Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 161, 19 June 1915 — Page 6
PAGE SIX.
Sport news
LOCALS MEET NEW CASTLE IN SUNDAY GAME Richmond Team Strengthened by New Material Expected to Give Henry Contenders Stiff Game.
Now Cattle. Bauman, 3b Steele, 2b Wood, if Lotschaw, r( Dualap, as Lorend.'ef Cbase,' lb Miller, c ." Walter, p
LINE-UP.
Richmond. McCann, cf Curley, 3 b Wallace, rf
Popklna, lb Snyder, 2b T,egan, If Cusbing, ss Hampton, e Leake, p
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
' Won Lost Pet Chicago 28 21 .571 Philadelphia ......... 21 22 .551 St. Loula 30 2 .536 Pittsburgh 24 25 .490 Boston 24 26 .480 Brooklyn 24 . 27 .471 New York , 21 25 .457 Cincinnati 20 28 .435
New Castle and Richmond of the I. 8. L. mix for the second time this season tomorrow afternoon ' at 2:30 o'clock at Athletic park in a battle which has all the earmarks of being a classy argument from start to finish. Ritter's Outfit on their previous visit to this city bad easy picking with the local aggregation, but they can
look for no such repetition of the miserable game they had to beat before. Richmond has changed its line-up in several places since them, giving them . a better fielding and better hitting combination than in their first encounter. The real Curley will be on the hot corner for the locals tomorrow and with Leake serving them up it should prove a far Btiffer opposition than McBrair and .Thomas displayed. Opposed to Leake will be old friend Babe Walters, who has improved wonderfully In the last couple of years.
BaDe das naa league experience since
Yesterday's Results. Pittsburgh, 7; New York 5. St. Louis, 3 ; Boston, 2. Other games postponed. Games Today. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet Chicago 34 20 .630 Boston .............. 28 18 .609 Detroit 34 22 .607 New York 26 23 .531 Washington . ... 23 24 .489 Cleveland .......... ;f 20 29 .408 Philadelphia , . 19 33 .365 St. Louis 19 34 .358
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1915
WO NINE DOWNS ASPIRANTS OF PRESS
BY 13 TO 6 SCORE
Bankers Post Feds Kremos . K. of P. . Pennsys Press ...
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
W. L.
1
1 1 0 0 0
0 0 0 1 1 1
Pet
1.000 1.000 1,000
.000 .000 .000
"Yesterday' Results. Chicago, 11;; Philadelphia, 4. Detroit, 5; Washington, 3. Boston, 3; St. Louis, 1.
Cleveland at New York, postponed.
Games Today. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at New York. (2 games)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost
Indianapolis 36 Louisville 30 Kansas City 29 Milwaukee 26
leaving Richmond a couple of season's i St. Paul 25
Cleveland 22 Minneapolis 21 Columbus 21
oactc and tnat alone has tended to
make him a better twirler than ever. He has a good receiver in Dutch Mil
ler, another local player
MANAGERS OF S. A. L.
OUST TWO PLAYERS
Jennings, third sacker for the Vig-
rans and Johnson, twirler for the D
W.'s were flopped but of the ranks
or the S. A. L. last night. Jennings
case was nanaiea by Sam Vigran. man
ager of the Vigrans, who insisted that the player 'Was eligible because of the fact that he was employed in Wayne county, off and on by Mr. Barton, as a farm hand, and that he was further
eligible to play because he was employed to work in Richmond on Saturday nights. Other managers, however, could not see his point of view, believing that he was no more eligible than a traveling salesman who also worked off and on in Richmond. Johnson Case. The Johnson case was In direct contradiction to the constitution. It was always supposed by the league officials that Johnson was employed on the Pennsylvania lines, but after testimony bad been shown that he was living in Dunreith, and employed there
as a plasterer, it settled his case without further argument. In the drawing Of lots to determine the umpire to work in the S. A. L. and New Paris game, Roy Peck was the
fortunate one and will be the chief "guy" on that date, June 27. Eischer and Meyers will work in the order
nameed in any future games which the league might have with out of town teums. Ticket sellers and receivers were appointed. Mace Byers and John Ulrich will work at the north gate as sellers and receivers respectively. Pucket and Brehm at the south gate and Allison and Stevens at the grand stand.
19 24 24 27 27 28 30 31
Pet. .655 .556 .547 .491 .481 .440 .412 .404
Yesterday's Results. Minneapolis. 9; Kansas City, 2. Louisville, 7; Cleveland, 2. St. Paul-Milwaukee Rain. Only three games. Games Today. Columbus at Indianapolis. Cleveland at Louisville. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee.
Bayer's Kremd's took the Pressmen yesterday afternoon at RatUff Park, ttllyin 13 times to the press gang's 6. The Kremos had the knack of get-
ng ineir nits at opportune times al
ways mixing in with one or two when the Press cohorts were " yelling for
paper to mark down their errors. In the Fifth inning the Bayerltes had a
regular runfett, not stopping until they
naa snovea live across. -
several features came nn in this
mighty battle, Walter Cook making
iuem an sic up Dy nabbina: a Ti
leaguer over second with one taw. Im.
mediately afterwards, however, Just to Show ..that his heart was in the rieht
place he committed a great, glowing
error. uouDie plays, too, were much in evidence two being pulled off by each aggregation. Snyder had shade
tne Dest of It on the mound with
Suits. Score:
Kremos ..... 1 1 3 2 5 1 013 9
ress 2.0 0 1 0 3 0- 6 7 10
struck out by Snyder, 6; by Suits, 5. Bases on balls, Snyder 3, Suits, 3. Double plays, Warfel to Cook to Gates,
& u raetz to o. Bayer to Kennedy, 2;
Bioien cases, tress 7, Kremo, .3
BOARD ADOPTS
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas City 34 22 St. Louis 29 21
Pittsburgh" 28 23
Chicago 30 26 Brooklyn 28 26
Newark 26 27 Baltimore 20 32 Buffalo 20 38
Yesterday's Results.
Chicago, 8; Buffalo, 0.
Baltimore, 17; Kansas City, 10. Pittsburgh, 9; Brooklyn, 4. St. Louis, 12; Newark, 2. Games Today. Chicago at Baltimore. Kansas City at Buffalo. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Newark.
.607 .580
.549
.536 .519 .491 .385 .345
MUNCIE WANTS GAME
CLOSE TWO SALOONS.
WARSAW, Ind.. June 19. The two saloons which have been operating in Kewanna, Fulton county, were closed today as a result of a ruling by the Kosciusko county circuit court, which upheld the legality of a remonstrance petition of a majority of voters.
Still wagon's Muncie City league team may be brought to Richmond on July 11. The Muncie boys have been clamoring for. a return encasement
ever since last summer's game, and as they drew well when here would prob
acy prove a gooa drawing card this year. It all depends upon how the New Paris game turns out. Practically every club in the country can count themselves extremely lucky this sea
son u tney can break even on the financial end of the argument and in case sufficient support is given the
same or June 27, Muncie may be
Drougnt on.
SIGN ART FROMME.
me los Angeies club has signed
x-ucaer An v romme, late of New
lorn, ana nas turned Pitcher Roy Mitchell back to the St. Louis Ameri
can C1UD.
mjT.-.tit -iijn .i
THE DAILY
SPORT BUDGE'
rCJRANKQ. MENKE
aw
The dove of peace slowly is descend-1 Even more amazing is the fact that a noon will rest on th haaahall if jj . l"e ract tnat
log soon will rest on the baseball
world. Sixty days more, and if noth
ing unforseen happens the Feds and organized baseball will be taking a
few inhales from the same pipe of
peace and buying each other cham
pagne V
There are some who still are skep
tical about the probability of peace but if they only wjll analyze the events that have expired during the past six weeks they will not be
skeptics any longer.
With the exception of Benny Kauff,
not one player has done jumping either way since the season started. The
Feds have not made a single effort to grab a ball player from organized baseball and the established .organization has no tried to get back a single one of the jumpers. The disposition of the Kauff case, coupled with inside facts concerning that affair, shows plainer than anything else that the Feds and organized baseball have ceased fighting each other. On the surface the action of the National commission in returning Kauff to the Feds seems amazing.
year
it ordered to susnensirtn fm-
of Dick Kinsella. aiar,
fhaCDiKau V Jump- Falom thought that Kinsella's achievement in capturing the greatest player the enemy
0..uuu uave won ror mm a laurel wreath, an iron cross and a raise in
Aim mats wnat Kinsella would
irueivea were these still war time days But they aren't. Kinsella
iUOVCu oi receiving a reward was lucky to escape his life. The reason why Kinn 0
alized is because unconciously he al-
ttt"sea renewal of the warfire. The ruling powers in the once time opposing factions agreed some time ago to quit the raiding tactics. And then when Kauff lumnarf t r-
thinking they were double cross
rushed on to New York raariir .
Uheshe btUe aIng new and fiercer
But then it was that th Ktinnt
commission jumped in anrt e.v.n h.
day. It explained that Kinsella, not knowing that a peace truce had h
arranged, had gone along and carried out the "Get Kauff" orders that hrt
been given to him before the fact was made. To show that it waa enm
for what Kinsella did the comish punished the 'culprit' ,
Continued From Page One
lie support during the last four years, while for the state for the corresponding period there was but 12.7 per cent
increase in dependent children upon
puDuc support, wnicn is 64.3 less in crease for the state than the coimtv
"That we take up the question of
miant mortality -and consider measures for decreasing the high deathrate from digestive disturbances
among the babies of the poor, with the suggestion of supplying pure and modified milk and other prescribed diets
tree to those unable to purchase
mem, and at a cost to those able to pay. I have practically been assured the money needed for this enterprise. Case of Backward Pupil. "That we recommend the establishment of special classes in our public schodls for backward and defective
pupils, the employment of school nurses and the organization of a social cen- in the Whitewater school. Help Discharged Patients, "That we take up with the h6spital authorities and the Domestic Science Association the matter of after-care of charity pajieajs .discharged from the hospital.
Riverdale Vice Inauirv.
"That we take up with the Mayor
and Prosecuting Attorney and the Po
lice Department the matter of sur
passing vice in the Riverdale dis-
trict.
Improved Sanitation.
"That we actively co-operate in the
improvement of housing and sanitary
conditions as the need for this shall
have been definitely ascertained
through the survey now being made
oy Dr. J. c. Perry of the U. S. Public
Health Service.
Change Bureau Name.
That this organization be named 'The Social Service Bureau of Wayne
county, Indiana.'
1 nai an Advisory Board be ere
atea on wnicn be represented our
county authorities and the influential
citizenship of our county.
'That the Township trustee and the Central Bureau handle all the general
rener work in co-operation.
"That the Domestic Science Associa
tion handle all the visiting nurses
work, and refer all cases for relief to
the Central Bureau.
"That the Central Bureau refer to
the Penny club for special treatment
cases which particularly involve child
ren's welfare, and that the Penny club
rerer an other cases no the Central Bureau. That the Penny club be the exclusive agency to handle the special effort of Christmas cheer for poor
cnuaren. Register for Investigations.
"That the names for all cases for relief and social service be reported to
tne central Bureau for registration,
ana, u aeemea necessary, investigation.
IThat all cases for transporation of
non-resident persons or families be left f6r investigation and disoosition
to tne central Bureau so as to stop the viscious "passing-on" practice.
"That all chronic cases be referred
for exclusive treatment to the Township Trustee.
'That all protracted cases be han
dled by the Township Trustee and the Central Bureau in co-operation. "That the temporary cases be handled exclusively by the Central Bureau.
Enforce Attendance Law. "That to faciliate the successful od-
eration of the compulsory school at
tendance law, relief for indigent school children be handled by the school authorities and the Central Bu
reau in co-operation.
"That the members of all affiliated
ana co-operating agencies work in harmony for social betterment in the community, and that any complaints of neglect or Improper treatment be presented in writing to the Government Committee for consideration and adjustment. "That all new undertakings in bocial service work and special efforts to raise funds that may present themselves to any of the allied organizations, be first presented to the Governing Committee by such organization for consideration and advice.'
Once Puny Child;
Now Big Athlete
fev . j
Mvu wouuci ucveuu was urougnt TO tills
aaro hv his fatw mqi rt- ZZZ 'T.". 6evera' years
xy ir 1 s.uu, uuucflimr 10 me cuoan Consulate in New York he weighed just 7 pounds and his parents did not expect him to last throughout the first hot summer season All his life he had hee" a puny, sickly child. On advice of physicians his father as a last off Plated him in the hands of a competent physical trainer attached tt Zl of New. York's preparatory schools. Nine months later L had Gained ?i most 60 pounds and was developing into one of the ? best ?vmS. athletes in the school Young -Que va do now weight almost 45 nour-dt I fJconLtTamnS n thC traCk haS eDabled him 4 turnaqu'arVer ffifff
TAXICAB BUSINESS GROWS FAST IN RICHMOND SAYS AUTO OWNER
From nothing the taxi-cab business in Richmond has become a thriving industry, according to owners, in three years. There are how five taxi-cab's in business constantly and a. half dozen machines which do taxi-cab service in the evenings.
'Why was this city so far behind
other cities, some smaller, in having taxi-service," one owner was asked.
It was because everybody who con
templated entering the business did
not believe Richmond people were trained to taxi-cabs," was his reply.
At tnat time, there had been a
number of taxi-cab murders and holdups on Broadway. New York. It was
Just after the period when stories went
around of the gay life in New York's
old
TbiK Vy-Th fa6t Mt sup-
;r "LUV oiS5esi part or the pat ronage of the taxi-cab companies.
hJ TT. xt9 "rst ta-cb did not
iuV ...1 Business. To ride down
Rfehm.;r taxi-cab at night in 2??? .f T?! . Elated
tha7 enaani with some Of
v . Parties tne stories about. "T A: , .
u. l snow now the training came about, but now, citizens like taxf cab service and are willing to pay for it. We used to have a
travellers for our business and an ocb?,d young COuPe from the
Tv. . v, Jts esiaii6h a foot hold. Tehn taxi-cabs became the thing for dances and making trains "
COMPENSATION ACT
KEEPS MEMBERS OF
BOARD HARD AT WORK
INDIANAPOLISJune 19 The bus
iest body of men at the state house,
not even excepting the five member of the Public Service Commission, who
have become used to being swamped under an accumulation of important
business, is the board having charge
of the operations of the Workmen's
Compensation.
Naturally the work of this, new de-
INSPEGTJHIO ROAD
NEW PARIS. Ohio, June 19.-The t6wnship trustees of Jefferson townohip viewed the roads leading into New Pans and decided to try out the road oiling Pr6position on four miles of roads. W. E. Jones was giventhl contract to do the work, which will be commenced at an early date. UtChVr0nib!e COmffient on the action of the board is heard, the proposition having been up in past years, but has been turned down because of lack of enthusiasm.
MAY ATTEND MEETING.
vv n AVarPenter of this citjr and W. A. Creitz, as members of the board of managers of the t-i
luuiuia iv 1 1 1 r
nartmont f.nm linear. . A .11
Pie of Indiana than any other law on I annuaf S'vJK? i" a"?nd '
the statute books. It is more vitaliv i which will he hM . ,u" 'zuo
""'-'''J .ciicv-Lo luc muivmuai 1 iauc iu inn anann i a r
than anv nth or It tr,,c 1 .Tuna OO mttu . "esaay,
... hvrciuo cmuiufei - , 1 in niiirn nir o n nr.
-".k"j a Liu Lucii luuiuiii reia-1 "wviiB. xuere win Be several a
tinna I lU . 1 - - rl r-r.r J j - . - . u i.
v.vus. Jt gun ia.i iu me reguiaiion ana i " " a aiscussions of subjects of
SUNDAY GAMES
Senators at Ratliff Park. Vigrans at Lewisburg. Red Sox vs. West Alexandria. Ingomar at New Paris. I. S. L. New Castle at Richmond. Cambridge City at Connersvllle. Cincinnati at Rushville. f
the betterment of workinK conditions
and serves as a mutual protection.
I he new law provides that unless
employers or employes notify the board in proper form, and the notification is accepted and approved by the
uuara, men an employers and employes come automatically under the law's provisions. This is much simpler than putting it the other way and requiring formal notice of acceptance, for the chief reason that the employer or employe who is not likely to be a warm advocate of the law will be the exception. In case any employer does not wish to come under the law, his. notice to that effect is a waiver bf the 61d laws which are usually resorted to in defending suits brought to recover damages in cases of injury, or death resulting to an employe through accident.
.uiioi. iu miners. 1 hnrin o
kins of Noblesville, is president of the
Japan is exporting flour to the South
uca iBialiUii,
GOES TO FRONT ROME, June 19. King Victor Emmanuel has gone to the battle front in Austria and on Friday he visited the firing line In front of Gorizia. At noon the King ate his luncheon in the trenches with the Italian troops.
Health Insurance For the Approaching Warm WeatherCheaply Obtained by Using Simpson's Vegetable Compound This old and reliable, alterative blood purifier, acts upon the 7mcrZ tions stimulating the inner organs to cleanse the system of its (cold weather) accumulation of impurities - Fbr forty years Simpson Vegetable Compound has been the Standard remedy for blood trouble, even la Its worst forms, therefore much less is required of it. as a "Spring cleanser" than of any other with-all a fin
tonic ana body builder. One trial will easily convince you of its superior merit. Sold by druggist everywhere. Be sure to get the genuId Ad SImp80n Co- Richmond.
GUARDING HEAT
FROM THE HEAT DURING SUfUER
WASHINGTON. - June A few
f simple precautions will aid the house
wife in keeping meat untainted in hot weather. For many families a refrige
rator is obvioualy out of the question, hut it is perhaps better to have no
rerngerator at,, all than a neglected one. Merely to wash it out occasionally does little aood: it should be
thoroughly scalded at frequent intervals, in particular the drain.. This, if
overlooked, is apt to harbor fungous growths, which may spread to the food. If the refrigerator drain is not thoroughly cleaned, moreover, it is
likely to become choked, the water Is not carried off quickly enough and little pools are left standing in the interior. Dampness is one of the conditions most favovrable to bacterial growth. ,
The temperature of the averaae re
frigerator is higher than most persons
suppose, ana in those households where a regular supply of Ice is not
obtainable, a cool cellar, a spring
uouse or me aeptqs or a well may
serve somewnat tne same Durnose.
On farms where there Is an ice house.
the meat may be placed in some form
of closed retainer and burled in the
ice. In any event, the meat must be
carefully screened from flies.
certain kinds of food creamed
chicken or custard, or warm vegetables
ror example are excellent culture
mediums for bacteria which may have
oeen introduced into them by accident
For thi6 reason it Is a safe rule to
have as short a time as possible inter
vene between the preparation of food
and its consumption. Broth is another
excellent medium and in consequences
should be drained off if it is intended
to keep the meat for any length of time before serving.
WTien meat must for any reason be
kept for unusually long periods of
time or when conditions are unusually
unfavorable, scalding may be resort
ed to advantageously. Dronoinz the
meat into boiling water for a few
minutes will not seriously affect Its
navor when it ultimately appears up
on the table, and it will put It in a much better condition for keeoine.
is important, however, that it be
dipped in" a large body of boiling water. If only a small amount of
water is used, the introduction of
the meat will lower the temperature
to such an extent that the whole
process becomes worthless.
Hot weather also calls for addition
al precautions on the part of the housewife in regard to canned pro
ducts. Once these have been opened
and exposed to the air. they spoil
as quickly if not more so than
fresh food. The contents of- a can
should therefore be disposed of with
out delay. In no event should they
be left in the can after it has been
opened.
broken a aalf-Ueh above t .-wrist Churchill was rendered uacoaseiov and was bdly braised about the body, but no bones ware broken. They wen attended by Dr. H. Z. Silver.
Only 5 PLUS
for tho
Best"Non.S!rid
ff
PRACTICALLY all Non-Sldd .Tires that make serious claims to non-ikid effieienr-v cost vmi
10 to 30 more than Plain Tread
Tires of same brand and material
Goodrich Safety Tread Tires cost
jrou only 5 more than our plain ad tires.
Here's how and Why! O ";' O '. p F)RTY-FIVE years of Rubber working (in what is now die World's larvest Rubber Fac-
ry) has taught us a few Kinks and Short-cuts that are not common to the
Trade.
One of these now comes to the
help of your Pocket-book. Through the simple process of ' Thinking Hard (and being Candid : with ourselves) we have found a Short-: Cut to make the best Safety Tread ever : put on a Tire cost us only about 5 i more than it costs to make the PlainTread of similar quality.
Goodrich Safety Tr4 Tim coal yoa ealy SS i BMrthiMrwaoraarotUrpUabM4tkw Ntath foOowia UU of eoaaaatatfea -ri aaon-slud tirm. Columns hewlad A. "B X' ' aaJ "D" lajmuafy tuxaly acUortiMrf tvaa: 1
" ICpAkfc OTHER MAKES Sin Safety , , i Trai "A "B" T T ' 2J 25 sio-Mijassiissiiaio ! MsS 12.20 13.3S 140 21.70 23.60 I s3j 14.0O 1S.40 1S.20 22.S8 28 SO 34t4 20.35 22.30 2330 31.1S 33.M i 28.70 32. IS 33.SO 41 AS 4140 i 37 sS 33.SO 39.80 41.80 4!isl S3.0S
TWO PAINTERS HURT
EATON, ., June 19. Stanley Hunt-
er and E. L. Churchill of this city
were injured Friday afternoon when
they fen from a scaffold while nalnt
ing a sign in the Wheatville neighbor-
nooa, southeast of here. When Hunt
er alighted upon the ground he was
struck by the falling scaffold Blank
ana Dotn Dones in his right arm were
o fmSmk o T 7q R. L (t H E 1J I O D .1 IVf corrorrs "
"trEIcRED PALE BECj
i
MANAGER
Richmond Brandt
435-39 S. 4th Street PHONE: 2183
By testing out these Goodrich Safety-Tread Tires on a laree numbei i of Taxicabs (whete they could be ': competitively observed and carefull) ! checked up at the end of each day I use) and by comparing their actual per-! formanee with that of our own, anc other Plain-Treads, of - much highei price, we have' had this fact forcec upon us Vu: That there is SURPRISINGLY men X Mileage, in Goodrich Safety Tread Tires, than in our own, or any other, make of Plmt-1 Tread Tires. So MUCH more Mileage, for only 1 i more Cost looked so good to ui that we do-; cided to give Car Owners the benefit. Here's what we now offer j7 1 The boat Non-Skid Saiety Traad mom ! put ea tho market, and it costs you only 5 snore then ear best plam tread tire. ; The B. F. Goodrich Company ; AKRON. OHIO
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is herebv tnn that tii un
dersigned has been appointed admin-
iHirainz oi tne estate of Clarence M. Druley. deceased. late of Wavn. Coun
ty, Indiana, by the Wayne Circuit Court. Said estate is nrobablv aol.
vent. .
NORA DRULEY. AdminlKtratrlv-
Benj. P. Harris, Attorney. 5-12-19
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S
SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned, administrator of
the estate of Michael J. O'Brien, deceased, hereby gives notice that, by virtue of an order of the Wayne Circuit Court. It will, at the hour of two
(2) o'clock p. m. on the 26th day of
June. 1915, at the premises. 105 South Twelfth street,' and the southwest
corner of North Thirteenth and E
streets in the city of Richmond, and from day to day thereafter until sold.
offer for sale at public sale all the
interest of the said decedent In and to
the following described real estate, towith:
Being in the city of Richmond.
Wayne County, Indiana, beginning forty-five and seven-tenths (45.7) feet
south of the southeast corner of Wal
nut and Ninth streets, (bow South
"A" and Twelfth streets) in the city of Richmond; thence south forty-five and seven-tenths (45.7) feet: thence east one hundred sixty-five (165) feet; thence north forty-five and seventenths (45.7) feet; thence west one hundred sixty-five (165) feet to the place of beginning, being part of the northwest quarter of section four (4) township thirteen (13) range one (1) west. Said lot Is now known as num- '. her thirty-eight (38) in block "E" or Mendenhall and Coffin's addition to the said city of Richmond. Also being a part of block "B" In that part of the city of Richmond laid out. by Elizabeth Starr, bounded and
described as follows, to-wit: Begin
ning sixty (60) feet south of the north
east corner of said block B" running thence south along Thirteenth street twenty-five. (25) feet; thence west : parallel with North "E" street one
hundred sixty-five (165) feet to an alley; thence north along said alley
twenty.five (25) feet; thence east parallel with 6ald "E" street one hundred sixty-five (165) feet to the place
of beginning.
Said sale to be made subject to the
approval of the said court for not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value of the said real esute and uoon
the following terms and conditions:
At least one-third (1-3) of the pur
chase money. cash la hand; the balance In two equal Installments payable In not exceed nine -(9) and eighteen (18) months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent (6) interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorney's fees, and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Or the purchaser mar nay all cash. DICKINSON TRU8T COMPANY, - AdminiatratM
William H. Keller, Attorney.
may 29-june-5-i2-l9