davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-12
A PUBLIC GYMNASIUM.
A Oommendable Enterprise to Be Inau-
gurated In Santa Fe.


A complete gymnasium equipment to
be established in the Catron block for
private and public use was yesterday
ordered from Chicago by DR.. E. w.
Christensen. 1t is hoped to have it in
full working order in two weeks or so.
Mrs. L. B. Catron is the moving spirit
in this new home enterprise. During
her recent extended s~ojourn at the Bat
tie Creek, Mich, sanitarium Mrs. Catron
received such benefit from the exercises
taken daily In the gymnasium attached
TO that institution, and had opportunity
while discussing the subject with lead
ing physicians, to note its effect upon
others, especially upon Young men and
women and growing children, that she
resolved to lend her energies toward
providing the Santa Fe public with such
an institution. She has discussed the
matter with a number of citizens with
the result that her nephew, DR.. Chris
Jensen, has taken it in hand and will
give it his personal attention. The idea
is to fit up this room 30x60 in the Catron
block with an up-to.date gymnasium
apparatus and organize classes of young
people and adults for q thorough train
ing in athletics. Mrs. Van Schick will
probably take charge as instructress of
the women and girl classes, and DR..
Christensen will act as instructor for
men and boys-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

H. X. Wheelock, of Ottumwa, Iowa,
is a visitor in the city.
R. Fl. Tocklin, of Alamosa, was in
town this morning.
John Schultz, of Telluride, Colo, is
registered at the Exchange.
]. II. B. Gilmore left by team this
morning for his home in the upper
Pecos.
M. Berardinelli, has returned home
from a ten days trip to the Salina lakes
no miles south.
William Rogers, of st. Louis, and J.
r. Thompson, of Colorado Springs, are
late arrivals al the Exchange.
Ex-Governor L. B. Prince, Mrs. Prince
and SON., William B., left this morning
for the Prince ranch neal Espanola.
J. B. Lamy left this forenoon for Oio
Caliente to try the springs for a stub
born attack of sciatic rheumatism.
o. c. Watson departed this morning
for Taos and Rio Arriba counties on in
surance business and will angle for trout
in the Rio Brazos before returning.
George P. Miller, of Taos, probate
clerk of Taos county, is in the capital
on legal business appertaining to litiga-
ton of the Copper Hill Mining com
pany.
j. w. Adams, of Pine Bluffs, Ark,
owner of a controlling interest in the
Daily Graphic there, is spending some
days in Santa Fe, and declares this eli
mate a world beater.
Mrs. Robert Harvey, Geo. Day and
daughter, Ella, and Carlos Dreamer left
this morning for Las Vegas, where the
two latter, medal winners In the recent
w. C. T. U. oratorical contest, will COM
pete for the territorial medals.
Governor Otero left this morning tor
Chicago, Washington and Philadelphia.
At the latter city he will attend the Re-
publican national convention as dele
gate at large from New Mexico. Hon.
Jnan Santistevan, Of Taos, who expect.
ed to join him on the trip to Philadel-
phia. did not arrive here last evening.
Judge McFie and daughter, Maud,
will leave this evening on a visit to Chi
cago, Washington, New York, Phila-
delphia and other eastern points. Judge
McFie will be home by July 1, while
Miss McFie will remain in Indiana to
visit friends.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-12
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

The Sunrise nickel alarm clocks for
81 at Goebel's.
Regular meeting of Santa Fe lodge
No. 2, X. of p, this evening at 8 o'clock.
Election of officers.
The commencement exercises and
annual public concert at st. Michael's
college will take place on the evening
of June 20.
A meeting Of the shareholders of the
Santa Fe:Frhitn Evaporator company is
called at DR.. Harroun's office at s o'clock
on Thursday evening. All fruit grow
ers in Santa Fe county are earnestly in
vitad to be present.
At the Bon-Ton: F. F. Feilth, Duran
go; John J. Bremmen, Pittsburg, Pa;
Zenon Romero, Las Vegas; Antonio Pc
ma, Juan Madril, Bernalillo; S. j. Hill,
Las Cruces; j. w. Taylor, Monument
Rock; George Aaron. Albuquerque;
Juan Ortiz, Pedro Ortiz y Peno, Calls
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-12
-
Mining Case Decided.

Judge McFie to-day decided the case
of Pablo Amanda ct al. VS.. the Argo
iff. The defendant had made applica-
ton for United States patent on the
Sunset mining claim neal Golden. The
plaintiffs filed an adverse, claiming that
the Gold Coin mining claim, which they
had previously located, covered the
ground of the Sunset claim.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-12

Wanted-Several men to work In saw
mill, also some laborers to pile lumber.
H. s. Buchanan, Buchanan, N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-12
A Fishing Trip.

Manager Sparks and Arthur Griffin,
of the Water company, returned last
night from a two days trip to the Pccos,
putting up at John Firms red house.
They caught IS trout, the largest being
a trout of the German brown family
whose ancestors were placed in the
ponds on the Vale ranch some years
ago by w. w. Strong, of Chicago. Mr..
Griffin had a battle royal with this fell
low, broke his pole and fell into the
river, but finally landed him. The fish
measured nearly II inches and weighed
one and three-fourth pounds dressed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-12
Ice cream, $3.50 per gallon at the Bon
Ton,
Crawford Stock Company,

Clean and clever was the perform
ance at the opera house last evening by
the Crawford stock company. The play
was "A True Kentuckian." The audi
ence was large, and enjoyed it vclv
much. In this play Kate Hume has
grouped together many strong char.lc-
ters, and their presentation by this
company Is a really excellent piece of
dramatic work. The specialties and
side issues were also highly entertain
ing. Santa Feans can we'll accord a lib
eral patronage to this troupe. This aft
ernoon they are playing a laughable
farce comedy to a large audience Of
women and children. Tonight they
close here, presenting the famous, not
to say notorious, French play, "Sapho,"
which, after all, is not so naughty, so
the critics say.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-12
Spirited Ball Game.

The Santa Fe Cyclones and the St.
Michael's College Browns played an
animated game of base ball at the col
lege campus on Sunday afternoon.
There was a large audience in attend
ance. The batteries were Burt Ward
and Manuel Otero for the Cyclones; Al
bino Vigil and Manuel Alarid for the
college team. w. A. Mckenzie donated
a ball to 60 to the winner and the game
closed with a score of 81 to % in favor
of the college team. The game was
won by hard knocks from start to fin
ish.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-12

The best table board in this city at
Mrs. M. A. Bush's. First door south of
Palace Hotel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-12

If you want good meals go to the
Bon-Ton.
The evening world., 1900-01-23
VOL |NEUX SMILES
AT HIS OWN WORDS
HIS TESTIMONY BEFORE
CORONER READ IN COURT
| assistant District-Attorney o..

Assistant Distriet-Attorney o.
borne said this afternoon after I'd.
tournment Of the slolineux trial:
THE case for the prosecution Will
surely be finished before the nooa
recess tomorrow.
Fl have four short Witnesses 70 call.
Thsy are Expert Hagan, Dr.. Fraser.
d. witthaus and Detective-BefEeant
McCaAerty
Mr.. Weeks will probably not make
his opening address for the defense
before Thursday morning.
Molineuxs testimony before the
Coroners Jury was admitted a. evil
dence by Recorder Coz to-day. after
the most desperate resistance on the
part Of his counsel. Barlow 3. Weeks.
II was universally believed that o.
borne's success 10 presenting the pris.
oner's testimony to the jury was one
Of the hardest blows Of the trial
against the defense.
Mr.. Weeks fought gamely and used
every argument In his power to pre-
vent II. but was overruled BY the Re-
cordsr and be could only take a ex.
oeption.
Mr.. Osborne. Il 10 believed. insisted
upon his point because he does not
think Tie defense will dare to put
Aolineux on the witness stasd in his
own behalf.
The battle over this testimony took
up the entire morning session and the
result 10 that the prosecution will
probably not coaclude its case before
tomorrow.
When court convened this after.
noon the reading o( Molineux's tsstj.
mony was resumed and nearly two
hours was used u? vcfore is conclu-
sion.
Molineax sniied cheerfully Il some
OF his own odmisstons regsrdlng his
temporary discomAture in vooing
Aiss Blanche Chesebrough.
The evening world., 1900-01-23
THIRTEEN At TABLE.

The old saw has II tina; II thirteen cit
down ~ table one VII, d,e before ~,
year 10 out. ~. Keller w!il have eleven
guests beside the eusst OF honor. and
thfy. With himseif. vii c, institute the
fa.si number. Xr. Keller says hat b
II not AFRAID himself lie has 50, a,
many q dinner Of the Thif.esn Club.
sni nothing unto~ard happened. un -,
you could call IN election 10 the Prsa-
dsncy Of tire Democratic club n mortal
blow. But he 10 good about II.
ana has Informed the candidate that n
ne IL supers,ittous ano her guest viii
b invited. But hat will make four.
tese-sn even number Ard the Is a,
luck IN even numbers.
The evening world., 1900-01-23
JEALOUS Of
W|FE;SU|C|DE
George kehl Took Poison
and Then Cut His
Throat.

Jealousy. the police say. caused George
kehl TO take his own life to-day.
Kehl vas forty-eisht years old and
lived At . Palmetto street. Brooklyn.
lie war an insurance broker n pros
porous circumstance and married.
He vas :aors;na;siy Jealous Of his
pretty wife. and at times could hardly
contain himself.
To-day. after broodinx for some time.
he ven, 10 bis room and drank = guam
tity Of carbolie acid. after which he
deliberately cut his throat. He died
soon after.
kshi had been separated from his
wife. 0a,vrday ne net her and wanted
her 10 live With hin again. she refused
asd since them he has bsen VERY
oesponoeht
The evening world., 1900-01-23
BRYAN DeFles H00000s.

william J. Bryan uas asked at ihe
Hoffman House this morn nc by an
E,enIns Worli reporter II he diinr
fear thirteen nj taole. and waeihr
No didn't want 10 sdd . nsw CUES, for
h!s dinner tonight.
No. sir. ! an not afraid Of any
such state 81 Affairs. ~ ! uss hungry
vosii not De- particular about the
number a, the tas.e-and ! am serer-
ally hungry. vas ANIMATED on Fri.
day sni wear opsls"
The reporter suggested that ~ there
xere Two Of these stones In his shirt.
one might neutfaliss the other.
bryan laughed and said: N that holds
rood I suppose tho thirty rabbits fee:
I got 10 the csmpsisn ovsscass the
charm Of the rs,sslt's bot
1t q suggested in thu letter Of John
Pos - r-essdsn: Keller. Of the DeuAe-
cratic - that you vssla net have &C.
csess1 ~. Ksliss's isvisssisa 70 6ias
o5ss IN se-a4Get y 80 - - onsal
assssse thss hs-xsos-Uas . oWrl
ol)vW 0oA- .
The evening world., 1900-01-23

THAT presents hyrothe,icsi e1sA
papers put all th- evid-re about -
and my character into a Hypothetical
question and presented :, 10 an cal ,ens
specialist in nentsi diseases. asking u
such q man as described was saae a.
insane.
His answer was that In his ap:nica.
I certainly was insane. I don't cara %
answer hypothetical question:
Referring 10 his speech at the Beimeot
dinner last night. Mr.. Bryan said:
II said very little. discussed no sub
jec': talked no pelitIcs IL ~as simply
a little speech TO Democrats. saying I
was glad to he with them on the occas
sion offered by Mr.. Belmont
Senator CRAZY 10 quoted ~ hsving
s,li n, the dinner thu: II would -
the better part OF wisdom 10 side-tssse
the river question /, the platform" -
gan . re2orier
Mr.. Br!sn r.icsrupted.
Il won't say anything Of oesatse
ussdy's SUPPRESSION. No leader has ever
suggested TO ne any modhcatton oe sbo
platform
When asked what he had scconplishon
Yesterday In his interviews Mr.. Bsyaa
sa:d iSes lad BEEN aimos; wholly soc1al
Ne deeiircd TO discuss the Fog isssss.
LICENSES 70 cUno 1nUSJa
A. 10 trusts he said:
'-Congrcss should require Q IieounD =
The evening world., 1900-01-23

He did %. He started to read II to the
jury. but ~. weeks objected.
\ tiAeusstoa fo,losed. In which ~.
weeks coateaded that Nolineux had
besa peevbeusly accused Of . crime by q
vitpess ~, hsd given testimony before
ossaegsNpAes Baker on Feb. .. itse.
TIE Court allowed Nr. Weeks 10 cali
~. Baker V ~ u this vas correct.
In the naaa time another diseuss.on
asoss. an n ended ~ The recall Of
csepass HAN. who vas Qssssiossd BY
The Ceust.
Q. wss ths defendant repsssented By
cousss, q the iisqSest7 A. Ne vss &C.
eompanssd By ~. Weeks
Q. psd ~. wssas take any psr In
ths pocss11aGpf A. No.
~ IT. 0oeDeoo: .
Q. Dsaa's ~. wssks cay TO Molineax
10 yous pssssecs. Don't take the stand
untsl you sfs seppossssdY' A. Yes. that
10 risht.
q. was the ssbpasna served. A. Yes.
Q. WhAa 1sd yes ~ TO hIms A. Told
- ~ ves tosss s.apiy - . vitness.
- that no 80 hid been accused of
~ est0s.
RecoaoEa STUDIES LAW.
~ shs Rsees6sr:
=. Yves thsss any ccsnssi prssent. A.
Yea ~. Ovs~ns. ana psst Of The time.
cs,. oerlisse.
fhea ~. Daksr tsos the witness
chair. ~. Osbosne wanted nsss 10 cell
y e0ssyss q the pssa-O0cs. but The
oeeseese vssA ~ snsw IN 10 - -
y No. oeooy saeoe6 % 70 The ID.
$1,000 q - eyitsQes Olvso o. M
\ - 6ussao vAlcA ~ nsesedss ssss
- ssasses ~ 49, 80 ssslsss |
sussaausss = - rss>s
The evening world., 1900-01-23
:: : $: '; $ En-: Is e. e.; y 4; i:

Hsrs's Q kes-as-es. q ,huaAeria' har-ds-ss.
Asa htsstss . hsi'-ssiisa kettle o. asA
--Niksss Rsvissi vsrsisn'.
The disasreesble ,idlnEs mu't 20 forth
70 an unhappy pcpulsee. weary OF strife
and hatred ard bitterness Of spirit. that
var has been declared IN the Democratic
Club. And eli because Pres dent John
W. Keller. q faithful follower In the foot.
usps Of the dictator Of the club. Richard
Cocker. intends 20 kill on William J.
Bryan this evening by sit,lrg iown VT,
HIM TO . fine but fatal d nnsr With THU
teen a, table.
The evening world., 1900-01-23
COZ, ~. I. nIoyN.
o. ". p. BELMONT.
ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.
TX-0Ov. HoGo.
NORMAN \. MACK.
JUDGE o'o0HGAN.
BRYAN IS
NOT AFRAID.

dWs't mind sitttag aewn
- dieuev with shirtees %
I'm hsssry.
was ssmisste TED - FRIDAY
and . WEAR orals.
WILLIAM Jennings DRYAN.
The evening world., 1900-01-23

-. ssst oassaosseA % 70 The In
Ssest over Mss. xsss ,.
A0o0s's DoAy,


u vas generally expected about tn
eourt-house this morning besers the
spening Of the trial Of Roland q. Noli.
neux that the case Of the PeoSls would
b. rested some tine to-day asd that
NJ. Weeks would begin his sdarsss out.
unine the defense Of bis client the Arst
thing tomorrow morning.
CORONER HART RECALLED.
ss. Weeks took 10 his istssrspesS
essss-exaninssisa Of Coroner HAN Of
ysstsfday:
Y. A. the inquest Into the dsath e
Mrs.. Adams Who was The asss vstnsns
.. Harry .. Cornish.
Q. Dsd he aot on the IN Of Yeoeusry
eeeuse this dsfsaAast-
osesrne interrupted With . ssormy -
9sctioo and zee sustaineA.
@ Prior 10 the ieth oe February -
- IN sceuaation been 0a1s s0inee
this 6esendanti a. No. cir. 80
q Do ycu mean oral accusasioaf
1his also vas not allowed.
O. Do you remembss he prsesenas>
pssor 10 this defendant tshine fhe ssand
\. Yes. sir.
Q Do you rsoe@hss the DIser,ct.A
seeeey telling yes 10 conas IN ..
- sUo0 4 Coao n En- nAT
1xS (-egeae 49, ~ -
Evening star., 1900-02-02


citations under no circumstances can argue
anything against the claim, In question:
A petition has also been received in favor
D. Trader. H. A. Candy. M. c. Smith, Mat
tie 8 Woodwine, .Emuelia r.. Burson, Emily
Lee Sherwood, W. P. Piersob Allyn Young,
J. r. Potter, K. A. Potter, W. A. Lewis, L.
Jennie Gaver and Mamie A, Jones.
George b. Rose of 421 1ststreet northeast
has written letter to Chairman Babcock
in which he says: "It is. inhuman to re-
quire men to face the winter wind and be
exposed to such weather as always occurs
in winter for ten or twelve hours, with no
opportunity to move about or exercise, and
1t is pity that certain president of one
Of the lins could not be compelled to try it
himself for few trips, and learn whether
1t is any different than driving a dray on
short trips. The privileges and franchises
of the lines are valuable enough to warrant
their making it as comfortable as possible
for the men, -
Senator Mcmillan is receiving number
Of petitions in favor of legislation requiring
vestibuled cars.
Geo. B. Rose in a letter says: TT is in
human to require the motormen to be ex-
posed to the elements with no protection
during the many days Of such weather as
are met during the winter All there is of it
is the expense-dividends against humanity,
dollars against suffering and perhaps loss
Of life. They should have made them right
in the reconstruction: now l. trust they may
be compelled to make them right. Their
privileges and franchises will warrant such
legislation.'
Evening star., 1900-02-02
HAVANA'S TOBACCO EXPORTS.
Total Value of Shipments Tor the Yea
Was Over SyO;OOO, 900.

The War Department gayea opt. today a
statement that will especially interest to-
bacco dealers. The statement gives the
total amount of leaf tobacco, cigars, cigar
cites and cut tobacco exported from the
port of Havana for the year 1899.
TO the United States there was exported
of leaf tobacco during the year named
Ii, 21S.3 1856 pounds. valued at $7,750,359 and
to other countries 1,6S9,012 pounds, valued
at $S97, making the total exports of
leaf tobacco for the year 14,957, 1868 pounds,
valued at S6.64s, 115
To the United States there was also ex-
ported in 1899 153 261, SOB cigars, valued at
S7712,S20; and to other countries 7S,024, 74G
cigars. valued at 1885, S63; making the
total exports of cigars for the year .2j, 236,-
500 cigars, valued at $11, ,669, ,6S3.
To the United States there was exported
in the same year $3.50. .359 packages of
cigarettes, of the value of $s7, OPS and to
other countries S.149.309 packages of the
value of S235, 154: making the total exports
of cigarettes for the year IL 529, ,66S pack
ages, valued at $322, 1872
To the United States there was also ex-
ported 124 435 pounds of cur tobacco of the
value of $50, 1S5, in the same year, and to
other countries 2S3, 500 pounds, of the value
Of S113.617; making the total exports of cut
tobacco 4oS,OS4 pounds. vailed at $1G3 S02
Total value of all exports Of tobacco dur
ing the year. $50, SO3, 7s2.
Evening star., 1900-02-02
BRYAN AT CONCORD, N. H.
Makes Two Speeches and Attends q
Banquet Besides.

A dispatch from Concord, n H., last night
says: William ]. Bryan arrived here this
afternoon and received a rousing welcome
1t was his third stop since early morning.
The first was Portsmouth, where he ad-
dressed large crowd and awakened enthu-
siasm The second was at Manchester,
where he spoke briefly to a throng at the
station. At Concord. when the train bear
ing the party reached the station, over
900 people crowded around.
After short rest Mr.. Bryan held a re-
ception and then attended banquet at the
Eagle Hotel, of which go Of the prominent
democrats of the state partook
Mr.. Bryan said in opening that he
brought good tidings from other parts of
the country, and found in New Hampshire
ana other eastern states thousands who
would not bow their knee to Baal; men who
believe in the true principles of democracy
who made and won the fight and rescued
the democratic party from the rule of plu-
tCcracy- The contest is between plutocracy
and democracy.
"A plutocracy is a government in which
wealth rules. A democracy is a govern
ment in which the people rule Democracy
means the protection of every man in the
environment of rewards of his toll Democ-
racy means equal rights to all and special
privileges to none" Mr.. Bryan then dis
cussed money, trusts and Imperialism
Phoenlx Hail. the scene of the meeting
-a-laN;.- "'', SLo"ueu " us utmost
capacity an hour before Mr.. Bryan had
concluded his address at the banquet in the
Eagle Hotel. The audience numbered fully
900. On Mr.. Bryan's arrival the audience
rose and cheered for some minutes
Mr. Bryan spoke for more than an hour
He said:
After a person has been candidate for
a high office; after he has been overloaded
by his friends and overabused by his enc
mics. 1t is necessary that he should go
among his people TO restore the parity be-
tween fiattery and censure. l am flesh and
blood, liable 10 error. guided by the same
ambitions which actuate the human race
Go where you will, you will find man is
only trying to better his condition"
Mr.. Bryan entered into a lengthy discus
sion of the taxation question, and said he
believed in the income tax and would ad-
vocate it His concluding arguments upon
trusts and Imperialism were similar 20
those previously made in other New Eng
land cities.
Evening star., 1900-02-02
SIOUX CITY's TRUNK MYSTERY.
Various Theories In Baltimore,
Whence the Body Wns Shipped.

Various Theories In Baltimore,
Whence the Body Was Shipped.
A dispatch from Baltimore last night
says: The police tonight profess to have
no tangible clue to the identity of the dead
man whose body was SHIPPED from Balti-
more to Sioux City on January 16
Advices received from the authorities of
Sioux City today stated that physicians
there were Of opinion that the dead mans
bead had been operated upon, and it was
suggested that the body WAS sent west as
an anatomical specimen from one of the
Baltimore hospitals. Another theory is that
the body was shipped by students to the
western city as a practical joke.
The detective force today discovered a
teamster named Schaefer, who says he
hauled such a box as was described in the
dispatches from Sioux City yesterday to
Camden station January 16. He de-
scribes the man who had employed him,
and said he received it at, a Cortland street
boarding house. The people at the house,
however, dsclaimed all knowledge of the
box or of a man answering the description
given by the teamster.
Inasmuch as the box was received by the
express company at their Calvert street
office, and not Camden station, the police
have little faith in the statements of
Schaefer. No. q. 49,
Evening star., 1900-02-02
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AUcTloNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE IN DENNISoN A.
LEIGHTONs TRUSTEES, SUBDIVISION OF
Pl.AINS. SITUATE On THE WEST SIDE OF
18TH STREET EXTENDED ABOVE kENE-
SAW AVENUE NV.
By virtue of deed Of trust dated Anrtl -
1881, and recorded in IAber No. 1877 folio 3i6 et
lunbia, and at the request Of the holder Of the
note thereby secured. the undersigned as suryIy-
ing trustee. will sell. public auction In front
Of the premises, on MONDAY, THE FIFTH DAY
OF FEBkU AIRY, 1900, AT HALF-PAST FOUR
oSlDCk T. NJ, all OF lot numbered one hundred
and three llGp OF William U. Dennison and Ben
Janiin T. Leighton, trustees subdivision Of ~ It
OF Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains as said
subdivision is recorded In the Office OF the sur
Veyor OF the District of Columbia in Ilber No, 6
tcounty subdivisionsl. folio o.
1ernls OF sale: One-third Of the purchase money
10 he paid In cash, balance In equal ins ALL
lnents IN one and two years froIp date OF sale
ePectiFely with interest at the per cent
per ahnuin until paid, payable seni-annually, the
deferred payments 10 be represented 10y the pur-
chaser's notes. secured 10y deed of trust On the
property sold, all cash, at the option Of the
Purchaser. deposit OF 500 will be required at
the time Of sale. All conveyancing acknow edg-
ing, recording and revenue stamps at purcha ser
cost Terms of sale to lie complied with within
ten days from date OF sale the Surviving trustee
reserves the right 10 advertise and resell the prup
erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur-
chaser W W. DEAN
Surviving Trustee,
ya<o-oNds $40 l. ST. NV.