davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-04
Western Mail.

N Fort Worth, Cleburne, Granbury,
iherford, Decatur, Palo Pinto, Jacksboro
western posts, arrives at 400 p m; de-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-04
civ Secretary,
For city Marshal.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE-
w quested to announce w. y. horton
a. q candidate for City Marshall, election
Tuesday, April 4, 1876.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ELECTION APRIL a. 1915.
BookscIIer aud s,aiIoner.


bookseller and staiioner.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE.
w quested a. announce N. n. Lyle M a
candidate Ion The oiiice OF Bookssller aud
slsllonet at large. Election always AT 6o7,
Main street,
FOR Aldermen.
WR ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE.
w quested by the many friends Of w. o..
clark 10 announce him ~ q candidate Tor
Alderman nom the second Ward.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE-
w quested 10 announce John hhea IN
candidate for Alderman from the First
WYE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE
W qnested 70 announce q. M, Terry as n
candidate for Alderman OF the First Ward,
al Tie ensuing election In April,
WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE-
w qnes'ed 10 announce IA. n, LantH as
a candidate for Alderman nom the Second
ton,
7. For Mayor.
XNyE ARE AUTHORIZED AM RE
w quested 10 announce W. L.. Cabsil aB
candidate for Mayor NJ the ensuing cleo
ton In April
\IE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE.
w quested 10 announce John ID. kerioot
as u candidate for Mayor OF the City VI Dallas
AZ the ensuing municipal election ON tho
AIN day OF April
CITY Attorney.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE.
w quesled 20 announce r. u. sheldon
az a candidate for city Attorney, nj the en-
suing municipal election,
WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE-
w quested 10 announce W. M. Edwards
as u candidate for city Attorney, AZ tho
municipal election, on the ith Of April.
s--------H--- ----------------- -------'
I'VE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE
w questcd 10 announce BArnett Gibbs
as n candidate for city Attorney, the olec-
10 II 10 DO held In April next. d
80. ==-a sas--
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-04

u ssa,.i .. LODGE NO. lg, B'NAI BIRTH
nsr,m President, ID. aosiin; vice pres.
Psssh Noise Kahn; secretary, Joseph n
Vi Rsb monitor, D. aoslin; treasurer, Emsn
The Worthington advance., 1876-09-14
Tn THE L4DIE4
BIaELOW, Sept, 1876.

EDITOR ADVANCE: I am pleased to
STE such 4 nice Agricultural Depart
ment in the ADVANCE. Now, why
not have a column devoted to the
Household, containing items of interest
for the farmers wives? l often hear
it said, tive do not take anything but
the ADVANCE now." That will be the
case with great many the coming
winter, and space given especially for
this purpose, where questions can be
asked, answers given, and bits of infor-
nation gathered about the useful as
we'll as ornamental, I am sure will be
of benefit, and highly appreciated.
When we first took the ADVANCE there
were in it many interesting as well as
instructive letters written by the piO-
neer mothers. I have often wondered
why they do not sometimes write now.
Get up something Of special interest to
your lady readers, and your paper will
he pronounced |'the very best.''
A FARMERS WIFE.
Barkis is perfectly willin': If the
wives and mothers Of Mobiles County
will send in letters or articles on house.
keeping We shall be pleased to publish
them. Our space, as all know, is linn
tied, and we must give rar;ety eacl,
week, So that we cannot give mucl,
space to any one topic at one time, but
we can find room for all by a little pa.
tience. Who will be the first to send
us some household items?
The Worthington advance., 1876-09-14
THE ELECTIONS.

Tie Vermont and Maine elections
show heavy Republican gains. The
Republican ticket in Vermont is elected
by 25,000, a Republican gain of about
5000. At this writing full returns are
not in for Maine, but the Republican
majority is put at about 1900. These
are foretastes of the general result in
November. 1Iurrah for Hayes and
Wheoler!
The Worthington advance., 1876-09-14
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
For COngress-First District.
n. III. DUNNELL, Of Steele.

Gov. Seymour, III his letter, admits
that he is afraid to trust the govern.
ment In the hands of his party. lie
1ntimates that lie wants the Senate Re.
publican so as to keep his own party
from great mischief. But they have
already done much mischief by having
. majority in the House. That mis-
chief, however, will do as much or more
than anything else to elect Hayes, and
70 will be good thing in the end.
The Worthington advance., 1876-09-14
SHALL WE BOND9

LoRA1N, Sept. 5, 1876.
EDITOR ADVANCE: 1t strikes me
that the suggestion offered in your is
sue of August 18th is about the most
practicable thing that has yet been CIV
en- for reol help for the people; and it
would seem to he more effective in pro-
ducing the desired result, viz: assisting
this l0cust-cursed community in secur-
ing means to gain u living, and make
them independent of the grasshopper,
than to bond the county for premiums,
as was suggested in the meeting of the
Goth, or of their loshing money ut such
exhorbitant rates of interest as are
asked by lendtr$G, l think there can be
but little choice III the cause of ones
destruction, whether by the hoppers or
the extortioners, even il the latter be a
sort of legal christianized manner of
helping a poor man. 1 suppose the
author of that old-fashioned rule, ''Do
unto Others" etc., was no business
man and knew nothing of the turns
and twists necessary to a successful
monetary transaction. But why not
bond our county and give the farmer /.
chance? With u low rate of interest
and plenty of time he may take hold of
the matter with some hope Of weather.
ing it through. IL.
The Worthington advance., 1876-09-14
THE ROBBERS.

Nothing which has occurred in Min
nesota, since the massacre, has equalled
In intense interest and excitement the
events of the past week. On Thursday
last a band of eight robbers attempted,
In broad daylight, to rob the bank at
Northfeld. The cashier Of the banl;
was shot and killed after rcsolutely re-
fusing to open the safe, and one of the
clerks was wounded in escaping by the
back door. The citizens on the outside
manifested remarkable pluck and pres.
ence of mind, killing two of the rob.
hers and wounding Il third. The
robbers, finding the nsclves foiled, fled
on horseback toward the Big Woods
They are supposed to be somewhere in
the neigllborllood of Mank;lto, and hun.
dreds of men are out endcavoring to
capture them.
There seems to be no doubt that they
belong to the James and Younger band
who have been terror to Missouri
Kansas and the States further south
for some years. This time they ven
tured too far north, and it is to lie
hoped that the whole band will be cap
tured. We ought to teach the borde,
Had1ans that this so-called cold Mime
sota climate is entirely too hot for mei
Of their ilk.
A full account of the Mortified If
fair will be found Oh our first page.
The Worthington advance., 1876-09-14

w. II. Bennett, of the National COL
ony, gave the Herald Office a call last
Thursday forenoon, and then departed
OH Il crusade in the interest of the Dem
ocr;.tic party. Bennett is Il large
hearted, genial fellow, though wor-
shipper Of false gods, and we'd rs lief be
caught out after dark in lis company
us amy Democrat we know of.-lsock
County Herald.
The Worthington advance., 1876-09-14
worthington Seminary
WORTHlNGTON. MINI.

The First Term Of IL weeks will begin Octo-
Der z 1876, and end on the I'D of December, 1876.
Second term Of IL weeks will begin January
2, l87?, and end March -, 1877.
Thorough instruction will be given in al the
common brancles., Also Mental, Moral and Nat
ur*l Science, Latin, Greek, Mathematics and Vo-
ca! Must: under competent teachers.
attention given to the preparation of teachers
for their work.
and PenmanShip
This institution Is in the midst Of Christian
care Of Instructors Who have had i long expert.
cIce and practice In teaching.
Boarding can be haal at reasonable rates I'm
private families, and arrangements will be made
tO accommodate. students who may wish to
boar, themselves. TuftiOn-t6 per term. H.
Strunental music extra. Address
j. e. OQSLE, Principal.
Or ANNIE g. OG LIE.
1901 Assistant Teacher.
The Worthington advance., 1876-09-14
The PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND
FAST XAn ROUTE Of THE .. s.,

Is the most direct, convenient, and economical
way Of reaching Philadelphia and this great Ex-
hibltion from all sections Of the country. Its
trt; < f"S 5S bf E xeS e
tho Exhibition Grounds for the accommodation
e es T. q or S
tt0n and the exhfbatjon,-a convenience OF the
greatest value to visitors, and Afforded exclu.
sively by the Pennsylvania Railroad, which is
NAL BUILDINGS Excursion trains will also stop
At the encampment Of the Patrons Of Husbandry
at Elm Station on this road.
road organization In the world. 1t controls sew
en- thousand miles Of roadway. forming contin-
es to fnaSeP2s Sew
night cars are run from Chicago st. aOuis, Lou
isville, CINCINNATI, Indianapolis, Columbus, TO
@ss "e Is a SSDe saaxf S third
broken stone ballast, and its bridges arc ali Of
viii witt, e every known IMPROVEMENT for Comfort afti
safety, and are run at faster speed for greater
distances than the trains Of any line on the
ne"t T nas its
pared to build in its own shops locomotives and
passenger cars at short notice sufficient to fully
accommodate any extra demand: The UNEQUAL
guarantee the most perfect accommodations for
all its patrons during the Centennial exhibition.
THE MAGN1FlcENr SCENERY for which the
presents to the traveller over its perfect roadway
| an eyer changing panorama Of river, mountain,
and % %landscape Views nneqaaed led in ,. america
surpassed. Meals will be furnished at suitable
hours and ample time allowed forentoying them.
ExcpRs1oN @ TICKETS .; at reduced rates %ill be
the West, North west, and South. west west. o>3 '''
Be sure that your tickets read via the Great
FfnnSsX3yaGia NHste I? the cfnsrGi2 Rnvn
The Worthington advance., 1876-09-14
Milk Furnished,

YHE undersigned, having made arrangements
l. 20 engage In the MILK BUSINESS perma-
OF WOrthingt0n with milk daily ut reasonable
rates
: VE0ErA ABLES furnished ais, at the lowest
market prices. BEDFORD + MILLER.
7-6w.&
The Worthington advance., 1876-09-14

Maps Of Mobiles County for sale at
the Worthington Bookstore.
The Worthington advance., 1876-09-14
worthington Meat Market.
WIN. MADISON.

At the favorite OLD STAND ON Third Avenue
continues to sell all kinds Of Meat Of the BEST
QUALITY.
The Worthington advance., 1876-09-14
0KABENA HOUSE,

WORTH1NGTON, MINI.
Recently reftted and refurnished. Large din
Ing room. First class accommodations. Rates
TO farmers as low a any other house. Good stab
ling. Livery teams furnished on short notice.
4G-ly1 VS. STOCKDALE
The Worthington advance., 1876-09-14
A CITIZEN.

The Congressional Committee of this
district met 1T OwatOLlIa last week and
made arrangements for Il vigorous c:,n-
vass. MI. Dunncll will make about
thirty speeches, but his appointments
will probably not be announced until
the last of the month, us lie will next
week so to Ohio and canvass there for
tire common cause Of the people. Other
speakers will be announced in due time.
The committee were s;nguine Of sue
cess.-Win.lOm Reporter.
The Worthington advance., 1876-09-14
FASTING AND PRAYER.

The following letter is in the line Of
our article published few weeks since,
and we cheerfully give it place in our
columns. We fear, however, that the
Christian people of Minnesota are not
equal to those of Missouri in faith, and
that they propose to manage the grass
hopper themselves. They are probably
like the little Sunday School boy who
never prayed except at night "'Cause
most any smart boy could take care of
hisself in the daytime:"
W0RTII1NGTON, Sept. 4, 1876.
EDITOR ADVANCE: Thinking you
would give me q short space in your
columns, l would like to say a few words
On the subject of grasslIoppers. The
people have devised all kind of plans
20 dispose of these terrible pests, and
have not, as yet, been successful; and
1t is my opinion they never will be, Just
~ long as they depend on their own
wisdom and strength. Now, God has
sent the locust among us in order to
make MS more thankful, and also to
make us live nearer to Him. We, like
Ills ancient people, do run astray
from God, and we believe that He takes
means Of this kind to bring us back to
Him. Now, if God has sent the grass
hopper among us, would it not be wis
dom to ask Him to take them away?
say yes. If we have grasshopper meet
tngs, let them be to ask God to rid us
OF these plaques. They are nothing
more or less than the fultillment of
the word of God. For four years we
have suffered from the effects Of them.
we have tried catching them, we have
tried burning them, III fact we have
done almost everything that mankind
II able to do, wit the exception Of ask
Ing the Almighty to destroy them. Has
our plea with God been i. general one?
I answer, no. Now, let our leading
men call a meeting for prayer; let tho
Govern or of the State call the people
together and let the cry be rs tile cry
Of one man. and let the ple;. he us one
pea I'd tlio Lord Of Hosts. And will
I've not hear and answer?
A CITIZEN.
The Worthington advance., 1876-09-14
Il ACHIEVEMENT OFTIfE GREAT
LIGHTNING EXPRESS.

FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN IN EIGHTY
HOURS-IFHATI1 T IT. TEA CHES-OUN
CENTENNIAL YEAR.
The Worthington advance., 1876-09-14
c. r. POPE,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Boots and Shoes,

TUSTOM Work Specially. Oak tan and
~ French leather used In custom work; Best
dies. gents, and childten's wear always on hand.
Store on corner OF Ninth Street aud Third Av-
wORTHLNGT0N MINN.
4.38elY.l
The Worthington advance., 1876-09-14

About ten tons of butter were shipped
from this place, 10y express, one day
last week, by Nj. Mills, of Mankato,
WHO bought it of our merchants. This
is good evidence that grlsshoppers
wont e:lt cattle. More stock is the de-
ulaud.-Windom Reporter.
The Worthington advance., 1876-09-14

A Scholarship in Baylies great Com
mercial College for sale at i sacrifice. I"
The Worthington advance., 1876-09-14
A. G. ROBINSON,
Contractor and Builder.
WORTHINGTON. MINI.

sired.
Bills OF Material and Estimates of Cost Furn-
ished without charge. Prompt attention given
to Raising and Moving Buildings.
OFFICE AND SHOP-On Tenth Street between
Fourth and Fifth Avenues. [(4-34-ly.
The Worthington advance., 1876-09-14

GAME AND POULTRY,
FRESH AND SALT MEATS,
SAUSAGE AND POTTED BEEF.
The latter Specially. Thanks for past liberal
patronage. BY fair dealing and furnishing good
meats, he hopes to retain the puplic patronage.
435-lyl
The Worthington advance., 1876-09-14

Col. Ingersoll says one reason why.
Tilden should not be elected is because
he is an old bachelor. And now comes
i writer in the Chicago Tribune who
claims there should be Il constitutional
provision against electing old bachelors
to 50 responsible Il position rs President
Of the United States. Such 4 law
would be rough on that incorrigible old
bach of Miller, Of the Worthington
ADVANCE.-Jackson Republic.
Well now, if you're going to run us
for President, of course we'll try and
get a wife. We wont let a little thing
like that stand in the way of our get-
ting into the White House. By-tlle-
way, Chamberlain, banter you to get
married. Let's each of us get 4 wife.
What do you say? No fOoliug. now.
The Worthington advance., 1876-09-14

WORTHlM6TON HOTEL.
Only First-Class Hotel in Town.
Good Sample Rooms.
Headquarters for the La Verne, Siou1
Falls, and Spirit Lake Stage lines.
4TRates to farmers and teamsters as low as
any house in town. Large barn accOmmola-
tions. Stage Office for the different stage lines
Livery Stabse Connected ,otth the House.
WORTIIINGTON, MINN.
Daniel Shell, Proprietor.
(38-ly.]
The Worthington advance., 1876-09-14
Centennial Exhibition.
pHIT.AnETpHT pa

THIS Great International Exhibition, design
i ed to commemorate the One Hundrcdth ,xn-
niversary OF American Independence, opened
All the Nations Of the world and all the states
and Territories Of the Union are participating in
this wonderful demonstration, bringing tOgeth-
treasures, mechanical Inventions, scientific dis
coveries, manufacturing achievements mineral
specimens, and agricultural prOtucts ever ex-
Mbited. The grounds devoted to the exhibition
are situated on the line Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and embrace four hundred and nfty acres
of Fairmount Park all highly improved and or.
namented, On which are erected the largest
buililDEs ever coMstructed,- Of these cover.
ing IN area Of nifty acres and costing q 1000 O0Q
The total number OF buildings erected for the
During the 80 days Immediately following the
opening OF the Exhibition million and Z quar-
ter Of people visited it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-02
DIED,
HARnEsTnR


HARDEsTnR. On the "a OF September ls1g.
after short but painful sickness, ALIcs JKSEv.
ased months sDd II days, daughter Of william and
The funeral win take plsce n IN 1905 street
southesst t4 Q clock SUNDAY evening. The friends
OF the family are invited TO attend.
JORDAN. On Friday, the LIST day OF September.
Alice .. Jordan, aged IL years. Ii months ana As
he fulersl wiII take place on Monday noruins,
sptenber 4th. 81 y O'Clock. from the residence Of
RslsiTes sDd friends Of The i.m,iy AZ. insi,s 70
attend. Baltimore, AleIsDdria, san Francisco,
and New foTk papers please copy.l
,yoHssIokn, Atl2l4 N street northwest, on
yENNbTTE J.R NsToNK, rel,ct Of the late CART Alex
rican journal and Baltimore Sun please copyI
SCOTT. On the ID OF September, Is7s, GEORGE
MORTIMER, youngest son OF WiilIsm II. aud Aman-
DC soott, .std ,eAss; month. aud DAYS.
guested 70 stteni the fuLsrsl on 20 morrow sun
gay sfternoon, the 50 inst, % ocloch m, from
esst
THOMPSON On September I, ls7s, ste O'Clock
q m, In the Seth year Of his age, RICHARD THoMP-
HIS funeral win take place from ths residence Of
RESPECTFULLY invited % sttsnd his funeral Il 81
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. n
voUTK. On the LIST September, ls7s, Pa
LION, infant son Of Charles II. a. nAm-
BEccI JANE VS. 18th August, 1875, Mrs. RE.
aged IS yes- SIR. wife Of Daniel II. webster.
-.lves and friends Of the family ara re.,ect.
CO .aa ar .s from
family are inylsd TO attend. AND friends Of the
WATSON. On the 18th August, 1870. st tue Don.
BoRsIh wLTsos, in the ssih year Of her age. Re:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-02
THE STORY OF LIFE.

one ~ one thy duties wait thee.
Let thy whole strength so TO ea-h.
let 10 future dreams tlate thee.
Learn thou first what these can teach
One by one (hright gifts nom heaven)
Joys are seuf thee here below,
Take them readily when given,
Ready, too, 10 iei them 50.
One by one thy griefs shall meet thee;
Do Lot fear an armed band.
Que will fade as others greet thee.
shadows passing through the land.
Do not look st life's long sorrow;
See how small escn mome-1t's pain;
God viii help thee for 10 morrow,
so each day begin again.
Every hour that fleets so slowly
Has It's task to do or bear
Luminous the crown and holy
III thou set each gem with care.
Do not linger with regretting.
Or Tor passing hours deSpogd.
Nor, the daily toll forgetting.
LOOK Too eagerly beyond.
hours are golden links, Gods token.
heacning heaven; but one by one
iaee them, lest the chain be hroken
Ere the pilgrimage be done
lAdelaifc Proctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-02
RAILROADS.
RALYIMORE And OHIO R1IKROAD,
JULY 5fH, Isl

.Ia, 1917
An Iuavu ~.o-ro
sSn-6slssnS-s' slicost Siy eno way Rstzons.
Wv Fo,pt =, Annspohs, snd Es5 sIstionss
Mar g. oes ma tnpefbensts slsoonss
S.rn-RsitIroora 90 .,a..,x... .r--,,,x
1:IO-Ns,s Yo1S PS,Le.f.irssa 80 6o.fs~ Al.
-. = sss1 Ys.T 80 osros 49,
"a ss,1d Ssss hsy. 10 ny aeni a..
" nv an pr, ~ vo- psr,ox n. $780,
- Sss>sSns' soo eosiA0ss tSf
sas.S.e';:ss.: $. Es.s. .:a s.n.s~. b.
srtcs H.ssrs.o.r ~. Hei,se Raa1' - -
Tor snc sisspers.
e:1o-Point Of kocks and wsy stations.
e:30-Baltimore and way stations.
e:3s-Nev York Limited NJ press, Baltimore and
Philadelphia. Sunday 10 Baltimore only
Pm.
1S1e-nafimors, Way Stations, Bllicott City snd
AnnaIsn
IAs-nS fTs, fa,iadstyAfa esd Norfoih H.
Baltimore only.
S.SV-Setlmore and Wy stations.
e'Sv-11,aHgre asd Lsxys! Ex-sss. 2llioott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-02

EIGHT MEN, INCLUDING A MINISTER.
KILLED By THE SIoUN.-A. A. Jones, "a
agent OF Clarks Pony Express, OF Dead
wood City, says that the Indians raided the
road between Custer and Deadwood on tue
Oth instant; killed Weston smith, a
minister, and three miners named Ike
their stock. On the 29d Instant a raid was
also made on a party i've miles south of
Custer City, James Kidd, Samuel Wallace,
JACOB Welliy and man named Thompson
being Killed. The Indians are supposed to
oe Northern Sioux enroute from the hostile
camp TO the agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-02
TNH0MAs D0WLIHG, AIcsioneer.
AT PUBLIC SALE

By virtue Of deed Of trust, recorded IN IA
LlbeI No. as, folio 60. Of the land records Of ~
the Dietrfct CT Columbia, win offer for sale, III
g pubic auction, I'm front OF the premi.es, 90
SATURDAY, september 9th. 1875, at o o'clock D
m part OF lot So. In Old aeorG etown, O. Begin.
Mig on the south side Of Bridge street tbs emu OF
60 feet measured westerly from ihs west side OF
Duck Lane or Market street, and running then oe
westerly on Bridge street thirty SD feet one
inch hence south one half degree east 40 feet 10
an alley, thence easterly said alley thirty one
tSl feet one foch. and thence north one half de
gree est lo feet to Bridge and pisce OF be
SHINING, With the I'm proNemeuts.
Terms of salt: One third cash; balsnoe 10 even ia
st,limepts. ct stx. twelve snd eighteen mon be.
with interest ct eight cent. Per on, secured
by tbs totes Of purchaser and deed Il G. ust the
properly, Oil cash, at option OF the purchaser:
purchaser. EU9DNE CARUST, Tras,es
eep7 eo&d THOS BOWLING, Auc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-02
q GREEN lAucsioneers

fRUsTEk's SALE OFvALUABLE BUILDING
LOT ON S0UTd EIDE OF STREET.. BH
TWEEN 2Isr AND 22D sTREErs NORTH
EST, 3UxI0s TO ALLEY 80 FREr WIDE
By virtue Of Q deed of trust bearing date %
August 81 b, A. ID. 1875, anc duly recorded inc
LioeT No l6, folio l6S, ct seq. Of the land -
records for the District OF CoIubis, and at the re-
Quest OF the party secured thereby, viii sell, st
pubfc auction in front OF the premises to the hish
est bidder, on WEDNESDAY,. September 9Th, A
D. S7s at o'eloes m al, that certain p:ecs or
parcel OF ground In the city Of and Dis
trfct Aforesaid, and known upon the public ri Of
thereof % the west thirty $500 feet fronting on
street northwest BY the pth OF one hun ired and
eight 1851 TO public alley 80 feet wide OF original
Lot NUMBERED f.a thirteen u.s. in square numbered
Terms Of .ale: One third cash: Of which go must
be paid ct time OF SALE and the balance ak aud
twelve months, in equal payments, to be secured by
purchaser notes bearing interest from dsy Of sale
at the rate Of eight par cent. until paid,
and . deed OF trust on the property sold. Convey
apcins and recording at purchasers cost. II terms
Of sale not complied with in elk days after sale
the Trustee reserve the right to resell at risk and
cost purchaser In default.
WIN. II. HOLTZMAH, Trustees.
sep2d Ho. 1921 street north gest.