Punxsutawney Spirit, 1916-02-17

              PCitT Edition mtizli :<:■* 'sti '-■•* '~2j *m WUTHOL ' £J Partly clowdy tonight and Friday; not much chant* 1b tsmpcratur*. ■ VOL, X.—No. 180 .PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1916 jj'l PRICE TWO CBNft kublwkisisiw RUSSIANS TAK£ 40,000] v una mint nm raw: im nuilm, Ceremony Performed nt Home of lUlllw lUlU l|Uflllllll rjmzi. or MmmoNSOF wn BIG JAPANESE LINER . IS AFIRE AT SEA AND iNDREDS MAY PERISH MISS "THE BOHEMIAN GIRL" AND REGRET IT ALWAYS WILD LIFE LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED BY OUTDOOR MEN OF JEFFERSON CO. WHsnssom IEY0ND HI COUNTY KIIIMHW NOjtljUff HMD 10 mm to. FOR EXPLOSION Eraeurt Mine Officials Observed Every Peroration in Way of Ga» Tests, Ktr. An Attraction Snrh as Has Vot Boon Offered in Punxsiitawuey in Many Year*. That the explosion in the Ernest mine on Friday of lust week, which claimed a toll of 27 lives, was caused by the ignition of a pocket of gas from an unknown cause was the girst of the report of the board of mine inspectors submitted to the Indiana County coroner sitting at Indiana yesterday In investigation of the disaster.At the Jefferson theater tonight "The Bohemian Girl" will bo the attraction. The seat sale opened yesterday and there is every indication that the people of thin city are well aware of the calibre of the attraction to be offered them this evening. The Aborn Grand Opera Companies ere known the country over as organisations of the very I highest class, and no one needs be told of the charms of "The Botaemj Ian Girl." "I Dreamt I Dwelt In [Marble Halls" and "Then Y®u'll Re-1 member Mo" are two of the best known of t'ao musical numbers of the score, and you can't induce anyone over the ago of 00 to admit that any! thing more tuneful or charming was ever written. Hotel Bars, Breweries and Wholesales Had Disposed of Deplet ed Stock Before Day Ended. Vim ML IN THE COUNTY Finest Ship in Pacific Trade Sending Out Imperative Wireless Call For Immediate Help. Punxsutawney, Brookville and Reynoldsville Leagues Effected County Organization Last Night. Miss Nell Myers, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Myers, of South Gilpin street, and Darrel Bundy, of DuBols, Pa., were united In roarlage at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Homer Chambers In Greensburg, Pa. The young people left Punxs'y this morning on the 3:65 train and proceeded at once to Greensburg where the ceremony was performed. The wedding will doubtless prove a surprise to the many friends of the bride In this city. They had not announced their plans to other than a very few of their closest friends. Mrs. Bundy, who was formerly employed in the loca,l exchange of the Bell Telephone company here, and who has been devoting herself lately to learning the millinery business, is one of the town's most popular and charming young girls and she will have the very best wishes of hundreds of friends. Mr, Bundy Is a well known and respected young man of DuBols, who Is deserving of his good fortune. The coroner absolutely absolved the company froiu any blame in the mater. There was plenty of evidence to tho effect that the company officials had rigorously taken every precaution in the matter of gas tests, cte. THOUGHT TO BE ANOTHERCESHAN PLOT DR. f. A. LORENZO NAMED PRESIDENT PENNSYLVANIA LAND TO HOLD-UP SCALE AGREEMENT It was the writer's privilege to ree an Aborn Grand Opera Company produce "The Bohemian Girl" about three years ago, and it will always l>f remembered by the aforesaid write' as one of tho best productions of the kind that ho has ever seen. YOICAHAMA, Japan. Feb. 17.— I Afire nt sea, the Japanese liner Panama Maru is sending out S. O. S. calls for help. Several vessels have picked up messages and are speeding to reach the burning ship. Tho Panama Maru is bound from San Francisco to Kobe. It left San Francisco on January 23. Built in 1910 and displacing fi,058 tons, the Panama Maru has for several years been regarded as one of the best ships engaged in the trans-Pacific trade. Its homo port is Osaka. No information as to the manner in which the fire started has come j yet, but tho fact that any Allied merchant ships sailing front American ports have suffered from fires was recalled in maratlmp circles today when it was learned that the | Panama Maru was calling for help. San Francisco, from which port the liner sailed, is believed to have been the center of many pro-German plots. Street Car Upsets and Sixteen Are Injured International SYRACUSE, N. Y., Feb. 17.—Sixteen persons were Injured, two probably fataly when a car of the New York State railway overturned at Salvay, a suburb tenia .v. Tho car was going down a steep hill and got beyond the control of the motorman. Ilefusc to Adopt Mine Run Basis- Other Kmjiloyers at Mobile are Willing. MOBILE. Ala., Feb. 1 7.—The situation in the Joint conference of operators and miners of the central bituminous coal fields, which is endeavoring to arrange a new wage scale, appears to have reached a point where a break is imminent, unless some concession is made by either side. The stumbling block Is the miners' demand which calls for the weighing of coal before it is screened and for payment on the mine run basis. The r.ubcommlttoe of the joint conference was in secret session until late last night without making any progress. The miners will hold a caucus today to decide whether they will deliver an ultimatum to the operators.The Western Pennsylvania operators are still holding out against accepting the mine run demand. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois are willing to accept mi no run with certain modifications.One of the Ohio operators! expressed the opinion last night that if the Western Pennsylvania situation were out of the way a contract could easily be signed. - Ohio in accepting the mine run basis wants certain protective measures adopted, and it is believed an agreetuAt with regard to these could be easily reached. President John P. White of the miners' unu n told the Western Pennsylvania operators that If their attitude results iu the failure of making a four-atate agreement the Pennsylvania mine owners could not expect to go hack to Pittsburgh and draw up a wage scale at variance with the policy the miners are following in Mobile. Operators and miners are divided in opinion on tlie chances of an agreement l>elng reached In Mobile, but most of them doubt it. The scenli: equipment is stupendous and tho company an exceptionally large one. .Musical lovers are in for tho very biggest treat of the past 10 years. A representative gathering of men Interested in outdoor sports met in the lodge room in The Spirit building last night and effected a county organization, known as the Jefferson County Branch of the Wild Life League, by electing the following officers:Dr. F. A. Lorenzo, president; J. H. eDLong, vice president; Harry L. Grube, of Brookvllle, treasurer; James Doncaster, secretary. These officers, together with the officers ot the Wild Life Leagues of the county will constitute a board of directors, which will act for the county league in matters involving the propagation of fish, gamo and bird life, the matter of closing the county to certain varieties of game for given periods, the distribution of ftngerllng flsh. aiding In establishing protected game preserves, prevention of forest fires, conservation of forests and natural water supplies, and other educational work that will make the county league an important factor in the welfare of the county. Brookville Not Represented. Through some misunderstanding Brookville tailed to have a representative present last evening, but in view of the fact that an enthusiastic Wild Life league is organized there, they were honored with the treasurers hi p. All local Wild Life Leaguea In the county may affiliate themselves with the county organization, and participate i:» the county work. One of the features of the evening was an illustrated talk on game conditions, conservation of forests and water supplies In this state by Field Secretary James B. Sansom, of Pittsburgh, who was present. With a large variety ot slides. Mr. Sansotn illustrated the necessity of work which is proposed to be done by tha County League, and showed what has been done :o prevent the exterminatlon of wild game birds and animals, forest tire prevention, and proper cutting of timber in other sections of the state. Dutch Lunch id Served. At the conclusion of the lecture an appetizing Di'tch lunch was served to the following; Dr. J. L. Robinson, Arthur Hobinsou, J. C. Rearick, A. K. Gray, T. B. Grube, C. C. Rowan, K. C. K.vpor, Arthur Eberhurt, Ernest Steite, A. II. Murray. Big Run: Dr. N. C. Mil!'', Elennora; Dr. Frank A. l.otenzo. .1. A. Whlteman, Fenton McAfee, Samuel M. Rosenthal, W. S. Coble, John R. Frampton. L.L C. Mc- Gaw, Walter S. Brown, E. E, Smith, John DeLotig, II. Ward McQuown, S. K. Murray. L. It. Huth, Dr. M. D. Rentschler, Noah Treharne, L. S. Shilling. Dr. K. G. Lenhart, I. C. Hamilton. J. W. Doncaster, B. W. Young, W. North MeCrcight, Assemblyman J. M. Phillips, Clearfield; James It. Hansom, Pittsburgh; Iddo Lewis. Marchaud; John Waltz, Savan.At a county meeting shortly after the first of March the county organization will be completed, and plans adopted for carrying on the work. 500 Club at Rodkey Home The members of the 600 Club were the guests last night of Mrs. Jennie Rodkey at her home in the East End. M. James McCleavey and Walter Fries won the club prizes. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles St. Clair, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Coulter, Dr. O. P. I):.vies and Warren Cromley.Jiiney Bus Runs Dog Down Donald Brown, is lu possesion of fox terrier of which he knows not the owner. Don came into the ownership of the canine about three days ago. A passlM Jitney .bus ran the dog down andfOon picked the dog up and carried m into tMs housv, all but lifeless. Tm- recuperating slowly but f»ureyr and now Don it ready to tilrnJp over to its owner, who ever she may be. CIVIL WAR HERO DIES FLUSHING, N. Y„ Fob. 17.—MaJ. Thomas Kelly Boggs, who won commendatlon for bravery in several engagements in the Civil War, died af» ter a lung illness at his home here yesterday at the age of 77 years. Be sure to read Crosby's ad, page 10, today's Issue.—1* BRILLIANT PARTY AT THE J. L MR HOME EXCELLENT SERMON AT THE UNION SERVICES Jefferson county went Into the dry eolu&m last night at 10:30 o'clock it didn't make undue fuss about it either. There was nothing in the outward appearance of things in Punxiutawney at any timo yesterday to indicate that liquor licenses were about to pass on and ibeyond after about 40 years of almost continuous existence. Reports from other sections of the county are to the same effect. A few "drunks" were on the streets but none ot them become unduly obstrepetouB and in Punxs'y'# 4 hotels bars Were not open at all yesterday, and three others closed during the day. Promptly at 10:30 o'clock the remaining four closed their doors. A large number of the county's people who take an occasional drink evidently felt that there would continue to be "occasions" and stacked up to a Many persons were seen hena^dJImnewnrd with rather suspicious JjpHking packages under their arms. This had, however, been in progress for several days and was no mora noticeable yesterday than it had been the past Week. The hotel proprietors had been preparing for the license exit the past three months and they had but 1 little stock on hand when the bars opened yesterday; some of them none at all. Thu Punxs'y and Elk Run ■breweries had both disposed of all their stock before noon yesterday. ! Today all the hotels in Punxs'y except the Pantall, National, Waverly and Park are closed. The front of the Wtfttney Hotel Bfcs already been torn out and within a very short time thflj building will be ready for the business establishments It Is to 1 bouse. Mrs. Jacob L. Fisher Entertained in Honor of Mrs. David McCormick Wed. When Fortress of Ezerum Falls 25,000 Turks Are Killed and Wounded in Five Days Battle. FIERCEST BATTLE OF THE WAR Interaatloual IVena Service. PETROGRAD, Feb. 17. — More than to,000 Turkish soldiers and 110 guns were taken by the Russian army of Grand Duke Nicholas when the Ottoman fortress of Erzerum was captured, according to dispatches received here today from Tlflls. In addition the Russians took vast quantities of military supplies, which had been gathered at Erzerum for the Turkish soldiers operating in the Caucasus. Attempts had 'been made to destroy these supplies, but the Russians attacked with such flerccness and moved so rapidly In their final attack that the Turks were unable to prevent the greater part of these stores falling Into the hands of the victorious assallante. I'art of the Ottoman army defend•ug' Erzerum succeeded in escaping, but fled In such utter rout that the Russians Inflicted terrific losses upon the fugitive forces before they were rallied and strengthened by forces from the West. The Turkish losses in the conflict that raged five days about Erzerum are said to have 'been in the neighborhood of 25,000 killed and wounded. Tiflls reports states that the battle was the fiercest that has ever been fought about a fortress In modern, warfare. B.,R. & P. Ticket Office at Cloe is Now Open Tho Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh Ry. announces that, effective Immediately, a passenger station will be opened at Cloe, Pa. F. E. McCardel has been appointed ticket agent. Rev. Henry L. Madtes Makes Strong Impression With Powerful Address. Mrs. Jacob L. Plsher, Mrs. David Parry, of New York, and Mrs. David j McCorml-ck received at a brilliant party given by Mrs. Fisher at her home on West Mahoning street last night in honor of :Mrs. AloCormlclf, nee Miriam Evans, whose marriage to David McCormick occurred a short time ago. Dinner was served at 5:30 the tables being decorated in pink and white. After dinner tho guests played "500" until 9 o'clock, 'Mrs. Frank 'MeCauley winning the prize and Miss Frances Hess the consolation piiae. Those present were: • Misses Frances -Brown, Madeline Brown, Katherlne Brown, Olive Wetaell, Susan White, Virginia Beyer, Alice Evans, Etnma Veil, Susan Carter, Sara Evans, Anna Lowry, Jane Lowry, Nan Wilson, Helene Pantall, "Jessie Sheafer, May Sheafer, Fanny Pantall, Martha Pantall, Ruth Pantall, Kitty Robinson, Nell Martin, Frances Hess, Aletta Olson, Ruth Gray,' Gertrude Dlnsmore, Hila Haven, Brookvllle: Lillian Bell. Alrtia Grube, Pauline Parsons, Florence Roes. Helen Wilson, Ruth Williams, Eleanor Wills, Francis and Caroline Cant, Huntingdon; Mrs. Harry Hll- Uard, Mrs. Leslie Householder, iMrs. Howard Merrls, Mrs. Joe Robinson, Mrs. Meigs Beyer, Mrs. Streamer Goheen, Mm Bertha North. Mrs. Eugene Wlnslcrw, Mrs. W. W. Wlnslow, Mrs. Maurice Coulter, Mrs. Louis Larden, Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. Lawrence Lockard, Mrs. Will Hampson, Mrs. Lee North, Mrs. Frank MeCauley, Mrs. Howard Ley, Mtb. Orvls Hoffman, MrA. S. J. Hughes, Mrs. Ralph Mehrlng, Mrs. Will Mahoney, -Mrs. Frank JiVarne, Mrs. Fred Beyer, Mrs. Heath Hastings, Mrs. R. O.! Blacklock, McKeesport., Pa.: Mrs. John Groves, DuBois; Mrs. Fred Llnd, Klttannlng; Mrs. James Mc- Leavey, Mrs. Joe Wlnslow, Mrs, Thomas Evans. Mrs. Walter Simpson, Mrs. David Parry, New York; Mrs. George C. Brown and Mrs. William Gillespie. JOHN MONTGOMERY DIES AT ROME OF JOSEPH HOFFMAN PUNXSUTAtfNEY AND ELK RUN BREWERIES GET STATE LICENSE PECULIAR NINE ACCIDIE. The interest in the union services at the First M. E. church continues unabated. New people, are attending each evening. A spirited song service, supplemented by two selections by the male choir made an excellent beginning to the service. A change was made in the announcements for the cottage prayer meeting for today as given in the Spirit of yesterday. The meeting in the Fourth ward was changed, from the home of John B. Eair to the home of Dr. Newcome on Liberty street. Tito men's meeting next Sunday afternoon will be addressed by Dr. Jesse R. Zelgler, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Indiana, Pa. Tlie preacher for .the evening was the Rev. Henry Mailtes, pastor of the Baptist church and he gave an Instructive sermon on the healing of the man at the pool of Bethesda, John 5:0. "When Jesus saw him lying and knew that he had been now u long time In that case He saith unto him, wouldest thou be made whole? He said in part: "Our Lord's parables and miracles were akin. In the Parables Jesus set forth in picturesque form the principles of His kingdom while the miracles in their detail of healing were made to teach some great mith. The blind man, the lame man, the leprous man were representative of fallen humanity and the healing showed how Jesus couUl restore it; every step of the process teaching some spiritual truth. This lame man had come to Bethesda's pool at Jerusalem hoping that the waters of this intermittent fountain might cure him. How he got there we are not told. But Jesusi went there and saw in this man an opportunity to tea«h gospel (Continued on Page Two ) BOSTON lATO TESTIFIFS IN THE BRANDEIS HEARING VntrrnntlAniit WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—-Testifying before the committee investigating the fitness of Louis D. Branded to be a justice of the supreme court of the United States Moo"rfield Boston lawyer, charged that 'he New York and New England railroad was "wrecked" through the activities of Mr. Brandels. Storey declared that it was due to Brandels that the New Haven road was enabled to gain control of the New- York and New England system. Storey appeared before the subcommittee to discuss the charges made several days ago by C. W. Barron that Brandels wus "hired by the New Haven railroad to wreck the New England line." When Senator Walsh asked him as to this charge, he said: "I believe this is true." FIRST DAY FOR NOMINATION PAPERS Tomorrow, February 18, Is the first day nomination papers for the May primary are legaly open for signatures. Voters are not permitted to 6lgn more than one petition for the same office and must be of the same party as the condldate. j Veteran of Civil War anil Retired Business Man, Ho Had Lived Hero for Yean. John Montgomery, one of the oldest and itoat known residents of this city, died this morning about 10; 30 o'clock nt the fionie of Joseply Hoffman, of East Mahoning Btcgjrf. aged 76 years. J> Tho deceabectir a veteran of the Civil many years engaged in theMffocery business In this city ns a partner of H. D. Kord. His wife died some years ago and he is survived by one daughter, Zoo, who for several years has made her homo with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffmnn. He had been ill for more than six months. Arrangements for tho ftinernl have not been made. FRANCIS GREY IS VICTIM OF THE FROZEN ROADS Francis Grey, a member of Troop D. State Police, got "in Dutch" with the Rural Valley authorities recently and It was all because of the poor condition of th eroads. Grey, who was stationed there for some time, found that his horse had difficulty in travelling over the hard, frozen road In the upper end of Rural Valley and he took to the sidewalk to relieve the animal. Constable McLaughlin placed hint under arrest and a line of $7.75 W8b exacted. STORM DAMAGE IN BRITISH ISLANDS UP IN THEMIUIONS Manui'iirtiiro of Beer for Hale Outside of County Will be Continue! 1 in This City. Botli the Puuxsutawney and the Elk Run breweries, yesterday receivud official notice that they had been granted state license and the license arrived today. The state license permits the breweries to manufacture beer and dispose of it through ageiicles outside the county. So thatJlvhile Jefferson county is tecJ*nicayj|P"dry" the manufacture of be continued within lta cfniyCs. The BroSpffTle breweries, having been refuseda county license cannot secure stato license this year. The breweries of Punxsutawney anticipated Judge Corbet's refusal of license and withdrew their application, thus avoiding tho necessity of waiting a year for a state license. Chief Palmer in Detroit After a Robbery Suspect Chief of Police C. E. Palmer Is expected to arrive here this evening with an individual named Huffman in charge. The prisoner is a native of Sykesville and is suspected of being Implicated in the recent robbery of the company store at Helvetia. "Red" Bierly, of DuBols, is also held on the same charge. P. H. S. Going to Kane The P. 11. S. basketball team goes to Kane Saturday for a game with the fast high .school team of that place. The local aggregation Is in fine fettle and expects to register another victory. Next week the Indiana Normal School five will probably play here. EVAXOEMSlSfc BUDGET Estimated JStpejjfke $400.00 116.68 Needed 1283.42 THE POLES MET / Net the North and but I two Poles at Eleajpra In# little unfriendly mis yest#day qamsed by the over Indulgence ■> toMTtnuch boose. They were tak% "Squire Means, but their irearlng was postponed until tomorrow. LONDON, Teb. 17.—'Millions of dollars damago bas been done by the gale which swept the British Islands, the North Sea and the coast of Holland during the past 24 hours. It is feared there has been considerable loss of life at s«a for at least 10 fishing boats, which received no advance notice of the approaching storm have failed to report to their home ports. They carried a total of about 80 seamen.Tlie steamship Hjorls was blown ashore near Norfolk and 10 men were drowned. Three men wore drowned at Porthcaw! when the fishing boat Narcisfus went aground. Many mines have been washed ashore, having lieen broken loose from their moorings. Ten Dead in Mexia, {Texas, Theatre Fire MEXIA, Tex., Feb. 17.—Ten persons were killed hereearly last night in the collapse of the Opera House Building, which was followed by a gias explosion and fire that for a time threatened the business section of the town. Numerous persons were injured. The opera house collapsed during an art exhibition, burying a large number of persons. The flames spread to the business portion of the town. Four bodies recovered from the debris were Identified as those of Prof. A. B. Relsner, superintendent of city schools; Mrs. Relsner and their child and Prof. O. B. Dutton, also of the city schools. \ Three o fthe principal business buildings of the town of 8,000 population were destroyed. Mexia is the center of Important oil and gas field*.  CRAWFORD COUNTY DRY MEADVILLE, Feb. IT—Crawford County dry, Judge Prather refuses ST licenses. HUNT E0IMCAG0 POISONER lOHIETED TO NEW YORK •■teraatlooal N*wa Harvtne CHICAGO, 111., Feb. 17.—The hunt for Jean Crones shifted to the East today. The police accepted as genuine the letter received by a New York newspaper a*nd signed by the man suspected of poisoning the guests at the Archtblshop Mondelln banquet and of being one of the leaders in a nation-wide anarchistic plot. Captain Nicholas Hunt, head of the Chicago detective bureau, and other officers Who have been working on the plot, said today that the New York letter contained mlspelled words identical with words found In other letters written by Crones. The statement In Crones' letter that he knew what was to be served at the banquet lfe days before, was verified today 'by M. J. Dougherty, manager of the University Club who Bald that the menu was ported in the ehef's office exactly 12 days before the banquet. " ■ IDON'T FORGET Dutch supper given by the Ladies' Aid of the Grace M. E. Church in I. O. O. F. Hall at the West End, Friday evening from 5 tb 7:30 o'clock. —tl* Institute at Porter With H. H. Adams presiding the flrst sessions of the State Agricultural Institute were held in tho Zion church at Porter yesterday. The interest shown by the farmers of the county was exceptlonaly keen and the attendance was large. There were addresses on practically every conceivable aspect of farm life and in addition some excellent musical numbers were given. The Institute closed this afternoon but an entertainment is to 'be given by Robert Lawrence. V MRS. BRUMBAUGH NOT A MILITANT HARRISBURO, Pa., Feb. 17.— Mrs. Martin G. Brumbaugh, wife of the Governor, said that she did not know where she stood on suffrage, but that it was bound to win. The new mistress of the Executive Mansion expressed her interest first of all in her home and then books, current events, classes and charities. She remarked that she had never learned to play bridge. Broken Gas Line Lets Gas Into Minn at Knoxdjtlt^—Two Hurt In Explosion.John Thompson and Joe Tetrak, miners of Knoxdale, were slightly injured on Monday last by an explosion of gas In the Stewart Coal company's mine at Knoxdale*. The accident was a peculiar one. A gas line runs over the Stewart mine at one point and during the night there was a slight cave in at that point. This burst the pipe  and th.e gas leaked into the mine. "When Thompson and Tatrak entered the mine next morning with their lighted lamps the gas exploded burning both about the face. Neither, however, was seriously Injured. No fire resulted from the explosion and the damage to the mine was tery slight. Ladies of Catholic Church Give Euchre and 500 Party .1, •. i' The 600 and euchre party held last evening In the Knights of Columbus rooms by the ladles of the SS. Cosmas and Damians Catholic church froved a distinct and a most delightful success. There were In attendance 210 persons. Eight prizes were jkiven and they were of such a nature as to be highly appreviated by i the winners. The luncheon served I was a delightful one. A number of <mt-of-town people were in attend-1 #* jfruntera Are Off for Camp ' The Ideal hunting weather of the past few days and the desire to commune with nature has attracted John A. Fisher, John Neall, Cyrus Rum- Hell, D.,,H. Wyant, Walter S. Brown and John R. Frampton to the wilds <j'f Lingernjoro Camp, owned by Mr. ferown, In the Clover Run section. The party left bright and early this morning In Mr. Wyant's two-horse •led with un ample supply of provisions and ammunition to last them tor several days. They are all good . aportBmen aud hunters of the old type, and expect to give a good aceount of themselves as to the extermination of wild cats, foxes and other vermin in that vicinity. i HOTEL FR0KBRTY CHEAP. Waverly Hotel property and furnphtngs at sacrifice price. Terms to wit purchaser. J. C. Rearick.—tl4