Cove
and about one and one-half miles
west of the State road.
The improvements thereon consist
Of good frame dwelling Of four or
five rooms and other necessary out
| buildings in good repair. About one
| hundred acres of said land are clear
ed, sixty Of which are now under
! cultivation and forty acres in goc.
pasture. The remaining 1874 acres
are covered with very good lot of
timber, fit for cross ties, mine ties
and saw timber, and being very near
the State road. There is also a good
apple orchard on this farm.
Possession will be given to the
purchaser upon the compliance with
the terms of sale, so that he may pro-
coed with the spring work.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on the
day of sale, or if any responsible
bidder desires it, he may pay one
third down and the balance in two
equal installments in one and two
years from the day of sale, the notes
of the purchaser to be secured sat
Iisfactory to the undersigned, and to
bear interest from the day of sale,
said interest to be paid semi-annu-
ally, or all of the purchase money
may be paid down upon the ratifica-
I~tion of the sale by the Court, when
a deed will be delivered for the prop
erty, provided the whole cash pay
ment is made, otherwise when the
notes are taken up and paid for the
! deferred payments, then a deed will
be made, but the purchaser will be
entitled to the possession of the farm
from. the day of sale, if he desires.
For further particulars apply to
GILMOR S. HAMILL,
52-4t. Assignee of said MORTGAGE.