davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-10

Louie Bartlett and wife have lust
caused to be erected, in the Extra
Cemetery, monument to the men,
DRY of their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
K1ein
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-10

Mr.. w. w. Delahoyde, of Extra,
who made a delivery of stock here
last week for the Audubon Nursery
states that he was we'll satisfied
with the delivery and will be back
here about June 1st to take orders
for fall delivery. Mr.. Delahoyde
and the Audubon Nursery are too
we'll known to our readers to need
any introduction. Both are all
right Sloan, Iowa, Star.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-10

Charley Prohaska, over in Audu-
bon township, is figuring on going
with the big Audubon county ex-
cursion to Texas on the 18th of this
month. We hope Charley will be
able to go as that would be de-
1i0b tft1l trim
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-10

LOsT.-Between West Town and
the Howe farm, northeast of Extra,
black cape, trimmed with fur.
Finder please leave it with w. w.
Sickels, at Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-10

John Harrison went down to the
3. +. Simpson Stillside home, last
Tuesday, and adorned the interior
walls with many rolls of fine in
grain paDer
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-10

WISH from ner sister, rnlS week, at
her home, down in Kickapoo Park.
Mrs. E. B. Holmes, of Greeley,
went to Atlantic, Saturday, to pass
a few days visiting with her broth
erS.
George Wilson bought one of the
easiest riding buggies that D. E.
Stranger had in his store, last Sat-
urday.
Uncle Jacob Andrews is having
Will Patty dig him deep we'll, on
his residence lots, in the south part
of town.
Mrs. B. G. butcher returned the
first of the week from visit with
relatives and friends at Atlantic
and Anita.
S. d. May sold new buggies, last
Saturday to John Jennings and
Will Hay. Now, girls, look out for
buggy ride.
John Harrison and Henry Bush
are beautitylng Jake Bauer's fine
home, down in kickapoo Park, by
the addition of a coat of paint.
AAShoiSC So1o
driving horse he owned to L. J. Nc
Claim. and now Mr. McClain is the
proudest man in this bailiwfck.
Louie Bartlett and wife have Just
caused to be erected, in the Extra
Cemetery, monument to the men,
DRY OF their mother, Mrs. Eliza beth
Klein.
John Harrison went down to the
B. F. Simpson Stillside home, last
Tuesday, and adorned the interior
walls with many rolls of fine in
grain paper.
LOST.-Between West Town and
the Howe farm, northeast of Extra,
a black cape, trimmed with fur.
Finder please leave it with w. w.
Sickels, at Extra.
Louis Peter Peterson, a nephew
of Mrs. Ben Jensen, arrived in Extra
on last Monday, direct from Den
mark, and will pass some time here
with his relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-01
Personal JOYTXNGS s.

Miss Marion Cromwell Williams OF
Hartford is spending the holidays with
her sister, Mrs. w. H. Graham of 77E
Orange street.
Rev. DR.. Levy Of the Congregation
Mishkan Israel on Saturday presented
to Maier Zunder a crayon portrait of
the latter. The work was executed by
DR.. Levy Mr. Zunder Is the treasurer
of the congregation. The portrait Is a
very life-like production.
Miss Flora Andrus of Meriden ia
spending the week with Miss Lavonne
Wiley on Dickerman street.
The engagement is announced of
Clara Bentley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fnrman Fl. Mead OF Greenwich,
and Dr. Charles Dickinson Phelps, Az
Orange street, this city.
James S. Blair Of California, who has
been spending the holidays with his
brother, John Blair. at Highland park,
Friday. 1t has been some forty-two
years since Mr.. Blair has been in Con-
necticut. He was in the employ of the
Naugatuck Railroad company in 1857
and SO in their freight office. He notes
the wonderful growth Of the city during
his long absence.
Herbert C. Warren of Whitney ave-
nue. announces the engagement OF his
daughter. Miss Louise Warren, to DR..
Robert j. Ferguson of Philadelphia,
now of this city.
The Kings Daughters will be inter-
ested to know that the secretaryship of
New Haven county, which has been
vacant since the convention, has been
filed by the appointment of Mrs Ella
C. Roe of Cheshire, the leader of the
Sunshine circle. Mrs Roe is spending
the winter in New Haven and all CORE
spondence for her should be addressed
to % Linwood street
Referee Newton on Saturday declared
a dividend of IL per cent. on the bank
rupt estate of George T. Sandals The
dividend amounts to $55.03. The liza
blities were $9,442,51 and the assets
$i,7S337.
Miss Anna Moore of Fair Haven has
just returned from a three months
visit in Norwich, N. Y, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Miss Harriet Butler of Meriden, for
merly of this city, is visiting with Miss
Anna Kimberly at her home on Sylvan
avenue.
Invitations are out for a german and
cotillion to be given at the New Haven
Lawn club OH Wednesday, January 3.
The patronesses will be Mrs. William
Lyon Phelps, Mrs. Phelps Montgomery
and Mrs. Alberf-Barclay.
Mrs. Daniel H, Brown celebrated her
eighty-second hlrthday anniversary, AZ
the residence her sons~-charles "
Brown, ling strees. -nursdf
event muaiea. q
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-01
SKATING ON NEW YEARS.

Present indicate tons point to excep-
tionally fine skating and undoubtedly
Lake Whitney and all the smaller
ponds will be crowded with skaters. In
order to accommodate those who wish
to indulge in this pnstime and who have
not already been provided with skates
the John f. Bassett g. Co. have decided
to open their store this morning from
to IL for the purpose of selling skates
This firm has an exceptionally large
stock on hand and will undoubtedly be
able to meet all the demands upon
them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-01
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.


Extracts From Report on the Dangers
of Our Water Supplies.
Life, health and thrift sickness
death and decay-which? Which will
we choose? This strange and stern al
Tentative already confronts these United
States.
Unquestonable proofs Of this fact are
found in the history OF every surface
, water supply. Thc direct cause of this
serious condition S dirsct sewerins Of
| all household and m ost ether refuse mo
the public sources of water supply.
which though a most filthy and danger
GUS practice, has become North
American habit.
/ This Wanton abuse OF water, the sub
stance of all substances which evidently
is natures most intimate minister Of
life, health and comfort, is resulting
in effects which already alarm the
learned and thoughtful of two contin-
ents
In truth, it already appears, indeed
is lf-evident-that there is not now.
nor has been for twenty years, any clrer
influence of any kind, so dangerously
threatening to the health, life happi-
ness and prosperity Of North Americans
as the facilitating, disease and death
breeding habit of sewering into the
our daily supplies.
fnr 80
are rapidly and surely beggaring this
great and naturally rich section Of the
globe. These are facts which need but
to be stated and pointed to- The noblest
and purest of water sources on this con-
tinent, have been so besewaged, tlat
they must now be filtered in order to,
in some degree, ward off death and give
the liquid a potable and drinkable an
pearance.
AS a nation we have developed great
wealth very quickly but great cost
to present and future generations. The
luxury and ease in which we live are
the marvel of two continents. But ma
ture never fails to call her debtors to
account. The bill for our excessive
wealth, luxury and boundless ease and
comfort, is before us, and natures way
of collecting is not very unlike the
Deliver or die of Western "road
agents."
We have opened the way of disease
and death to the full length, breadth
and depth of all our streams, and not
a few of our grand sources of water
supply, by generally sewering into them.
Knowingly or unknowingly, we have
violated every sense Of common decency,
cleanliness and dictate of nature and
sanitary science Now the results con-
front us.
water supply permanently and re-
lably free from disease germs in North
America is a most remarkable rarity
In the United States 10000 die from
typhoid fever every year, and 10000 are
sick with It,
In view Of our intimate connection
with the far East, Cuba, and other per-
sistent plague spots Of the globe, there
is no knowing when, or how long, we
may be safe from some one or more
destructive and oppressive general cpl
denies. A more coaxing invitation for
such curses than both the United
States and Canada now offer, by direct
sewefsng into all tfssT public sources Of |
water supply, for so long time, 1t
would be difficult to produce, ana next
to impossible to excel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-01
DAVENPORT COUNCIL. ROYAL
ARCANUM
Installa ton of Officers.

The officers elected by Davenport
Council, Royal Arcanun1, as per the
following list, are to be installed into
office at the next regular meeting of the
council, ON January Sd next, by In
stalling Officer Coe, of Savin Rock
Council; Regent, John Cousins; vice
regent, J. N. Woods; orator, G.. H.
Bunnell past regent, w. H. Elliot; sec
rotary, j. ]. Snavely; collector, j. S.
Johnston; treasurer, George B. Jones;
chaplain, B. J. Watson guide, Homer
Gould; warden, H. c. Prescott; sentry,
c. N. Floyd; organist, w. j. Rohan;
trustee for three years, J. V. Rattles-
dorfer; representative to grand council,
w. FL. Elliot; alternate, S. c. Fleetwood.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-01
AT THE FIRST M. Z, CHURCH
PRETTY SERT'ICES THERE YESTER-
DaTBY THE sunday SCHOOL.
Rev. Charles sykes, the Noted Canadian
Evangelist, Coming to the Church
and VIII Hold Special Meetings FOR
Two Weeks Beginning January 2.

TWO Weeks Beginning January d
tn c,ris+,,,o- e,r,.,oa for +be s,,nda,
aohno, - 49, rTirst Mr. n church which
,,,o, ,,os+,,onad f,,a,,, los+ sunday an ac.
oo,,,,t - 49, s4c,,,,,.,, go hor vas bef
,.astarsn,, =, ~ nn,,rob a yer,
Iarse oanoraaati nn a+tendIng sNearI,
eI,ar1, ,,,an7har ~ tba sunday school was
,rase,,t ~ 49,. s,,,e,i,,sr ana recita.
tions -'.o, a'ia oailaa+
M 49, ,,,i4,, ,,,,.1,a, nv
+ha eo,, 49, -, ~ N;,eri,,o ~ q
C,,,.io't.,so 49, ~ 49,, atool To11oy-
mo, 49, oaroI 1tas +ha hontis,n of little
IJiId aaaraa prl,ria,.a 80 sor NJ +he mas
49, of ~ ah,,,ah orodlo-song was
tl,o,, ,,a,,d,uaa ~, ~ ohoir Mic los
sia p,iol.,,,aod ,,o,i+ad T., ,,ar,, nIea sing
roar,,a, 49, follo,,,inar this racltation
rrss, r,oitatio,, ~, ta.s ,it+Ia owls
"rh riet,,,as nr;as+, r,,os ~ naxt se-
lott ~, ~ .saes,,a,,,,,,o rrhis, v,a
s,,,,,. ~, 1.;,,aaeraXta,, rha differ-
o,,+ r,,o.a a,raostfo,o1l., r,ol, ta,xan
oaa a1a,-.,,. ,,,,,-.ad stl,ro,,t ,vrr,y ~, tba
ns,4 - ~. ,i+t,c ta1,,s
ma ol,ni, randerad ! hsantif1l carol
u,hinl, ,,,os ~ ~ ~ ,,,,et nloa Sin 9.
l,n al nl II
. so,,a h., 49, 49,, Go,o,.t,,ent
nit eal1s,o, ~, 1t,.asi.,, 80 +l,a ooro1
No. ~, 49,, NJ 1Ioa,ot cove, and
49, rl,a,.I., Iroe11 r,na,,.,,, ~ pc
coli Dr. foi1o,,,aa ,,It1, rooitotions
.ori,7t,,,,a 81 -, ord "paooa Good
WIN - Ma, ,,,nra s,,na nv tha choir
o,d 1vi,iia I,,,,har raoitad pesnonslve
,aa,1,,, -, ~ and
al. 80 faIIa,,,aa ~, ..rho Anee1s
&C., -. az a,,a;r rooitotion ..1rbe
N1o,eo,, go ~, I,ae,,o+u ~, porcy Hall
so,,r,e,,aa ~, AZ aeea,tor,, o,,d addross
~. ~ ,o.ta oa.oIrgod a. nro-
eyo,a
49,. vo,u, oo+;r j., no for,, of
. fo,,n ,,aao go. has, taan ,,,,r1isbed
-. ~ rrisS. NJ " ah,,rat, "a Jester
A., ~. aa,,amo.rat ,o,, fo,,ns oo,,ias IN
tho;s 80 a., ~ s,,,t ,aro - o,,t
~ H., s,',.a,, - ~, s9aar,Ia ,,,a,,
ta,.o a ~, az ,x,,;5a ,,sera 10
. ,,int, - D. ctar,as sv,,es tbe
1910 p ~ ~, 80 :, NJ, no
80 - ~ .,i.t,o
- ,,..' 49,
~, ~ 49, -, &C., Ell, 10
80 ~ 80 49, 81, 80
lelu 80 ne ~. ~ "9'
~. .a
~ - ~ "aen ,,ona, ne -
~ -. =. ~
~ ns...os -, ~. ..,,n,.4s,. 49,. 49,,
l'"A VIZ
, % ~ .,.a ps 80 w.. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-01
Trv Grain-O Try Grain-O

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you
package Of GRAINO, the new food drink
may drink it without injury as well rs the
adult. All who try it, like 1t. GRAIN-O
has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java,
but it Is made from pure grains, and the
most delicate stomach receives II without
distress. Il the price of coffee. 15c and 20
cts per package. Sold by all grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-01
PLANS FOR NEW SCHOOL BUILD


The board of education will hold
special meeting tomorrow evening to
approve plans for the new school build
ing to be erected at the corner Of Cam
ner and Livingston street. Several
pIane have been submitted
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-01
nrEIcnps Er.rrrEn

Naomi Rebekah lodge No /, I. o. o.
f., elected these officers Thursday even
ing: N. G., Mrs. Gussie Knelsheim; v.
G., Mrs Alice Nicols; r. S.. Mrs Libbie
Griswold; financial secretary, Mrs. Net
tie Bearhalter; treasurer Mrs. Jennie
Sparks; third trustee. Mrs. Sarah N
Wright; r. j. Griswold, secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-01
yer Six Months 400

De partment at $50 Chapel Street, connect
ae Departments on Orange Street, thereby
y, err street, thinking that the service
stter facilities for showing our inn
ture has proved a success in every
han ever to show you a most COM
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-01
ACCIDENT TO A WEST HAVEN
WOMAN

Mrs Crawford mother Of Warden
e. J. Crawford Of Elm street, West Ha-
ven, was severely injured on Christmas
day She sustained a severe fall and
fractured her arm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-30

is an upstart and hOt-headed faction
among the Hawaiians which has taken
offense at President Dole's conservative
ways, and would have been glad to see
him replaced by a man more after its
own heart. 1t is said to have main
tanned a lobby at Washington to pre-
ven, the nomination of Mr.. Dole. But
President Mckinley has wisely decided
to respect the wishes of the more in
telligent and stable elements of the pop
ulation, and to continue at the head of
affairs a man who, both as Judge and
as President, has shown himself steady
and safe. The real difficulties of Ha-
waiian self-government lie further on !;
but in the preliminary step of selecting
a Governor no mistake has been made. +"
We are yet to hear a note of dissent
from any Mainland paper. All seem to
agree that Mr.. Dole was the logical ap-
pointee in the interests of continued
good government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY In HAWAII,

of a
found
pitched of Hawas dominating
citizens
judgments the the rebellion
prize
err with the
buried in
embem flag whose defence they fell Nor
appings of the
beautiful
look whether the form which beneath
is the of G
the
it is interesting
introduction
Toombs Benjamin
official
manifesto
SPANS Indian
creed Of the South and doubt would
recognized
Confederacy
Stripes the Stars and Bars
righteous
by year. uncover at their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-30
OF CURRENT INTEREST,
Curious Things in Print.

Under the above heading, the Chica-
go Inter Ocean" calls attention to a
peculiar illustration of the methods OF
yellow Journalism. 1t consisted of a
comparison made by the New York
sun between the facts and the yellow
news reports of the recent hastings
BENEDICT wedding at Norwich, Conn.
whether the reports in question ap-
peared in the New York Journal or in
the New York World" the Inter
Ocean says, lis a matter of indiffer-
ence They might have appeared in
either, or both" The Suns" state
ment follows:
Mlsstatement-The wedding cost 81
500, 600 ~
Fact-It didn't cost more than $1,000
Misstatement-Mr Benedct's present to
the bride was check for 100000.
Fact-No check whatever was given:
ent means.
Misstatement-A special wedding march
Bayer.
Fact-No march was written for the oc
casion. Familiar music was PLAYED.
Misstatement-The brides trousseau
cost $3.50 900.
Fact-lt probably didn't cost $500. and
was all bought here except one Partisan
gown. " '@'l'
Misstatement-The floral decorations at
the church cost 100000.
Fact-tXcept some smilax sent from
lne South, they came from Mr. Benedict's
garden.
Misstatement-Mr Benedict folIoura5
the English custom and distributed 81 600
in gifts to servants V''''0
Fact--He did not.
Mlsstatement-At the house the fun
Damrosch orchestra played.
actIMr. Damrosch, who was a guest
WIS the only member of the orchestra
Misstatement-Mr Benedict mt tho
steam yacht Oneida at the disposal of
ms daughter for cruise to the Mediter-
ranean at a cost of 5000. 900.
tact-Ihe Oneida cruIsed with tho br;,o
anu bridegroom from Greenwich to the
doot OF East Twenty-sixth street The
COUPE went to Europe on the Saale
Mlsstatement-The collation. cost $40 nno
Fact-It cost between 81 ZOO and 81 500
Mlsstatement-The music cost s25 000
Fact-It cost Just $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-30

Memorial day is of Southern origin
and was borrowed by the North some
where about the year 1870, though not
with the date which the earlier spring
of the South made advisable there. Its
scope has been constantly broadening
and now 1t Is common for families to
put flowers on the graves Of their dead,
irrespective of military significance,
on the days officially set apart for hon
oring the buried soldiers. Before many
years the custom may become as uni
versal among Christian people as that
of setting apart day for honoring an
cestral tombs is among the pagan
Chinese
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-30

A supper for two thousand will be
spread on the evening of Inauguration
day-and we trust guarded until the
invited guests can get bite of 1T. AT
the memorable Palace ball On the first
anniversary of the revolution most of
the banquet disappeared while dancing
was going on and found it's way in
gunny sacks to the festive slopes Of
Punchbowl. Let us hope that no such
catastrophe will mar the memory of
the 14th of June.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-30
at the Front in Silk.

In the report of the secretary oe +bo
SIX Association of America the folIowing
interesting passage occurs: THE United
states OF America has now become the
the world excepting, of course CHM
ana perhaps Japan, where correct sta
tlsucs OF home consumption are not vet
a.alaple). In other words, New York
10y, tne only raw SILK market in Ameri-
ca, holds now the first place anong on
the raw silk markets of the world, Shang-
hai alone excepted. In New York CITY
more raw silk is now sold than is con-
suIned in France, which is still the larg-
est raw silk consuming country of E9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-30
Not a Promising Field.

Rev. Mr.. c. J. Lawton, for two years
IN supervision of the African Methodist
itpIscopal church in Liberia, is now at
home as a delegate to the general cor
ference. He left as warm an advocate If
colonization as Bishop Turner, but comes
pack broken in health by the malarial fe
yer Oh AFRICA, and very sure that Africa
is no place for the American negro Jf q
stalWart young man with some money
chooses to go and get rich, his opportnn,
ity is good. and the Liberan Government
will welcome and help him. blt nobod,s
that comes empty handed Will find either
welcome or opportunity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-30

1t would be very gratifying thing
IL a way was found to put the "Maru'
steamers under the American flag but
it Is doubtful that either the United
States or the Japanese government
would consent. The matter would be
quickly arranged If left to Hawaii, for
until the new Spreckels' boats go on
the "Marus' will be badly needed on
the route between Honolulu and San
Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-30

Inc New York Evening Post, which
was never friendly to annexation. and
mas often been critical of Mr.. Dole.
speaks of that gentleman's Guberna-
torial appointment as follows: "The
Presidents appoint ent of Mr.. Dole as
nrst American Governor of the Ha-
waiian Islands Is eminently fit There
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-30
Electric RAILWAY.

Contracts have been let for material, and The VIZ,
of construction, equpping and installation placed IN
hands of competent electrical engineer to be fuy Mr
pleted by June lst. Having independent uag
plant we are prepared to furnish electric DOVER h
lighting, heating and other purposes, to our home
ers at most reasonable rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-30

The manufacturer offers to pay 500
for any bottle of Chords Olive Oil. in
original packages, found to contain any
adulteration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-30

Doctor Ito patient who wishes to be
treated for an impeachment in his
Specialize you always stutter?" Pa
tlent-"O-o-only when I-I-talk."-
Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-30
As Promised.

ply each lot Permits for making water connecdm
will be granted on application.
An inspection of the attractive homes now buia
the names of purchasers of lots will convince ANU
of all the residence sites Of Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-30
Via Mdximd.

anG in itself an artistic piece of engneering-aOri' @
access to all points, as also scenic and marine yor
exquisite grandeur at every turn. 'S
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-04-21
Administrators Sale.
STATE OF I'D AHO, |

SIAIE Of lDhiiO, leo
County of Kootenai. SO
Court in and for the county Of Kootenai
state of Idaho, by an order thereof made on
the 26th day Of March, A. D.. 1900, by the
Judge Of said Probate court in the special
proceedings Of William J. Mcclure, Admins
traitor Of the he, estate OF Gilman sawtelle de,
house door, in the town of Rathdrum, in
Kootenai county, state of Idaho on Monday,
the 23d day OF April, A. D., 1900, at the hour
of II O'Clock nIthe forenoon of said day. the
following described real estate, Go-wit:
The southeast quarter OF the northeast
quarter OF section Twenty-three tss, in town:
ship 4 ty-six app north, range five !5) w"st Of
the Boise Meridian, containing forty acrss
more or less. together with the Entertainments
and appurtenances thereunto belongings;
Also the Northwest quarter OF section
twenty-four 90 in SAID township fifty-six
Meridian containing one hundred and sixty
acres more or less together with the heredit-
aments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing.
All of said land deing situated.in the coun-
ty OF Kootenai, state OF Idaho and sold as
the property OF the estate of the said Gilman
Sawtelle, deceased.
Terms OF sale --One-half cash and the bal
ance of the purchase price to be secured by
the prOmiSory note of the purchaser with a
mortgage on the property sold to secure the
payment of the said promisory note; the said
deferred payment to bear interest at the rate
of seven per cent per annum from the date
of said note and mortgage. The said sale 10
be made subject to confirmation by the said
Probate court.
Dated this 27th day OF March, A. D., HOO
VIM. ]. MCCLURE,
Administra tor bf the estate OF Gilman Saw.
telle.