davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1879-02-20

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ferlano. = 2onoon, Is. Sebr. = Cine 9es
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babe mad gtabeira Die gla9ri9t sebradt,
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lutte idIueen. Sol. gearion unb feline 4bs
tbeilung rparen Bel gfopa in ft9erer Steluns,
Sn NataI CAB es feline feinbieIisen SuIus.
Ser Strifei in 2iperpooI. = 2iperz
pool, II. Sebr. = Ser Strife TT tbatia9li8
su Gaoe. Die Irbeiter febren in GROCER
3abl gu ibrer 8eidafti9uns auriid. 8Ios
Die MatrOien b~efarren BET ibren Sorberunsen.
&uBlanb. - GrI6i9en Der Yef.-
ct. 8etersbur9 16. Sebr.-GS wiro ofI5tel
mitsetbeiIt, oab felt Elm ooer spei Sa9en fets
ne neuen grfranfun9en ooer Gooesfale bur9
bic geit i~tattsefunben boben.
nnterbrifung Der 9efs8eri9te.
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unsen burften am Sreitas ni9t eri9einen,
bis iie ale unsinitisen Sta9ri6ten hber ote
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fransoll9e &esieruns erIieb Elm Defret, mad
peldem Die WarieiGaiie aIs Nationalbnrnne
erflart rpirb.
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3eitunsen ersabIen fdsenbe @eidi6te BON
@ambetta: Sin 16idbriser SIeii6erjun9e,
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in cine bortiSe iunse Sdauipielerir, Die aber
feline Antrdse ablebnte. SIN ieiner 8er5meifs
lung belt er iein beldeibenes Sanouert fir
bic rlria6e ieineS WiberfOIses. I'm gum
GrfoIse 81 selansen, e%nttparf er folsenoen
glan Sim II. Sanuar i3rieb er nod garis
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-04
COMMUNICATIONS.
PmLADELrHrA. March Is. ISIS.

PHILADELPHIA. March -o- ISIS.
FnIrpR TpyyY M have read with auprovaI
t -. ifri1 ir mi. ,,aal--- manor b.s led
i.yIfI.a and Randall but l deem the conclusion
of the article is unfair to Mr.. Wallace.
T,hc Dan,cre.S- Of I1pfladcIphii undcrft- present
,r-, ,7il5tioD have becn enabled i'm thp lrS three
EC'5 - 10 -. ana ,.jt ,trir t,r of The most
fiees il, ti,c .rift of flc r,cf,i, These
successes were mainly due to the uutirug energy
SKIN and pluck with which the campaigns were
conducted bv its lenders before and after the eCc-
tion of "a Democratic sheriff i'm 1876. The people
~ ++acbr,I r., fIlat of!i,a ,rc tho r1,yfrt,. erit-
in ali these Struggles and succeeded in placing in
TcerfIy and Igith"i,t any sse vyII.if,,r save
that MI RaudaII's friends did not see their way
clear for the delivery of entire delegation from
This CITY i'm the interest of NIr TfItcn. a movement
has F,gcn fnuugurated looking to the forming % 81
new Democratic Committee in opposition to the
color of right. is outside the rules governing the
party and wholly revoluttouary-no excuse or pal
iiation existing for this step save that tho Demo
cracy of this city have not entrusted the manage
mcnt Of their party Interests to certain uE"uutruts
now striving for control i'm view of the Presidential
election Of 1850 rms movement Is lei 10y cN-H"Ngr
Naux, who is so littc of party inaa tat hc openly
denounced both Dill and Ross at thc last election
and did NOT vote f"r elthIT.
Bill McMullen. of the Fourth ward. whose name
is "a synonym for fraud and double dealing iu.Uol-
tc>-i man who has brought more dl-STtcc upon
Us a. q party than any other man iu our midst
and two youn" genjlenen noth very HSill S lh i"-l-
tics, with no mahner "l I"lio"h!S Ni"!eNt ti-'lIl5
named Thomas u. Pierce. now out Of hu-iucS aud
the other naIncd DALLAS sanders; one "l 'S'il.'
Attorney H"Sefi a,ol9ti.lllS- No., 'It t.- 80
chosen leaders and they have Topcd-ln lew He"-
pie Who are Seehin2 tot place '' h"L'i.s'E ~ aug
cost All the people Ia iue m'feiiShi are 1i,s.t
friends OF speaker Rautall--men who follow lis
fortunes hliudly and obey his IAsIert nod -'lT-
htnd"ii attention hHr .'''i t'l'a TO t"1 'il'
of these people over and over again. ana he ,."eS
not attempt 20 ihtcfieIt- '., on l-ly inc
c"ura@eS me noN Nelheii. Nj M'l.tt, M'S ~. nc i
city for ten days preceding the election ID Se"het
ami saw Just what was being done by Mt randall
anu ms ioin"tFH 20 HIr.'I- anu t'll'
ocraJic party hercabout i was apparent To- nm
a. il is to all wh"are not SeeNln@ place az lt lr
OF Mr RandaiI tIat 10 was matter o.. SupttuS iii
difference TO all these what became Of party disci-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-04

THE STEINNIAS QUO WARBASTo.-The
7yt0 grdTraHtO case OF the Commonwealth v.
Steinmau was argued before Judge Dean
Wednesday afternoon. This Is the we'll
known action brought by eX-Treasurer y. J.
Friedhotf to test the power OF Mr. George l.
Steinman to be postmaster OF NOuth Fork
and at the same time exercise the functions
of member of the board of County Auditors
and Is based on the following provision OF the
New Constitution
ARTICLE XII SECTION No member of Congress
from this State any person holding or eNefcls-
ing any offce OF appointment of trust or profit un
H. ~ -nftcl Safcs shall M the same time hold
exercise any office in this state 20 MhtIi d 7I!
fees or perqutsites shall he attached.
Lengthy argument was heard by the Court
beginning not long after the bell had been
rung for the afternoon session, and lasting
till nearly . o'clock. The relatOr was repre-
Sentcd bV MeSsTS. Johnston and Seaman, with
MeS~rS Barker and lieade Tor MI: SIelhln'h'
and in the course of what was said by these
able dSputants. pro and con, the full facts
Were developed This, in brief, was an ac-
tion of nature never brought before Court
for it~ decision within the limits OF the stare
or inside the United States 50 taTaS the books
90 to show. Judge Dean. in his decision set
precedent which viii likely last SO long as
our present Constitution = In-cNlStence lie
said. in substance, that Government oIIltt,
such as pOStmaSterShip, Is clearly mc0m-
patible under the constitution with the Office
of County Auditor. The text of Article MI
il plain i'm its language, and no legislation,
such aS comes under the hcau OF 'lncoihpat-
lille Offices rs given i'm any publication, can
vitiate it. the Constitution ranking higher
than amy possible legislative body. Mr..
Stcimau is undoubtedly very worthy gen
tleman. but he cannot, under the constitution
serve two masters. lie must be postmaster
without being Auditor, or he must resign the
former Office and cling to the latter. should
he decide to Vacate the pOStmaSterNhlI, the
Court, following the wishes of the people as
expressed at the last election viii have no
hos in Ttl- M % y
OrShip which he i'm January last filed with
out all his requirements coming up To the full
letter of the law. I'm incidental question a
to whether the rcator in the case, Mr.. freld-
hOtf who was Treasurer of the county at the
time the writ Of q'to lroTraHt0 was applied tol
and is now a private citizen was legally Tela-
tor i'm this special case, was held over by ms
Honor for further consideration. On the de
ciSiuu ON the latter branch of the subject de
pend the costs i'm the case. But the question
whether or not Mr. Stciuman was illegally a
member of the board of Auditors at its last
session is definitely and forever determined.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-04

LEGISLATIVE. >KETCHES.--J ndcr the above
heading the Harrisburg Patriot has for sever
al weeks past been telling what it knows
about the Democratic members of the state
Legislature, and on Monday last got as far
aN our tOwu-uan. Hon. John Fcnlon, whom
it dishes up III this wise:
Hon. John Fcnlun. ono of the Representatives
from Cambria county. was born in County Carlow.
farmer Youn. FcnIon was educated in the Col
lCge of Carlow. At sixteen ne came 10 this country.
Cambria county. aud shortly after ms arrival ne
began the study of law with Judge White. OF Indl-
and applied hlu>cli 10 ie lIlcJct "I ht~ profession
in Epcu,hurE whcr, he has ever since resided.
MI Fculuu since hc attained his majority has
enthusiastic Wing i'm the Old Wing times. having
east his first vote Tor Harrison IN ardent admircr
of Mr.. Clay. he supported him With his voice and
vote i'm all his campaigns. In lS4S hc was elected
10y the y h~ of Cambria to the state Legislature.
At the expiration of his term he resumed the pTac-
tfcepfIaw. Upon the nomination of Mr. Buchanan.
Mr.. tculou advocated his election. taking the
stump Tor him throughout that part Of the state.
fhc f5Ir On tfat fiJ-e since he hss ken
his seat the most important bill De has introduced
,rrantn- of I,ii-prs tu the surviving soldiers and
soldiers widows OF the McAican war. Mr.. Fcnlou
catimatcs from reliable data which lac has procured
that there ar" 80. persons inclusive of the widows.
[.ia-v General .IiTr5f,-itria!,s aud u.nSioI,.
In person Nr. FruIuu is spare and active. and
we'll uTg-crycd. His mind is az clear a- ii was
twenty years ago, having the advantage, however.
and ripper knowledge ol all that pertains to- the sci
cucc Di government and of the needs wants of
iHci deal with questions they arise i'm IcsiS
latvc body affecting the public interests. than men
competent lc-cislat Dr namely. experience. Having
attained the age which he has and confined himself
~ have any other ambition than to serve his con
. Stjtucut> To the best of his ability.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-04

Z Asst AND ONLY NOTICE
Z 4 tics indebted to- ". u. SLOAN NJ. d OF Chest
srriugs are hereby notified for the second aud last
time th.:t H they 10 not call on the uners encd and
settle their respective accuuu--- either hy cash
note. er before the ESt DAY or MAY pruNjmo-
thcv mag rest f1cd tlidt measures WIFI DE adopt
cd .sr bringing tIfo 3lSy7r. SD. .5 ,t-f s N.lfu
"-'.'ffi sff.acf. .Ht.ilsira- Iilli. =. Atir-.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-04
Ladies, Gents and Misses GLOVE DEPART
NENT.
At I5c Ladies lined Gloves.

SILK AND VELVET TDEPARTiENT.-O
have boon obiiEcl to open special departme
COiUrCi Dress silks az from 1Jc. 20 Sl.C0 per va
TO y go and 81 -, also sigc I.uC OF black am
partmprt viii always ha fOHEd fun and complet
barEaiHs iu Gents unfinished Dress Shirts at glg
We might continue this 'oT columns. but w
already know. Every man. woman and child
spent with us viii 20 further ard get more DIR
glorious county Now auu't wait until bgse gO
ing the great CITY ut Factories. lis busy wheels
products have JeCn swallowed Gy the auction
prison, its creditors aud operators are starving
their stock. and their money ami all is uY5g- Al
mortgages for the paper mili at two cents q p0u
lesson ut every day life. The pressing want of
of protested paper iu many q struggling house
throw before che masses goods at such low prlcj
at auction rather than permit his name 10 ba -s
ton. Add 10 those the large class who are ruShi
handed, the Cd.gocs o. lioCka5crs, the army CD
mob ut Eu;gry men and women ana children Ga
sources where money must come. from every ql
bic duty we have sent our experienced and tale
a bloodhound. and with the solid cash and the
quarter Of q century.
Bring this advertisement with YOU and we
InluLemen-s L -o.u-EN mcroh-mts who huN l-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-04
-W-HrnE are you going. nv pretty maide''

" HERE are You going. 11E pretty matd2"
~ going 60 lecture sir she said.
And what is the subject. my pretty mIid2"
The total extinction of man she said.
Then upbpHy'Il marry yuU- my pretty maid %
Advanced women doH'f marry. good sir she said
Women. whether advanced or otherwise. or whcth-
cr they are anxious To- marry or not are vet agreed
one point. namely. They won't wear ugly
shoe when they get nice one That seems to
Poe a sentiment implanted in their nature which
cannot he cradcatcI. y here can they procure IN e.
ucatc-t. most stylish shoe for the least money .
We anSEer-If =. BluucnthHls llI9 Eleventh
avenue. Altoona. The new Spring stock of boots
shoes and slippers Just received at that establish
iucnt embraces positively everything new and dan-
T. iu that limo ro hc ound in the Eastern markets
and viii hc sold at prices several hicks below the
lowest. i Hl line uf mems and boys boots and
ahoc- approved styles and prices alos just to hand
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-04

COMMENTING on our remark about the diff
!iculty Of getting UP good local paper in a
ing can be left hanging out over night with
impuuity, etc, the Clarion Democrat says
That's nothing HcI'ikc To say nothing about
i'upuujty. there Is uch perfect confidence IN this
place tut even IN editor can let the wash bill hang
out and for month at a time. Me. tais is
meant f0r outsiders who Naiuly believe That editors
c8E AFFORD more than ONE shirt -t 3 time
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-04

Will you he my wife then Eliza :' he cried:
But ere she had time Co. make answer,
\ ma -cIlinu aged broke into the room,
And noiSiIy shouted SHE ~hgn't. sir
And who may you be- iutyrICetct the youth,
Thus seeking my wishes 30 mar.
I'm tha father of Lie qUoth the tTcSpassiu.-
hcnd:
said Frank The devil you are
Some profanity seems to ne intCricctci into the
foregoing but VIC let that pass. We are telling
what's true. though. when we ny that thatHau
has missed his way sadly when he permits his foot
steps. while in Altoona. to carry him past VI.
WulT- clothing store. for Mt Wolf sells a better
article 0i read yuadg clothing uf lower prices than
many dealers even in Philadelphia and New ork.
His address is nm Eleventh avenue. and it is the
point sought by ali who pay attention 10 the glass
Of fashion and the mould Of form. Ifc has lately
received fun Spring stock. which he would like
some OF car rcadcrs-as many as poS~ihlc-to come
and see examine the prices. and carry away an
arWiul.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-04

/ NEr with NappCr Taudy.
And he tuk me bv the hand.
And Scz he. -How'S poor ould Ireland.
And how does she stand -
Why lux o. that" ser | to him,
As fast the hand did play;
-Thcre's ireland and 1t. Patrick tco,
In free America.
America is also free in the respect that every body
here I-fvS where they can buy cheapest. and that
f- the reason why John LLOYD \ Co.'S store. High
street is crowded from morEiugtO night with Gus
TONERS Three months ago they brought their
prices down 0rd-pHn. and. despite the cTuarin ngs
of ald-fluv dealers. have continued 10 keep them
there. Theirs & the only store in town where q
dollar viii 'uy one hundred cents worth. New
and approved Spring goods of an descriptions Just
received and receiving to which the attention of
the public is directed. Perhaps they have q bar
-aia FOX you!
OK Tuesday last. iD the Ditcd States District
C'ourt=af PITTSBURGH. there argument on
the bin iu equity hlcd by T W. Curry. assignee OF
William 81 Lloyd. vs.. John LLOYD and otheTS- ON
-demuTF-r 5u part Of eOmui1lutntS Is Dill He-sfs.
RcaGc 9u1 Shirs- aupcared ior thc assignee. ard
Hon - = Ilatr s, tile defendant Tho court re-
served it, decision.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-04

ik trade has IuEssgrc1 90 such .tu extent that we
IT. We offer special Inducements I'd black and
10. and all shades lD trimming s. lss aj from soc.
CplOrCd silk \Ciyr-c and Ntlv- -eeus- This de-
b. ard ut prices tharEa house ca- quote. Special
and si.t0-
y spend time and paper go tell people shat thrg
Yes. every TruttliUE babe knows thar DOL iar
Goods tEa" ar ans other place in this vast and
1s ere all gone taers say VIC never had them Pass
5oniS, It's presidents and fUCasugCTs arc iu State
iht Iainlu lrui They trusted their bOuus sud
10. What world ut truth ia This sad and bitter
money tEC earnest desire 20 avoid the dishouUr
has much Co DO tu enabling uS. dGy after day. 10
s. AH turHre1 merchant wiil slaughter his goods
rniSn-1 gN it-c whisper og s-~Tigign OF repudia-
lE their goods iuf. the auction room hreak fIII
stnuJg ieF>, the factories driven 10 she wall by
long past due wages from % thousand unknown
arter where one dollar could Zoe placed upon Gu
ntc1 buyers With the keen. unerriug instinCf OF
cNei hht3, backed tH Tue experience OF nearly q
viii how you the foods as advertised. Special
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-04

81 Dc. yard narrow Cotton EiKr.
BE- PC y8ri narrow Cotton Lace.
.. 3. and Sc. heavy Cotton EeEp.
90 ., and Ice very wide lace
90 4C. narrow Embroidery.
" from Sc. 20 Leo per yard Embroidery.
= full stock ui Cotton Thread LEels. silk LaCCs,
TorchCu aUd smyrna Laces.
Ladies SILK Ties. SILK Ssaris and 8iI the latest
igyCltilE in neck wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
The Rev. MI. Parks Troubles.

HIS AFFECTI0NATB LETTERS TO MRS. HICKS.
telegram from Canton, Ohio, Oct I'd, says:
The PreSbytery was opened this morning with
prayer, and 1t was decided to adjourn this
evening to meet on Monday at 2 p. m. AS the
trial proceeds, greater interest Is being mani
tested. The lecture room to-day was we'll filled
with some Of the best citizens. Mrs. Hicks Is
now in Madison, Wis, she having agreed to go
to another state, where she expects to pro-
cure divorce. She Is woman OF medium
height, slender, with brown eyes, a clear olive
complexion. and hair Of a lustrous dark brown,
and was considered handsome. She is about 40
years of age, and has fascinating manner.
Mr.. A. w. Ballard was called to the stand to-
day, and testified to being a member of the
body, at which he heard the letters read that
were written by the Rev. Mr.. Park to Mrs.
Hicks in which he spoke Of his love for her,
and proposed to her to get divorce; thought
Hicks, to get some ground to apply for the
divorce; George SaXton, son OF James A. Sax
ton, was the person to act as such spy; the let
tiers spoke of their being watched, and said they
should be more careful, for the eyes of the peo-
pie were on them, and that they should pass
their letters between them at places appointed
letters, and thought they had better stop kiss
ing each other; he said he would rather have
Mrs. Hicks have the 5000 he had subscribed to
liquidate the church debt. In another letter he
have enough money to live, and we can go
away and be happy and let the church go to
Halifax" This evening the reading of the tes-
timony occupied the attention OF the PreSby
leading witnesses who were expected to be
called to-day will testify next week.
A CLAYTON Mich, lad named Bert Getaway
In the woods in the dark. He caressed it with
a stick, and in moment more had his boots
shaken off. The beast was bear, and Bert
went out Of the embarrassing business 1mme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
GALE OF VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL
- ESTATE, SITUATED ON THE NORTH EAST
CORNER Z STREET AND CONNECIIGUr

d 9af3 31s sn z yiis G snd ssfs ct 5Ed
cords ID s Of the District Of o9bs and by virtue Of
deeres passed On the l2th day q May p 1879,
in cause No G2Ol, Equity docket -. wherein George
s. Pep er is complainant and Alexander sn.I-
Folder Of tie notes by satd deed of trust secured
tbs UNDERMINED viii sal at pubic auoton, to he
LAY. thS Sth DAY Of auz,ist D. 1879, at O'Clock
y the following described Real Estate, situate in
Fart Of lot numbered two a., in square numbered
one hundred and sixty four d6D. and bounded aud
Lorth K street, forty three feet and nine inches
3 9l2 fee esst OF the southwestern corner Of said
three feet and nine inches ll3 9-l2 feet) to said
southyestern corner Of said square thence north,
eighty feet and ter inches $50 fee to the south
sa ns thence and df at right anse
With said and , aops the line q 9 sad lot
due moth from the point Of beginning. and thence
due south to the point OF beginning, together with
eses and appurtenances to the same or
Terms Of sale as prescribed by said deed Of trust
lars in CASH further sum Of twenty thousand dol
cent per annum in twelve months after the day OF
SALE for which The Tote Of the purchaser secured by
. nj 'hs sea
ak months, TO- which the notes Of the purchaser,
per annunl from the day of sale, and secured BY
deco of trust the property sold, shall be taken
deposit OF one Thousand dollars shall be required
Of the purchaser at the time of SALE and all convey
ancing shall be at the expense OF the purchaser. II
the terms Of the aale not complied with within
Eve days from the day of sale the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property the risk and cost
of the defsulting purchaser. after ten days notice
IN the Evening Star newspaper:
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON,} ttosooeo'
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer. 3ylt-d&ds
eB-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED, by
order Of Court, until the 9Th DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
A. D., 1879, at the same hour and place.
WILLIAM II. PHILIP, I Trns+oas
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON,5 Aiu''0eo'
jy30,S ,augl II, 1S,sep6,8,9.
cE- THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
PONED, by order of Court, until THURSDAY, o.
80 WILLIAM WILL n r EdI PHILIP, Trustees.
HF- OWING TO THE UNAVOIDABLE ABB
sence of of the T. ustees the above sale ia fur
! ther POSTPONED until tn TUESDAY, October 23d.
| 1879, at 80 pm:
| oct2-d&ds JAMES NJ. JOHNsTON.5 Afus'ooe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

gives an opportunity to compare the speed Of
man with that of horse, at long distance.
Rankin, the scout who took the news from the
place of ambush to Rawlins, made the dis
hours. He probably had anything but smooth
country through which to ride. Whether he
was able to change horses does not appear.
trenched, depended on his speed, and he doubt
less did his best. Rowell, the winner OF the
Ashley belt, made last week, on smooth track
and under the most favorable circumstances,
Hazael, In the London match, ran 1877 miles In
twenty four hours and In the velocipede con-
test last spring the elder De Noielle rode 217
miles In twenty -four hours.-[N. Y. Sun, Sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

nrominentiv mentioned in connection with the
democratic nomination for governor OF Massa-
chusetts, positively declines the honor In ad-
vance.
TENTS. VIM. Cox, the wife Of farmer
occupying the tenant house Of Mr.. Andrew
Reutch, near Sharpsburg, was outraged on the
23d ult. by her cousin, Samuel Stride, who
found her alone in the house, confined to her
bed by sickness A warrant has been issued for
the arrest Of the brute.
uTne Indications are that the democratic
primaries in New orleans yesterday resulted in
favor Of so Witt and 80 Ogden delegates to the
Baton Rouge convention.
rAt Waverly, N. Y, yesterday, John Cor
1eight, aged 16, was shot In the held eGd Killed
by his uncle, Jas. CorleiC &. 81! - ,t,ls-
the gun was loaded, "but he was All os,eI lever
thelesS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
THOMAS DOWNING Auctioneer.
TRUsTEEs, SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE,

Urder and by virtue Of a deed Of trust to -
and recorded among the land records Of the1MM
District Of Columbia in Libsr Cos, folio ISL, VII
GRDAY. the iith Of October. sf lo'clock pm, part
Of lot TO- In square lit, described Is follows: re.
thence along the west line Of said lot Is feet thence
east Lao fest 10 inches to the rear line OF said lot
thence south along said line Is feet to the south
line Of said lot; thence along said south line AZ
feef 10 inches to beginning.
This property is we'll located, and Is improved by
comfortable Dwelling.
Terms OF sale: onethird cash balance In one aud
TWO years deferred payments to be secured by deed
OF trust on the property sold otherwise to the
satlMac1on 0i tneTfustee. All conveyanctn8 as
cost Of purchaser. Purchaser will be required to
pay BOO in cash ct time Of sale
n. Reiley, defaulting purchaser
selS0-dts v. B. WEBB, Trustee