davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
RA|DED GAMBLERS
WERE WELL ARMED.
o'REILLY. SEARCHING FOR
MURDERER, FOUND A GAME.
Players Drew RevOlvcrs and
Knives. but Were Nnhb-d aud
Carried Away.

Capt. Miles O'Reilly. OF the Hamilt on
avenue station. Brooklyn. with two de.
tecttves. So; ont last night TO ind an
Italian who had killed man IN East
New York.
In the rear OF furniture store at
No 100 Sackctt street. they found
twelve Italians playing cards and with
money on the table. The Italians jumped
up and drew knives and revolvers. The
police drew revolvers and cowei the
gamblers
Then they sent for a patrol wagon.
and discovered to their dismny that they
had crossed the line into the Amfy
street stations precinct. So Acting
Captain McCuliagh had the pleasure OF
locking ZIP twelve gamblers gobbled In
by the commander o: the adjoining pre-
c!nct.
When tho Italians were searched six
revolvcrs. two stille,tos. two raxurs aad
big pair OF sharp shears were found
among them. They were all arraigned
this morning In the Butler Street Court.
Only one OF them. Salvatore Gregg. the
alleged keeper OF the place. was held
for trial.
Capt. O'Reilly Is still looking for the
murderer. hut he liz sticking more
closely 10 his own precinct.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28

Dissemination In football 'c"m' to be strong
factor after all colambia' team proved &, on
Saturday at New Haven. when they held the
sons OF old Eli down TO ten points and them
'eh-. scored. !; much better game than
the wcArer- ., the blu. and white pn; ur
against Harvard tNS -rsk. ago.
Probably the younsez, r,cchoue owner Ia
N. World !, elevcn.ys'r-old George Carroll OF
uisre!sHt ITS horsr IL yarrf-,hr ~ri'sao-a
eamp,Earr. Tom Solan-sho'c rcurd I. 2T9'.,
''Kd' Mecor I, stiii tn Enxland, and, together
witt CHARLEY Mitchell. is giving the british pub
lie plenty OF asht tain. McCa,, It Is noN said.
Is to stsit oaiy gymnasium In i>,nion aaa not
an athletis club. lie add, TOO. shat he wants
TO asht Ia Enklana for The championship Of the
NarIh Tor $1,000 purse J.rrlrs would hardly
eonssie' 1ueh an onsr Tor minute.
Mount Pleasant. Pa, Is onl, small town
but II can tVast o: having the hrst womsn's foot.
ball teams The fair players arc srhuoi sirls,
and one day last week engaged In a game In
an Armory. The receipts OF the ciaiS!,on were
quite hIsh. ans were located TO library fund.
jacob 9.has!sr and rnurnIi. the French eh.
pert may NEE, In billiard match In Pitts.
burg After The big Ne. York tournament,
Manager Francis, OF Yale. Is after TIC money
this year lie nov controls the rcirsshmsni
privilege on Yale ned. and has his own uAn
81 employees ,eliinS popcorn and tsmpsn ace
drinks
/, each American League CLUB is ss.,lsd up
To the expected coat OF $4,000 mex, season :
3CSo.0 900 Tor the lott viii take ..7.O.OvJ Is.
esnt Admtss!oas " square the bliis. II each
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
TIGERS TO WORK
FOR CORNELL.
Especial to Tn. Evening World,

PRINCETON, Oct ?s-At o'clock
to-day begins the hardcs, week OF prnc-
ticc by the Tigers FOR the game SATURDAY
against Cornell. 1t will not De work
which the candidates viii MAKE any
protest at doing. FOR All Ia man are
pitched 10 the highest degree OF en-
thuslasm
From their victory Saturday against
Lafayette they have learned TWO thing.
on. i tina; their lin. may D" depended
upon more than their backs. The other
tp'ut l. thIt III, whole team needs
more practice IN Interference. against
th- aggressive ends and centre mlA on
Lafayette the Princeton Interference
went TO pieces like -, many children.
Plumbing this week VIII mean loss
OF A position. Tn" coaches ar" deter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
Clever Little Rider Re.
Gently Engaged by j.
B. Haggin at Bank
Presidents Pay, Tells
All About Himself
and How He Learned
to Ride.

Otto Wonderly. the jockey. ha. sen.
sitive pair Of hands. He has learned
to use them delicatcly when his fingers
grasp the reins that pull the bit In a
sensitive race horses mouth In tina,
way he has won fame and n yearly sal.
AIRY greater than most bank presidents
receive.
Last week Mr.. J. g. HagStn. the Cali.
lorna millionaire. agreed to pay Won.
derry 3l5,oO year for second call on
ms services. wonderly will earn at
least 10000 more than this during the
twelve months.
"onderly Is young man whose mod.
est department and sterling honesty
nave won him hosts o. friends Mt the
race track. He pays strict attention -
business. and the finger o, suspicion
mas never been pointed At him Her. IL
what he has TO say concerning his
career as n Jockey:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
MISS HECKER WILL
PLAY OFF GOLF TIE.
TO SETTLE LOCAL AssoCIA-
TON TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP.
Opponent To-Morrow on the
Baltusro1 Links.

An unusual golf attraction Is scheduled
FOR tomorrow on tho Baltusrol links. at
short His. n j. Miss Gcnev!evc
lIscker. the womcn's metropolitan and
national champion. is to play of tie
to settle the team championship OF the
women's Metropolitan Association.
Mrs. Z. a. Nance will be Miss
Hecke,'s opponent. Each has played
ane sol: for the teams they represent
nose OF the Essex County Countr:
-ils5 and the Bal,usroi Golf Club.
mother gol. event OF some little I'M
,ortance will he the annual team match
etween the Women's Metropolitan Col.
rsociation ard the Women's Philadel-
al, Golf Association. which Is to be
lec!ded this year on the Morris County
Col! Club links. II will be played on
Thursday, The trophy Is the gift OF
Clement a. Sriscom. and now Is held
by the New York women.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
QUAKERS' SPECIAL WORK FOR GAME
HERE WITH COL UNBIA SATURDAY

min.I that this fault shall not CON
tinue, II McCiave persists IN letting
he displaced BY Pearson. who Ia con-
sidcrci surcr on catching puuts ana also
IN tnkinS the sphere from puhrtsr-oAsh.
have the slightest idea OF making 10
day.
Meiers's excellent work ~ saturday
must necessarily stop all contemplation
OF putting Freeman In nj quarter ~"
victory over Lafayette has no httle
Significance There was n peculiar lncI-
Just a minute before De Wits winning
run was made larg. fiock OF swallows
flew over the field and passed above the
goal Princeton was working nard TO
npprNach TIL. .uperstl'ious cried. AN
Cmer"' ard sure enough IN The next
minute Dewitt was seen Circllng through
the thick NJ his opponents for the touch
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
RAGING HAS SEEN
ITS BEST YEAR.
HqYgh- Glass Sport Over, Aqueduct Offers New
Workers Local Seasons End.

The season OF hlgh-class racing which
closed with the last race at WrSIch"sisr
on Saturday has been remarkable foT
tho amount OF public patronage that II
has received. This has been the pest
year from a tinancinl point OF view th''
racing assoc!a lions have ever had. ne
writer does not hesitate to predict that
the reports OF receipts TO the state
Comptroller will show A remarkable gam
over last season. This state OF anairs
shows tina, the tur. is In an exceedingly
healthy and lusty condition. II shows
that the public has confidence In the
sport and In those who are directing us
affairs. I, proves that racing Is last
becoming n national past!me.
II tho public had suspicion that
racing was crooked or that owners
trainers and Jockeys were banded TO-
gether for the purpose OF ieec!nS them.
the attendances would never show such
a remarkably high average. There was
a time when. II man mentioned INA
he was In the habit Of going 10 the
races, he would be looked upon asXahee
as being the companion and ass" clare
OF something unc!enn.
All Horscy Nowadays.
Nowadays, racing Is n common topic
NJ conversation. Business men who
rarely have a chance to get 10 the track
will be heard discussing the viciorin~ oil
this and that horse On their way 10 the
ONCE In the morning. Their CLERKS "''
also horscy In their talk.
Tho acquisition o: men like william
C. Whitney, Clarence Mackay. IT.. VIII
tam X. Vanderbilt and others has lifted
the turf into n place where the people
can view l, without suspicion.
1t is quite the usual ;h!::s 20 =s% al
the end OF "a racing season that the neI'
II would not be truth to say anythlhs
else OF the prospects for the next sea
son. One cannot view the plans OF inc
S1Satoga Association Tor ls2. IVY ana
lsOi without feeling that the turf mas ID
cannot conceive 1T this present moment
SO far as this seasons racing IS con.
cerned. II hasn't been anything out Q.
the ordinary. As "A matter or iact. the
racing has not been Up 70 Inc aiv,s,on
has been sadly lacking In good material
The three-year- olds went all to pieces.
and Il remained for the two-year-olds 10
furnish all the excitement, OF the year.
whitney. Great Collection.
Interest has chiefly centred on tho
stable OF William c. Whitney. This
gentleman has at present the grandest
collection OF two-year-olds that was ever
sheltered In one barn. II Is difficult 10
There are many who are inclined 10
award the title and honors TO Endur-
ance BY Right. They argue that she de-
feated Heno in decisive style At Graves
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
LAKESIDE WINNERS.

RACE TRACK. LAKESIDE. Oct. g.
The races run here to-day were as fol.
lows:
First Race-Thrce-Quarters OF n mile.
Won by Emma Il, IL TO / and s to /:
Lady Contrary. to l for place, ran
second: Henry OF Fronstomer third.
Time, l:li SIS.
Second Race-Fivd-eighths OF a mile
Won by Nellie Waddell. even and out
Merr!msnt. to . for place. was second:
Rag Tag third. Time-l.0i rs.
Third Rnce-Five and half furlonss.
Won by Burn!e Buyston, s to 3 and out
Money Muss. out for place. was second
Tom Wood, third. Ttme-l.06 2-5.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
FOURTH RACE.
The Aquedaet Handicap: fcs all sg.s. mile .Ai
sevrutT .aria.

Dom Paul rushed away In from; and
TOOK lead OF several lengths on Ia.
rnuche. f.eiiario and Potcnte who w.r.
strung out in Indian nie. In the run
down the backstretch nellario closed IN
Iitpuchc and the pair closed tIp a Bit on
W very fast and Joined the second uvi.
SION Bellar'" quit at this point ana po-
tent" went on after Dom Paul. closing
~ the last sixteenth AMI winning a good
rae" ~ a hall length Dom Paul yns
"iHht lengths IN front OF Bnrouche
FIFTH RACE
Selling Tor 'so.ren.oiis: nv. saa a bal, fur.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
To End Racing in the East.

tho stretch There Major D.inpe,aea
closed on bisotry and. taking the lead.
drew away and won easily by four
iensths from Est4nSuisher. who came
tast Al the end and beat Nietsters.nycr
THIRD RACE
sailing: for thrrs.y..f-oIl. add us. mile and
siK'Asnta-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
ST. LOUIS RESULTS.

RACE TRACK. ST. LOUIS, Oct, aS,-
tn. results OF races scheduled TO be run
here to-day are A. follows:
First Race Five and "A half furionrE
Won by Prima. J To : ard = 10 10: Sr
nirda, to . for place. ran second and
Pormenil third. Timc--l.Os.
SHcond Race-'rhrc.. quarters o, n mile.
Won by Chantcrclle. . to 3 and to 3.
sling. even Tor place. ran second: Trio
third. Time-l.l..
Third Race-One mile.-Won by Men.
ace. s to 8 and to 5: Terra Incosnlta.
. 10 for place. was second: Loone third.
T!mc--i.il 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28

apring. My first real success was In
Canada this summer. when rode thir-
ty-scven winners In 100 mounts.
How did learn 10 ride? Well. I'll
tell you. don't believe every one can
learn to be Jockey. think II Is borr,
In a boy. II Is all worry well to advise
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
w. c. whitney In.pcc,s Track.

SARATOGA. Oct. .s.-wiillsm c. whitney,
Prtsidsnt Of the Saratoga Racing Association. ar.
rived hsre yesterday And inspectsd the track.
lie said there would be further improvements. a..
though thoss made may involve $1,000 expsidi.
,ass. Mr.. whitaey lsfs IN The aitsraaaa>
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28

boys to change their seat. shorten their
st!rrup> and copy after Shaw and Sloan.
! know II tried to alter my seat
wouldn't he worth ~ cents as n rider.
II YOU Will observe closely you will see
that no two boys ha,r iir ZANE seat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28

start fair. Won easily. rims-i.&s i-5.
Lucky Star went to the front AT flag
IhI ana the race was all over. He
never gave up his lead and won In a
n,ig gal!op by four lengths at the end
Leo King was second In tho first quarter
and then Bowen took second place and
sol sail for Lucky Star. but was never
able TO get up. Lucky Star was four
,engths IN front nj tho end, while Bowen
had to he whipped out TO beat Trebor
n half length
FOURTH RACE
The Aqu-daet IIapdi-ap foy all area mil. IA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
"CAsH" SLOAN THROWN.
TOd's brother Picked Up uncon.
scIous on Warsaw Track.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct, 2s-"cash"
Sloan. the American Jockey. fell yester-
day afternoon while riding on the race
course at Warsaw.
lie was picked M unconscious. but re.
v!red before he was taken 10 his resi-
dence
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
Admitted on All Sides
that Pennsy Must
Show Great Improve.
ment in Order to
Beat New Workers.
Special to The Evening wsitl

PHILADELPHIA, Oct s.-Thc pas,
week has been severe one for tho
Pennsylvania football team. Three hard
games and railroad Journeys assrcGat-
Ing nearly 200 miles gave the Quakcis
hard test. The experience. however.
was far from satisfactory. and II Is un-
likely that Il viii be repeated next year
There are no more Wednesday games
on the schedule. and the team will un-
dergo special preparation FOR the Co
lumb!a game. which will bC played In
New York on saturday next, That
the Penns must play better football tnan
they have Vet shown this season II they
hope 10 win was demonstrated by Co.
ium6ia's superb game against Yale Sat
uriay.
PENIS work against Chicago gives her
supporters n grain OF comfort. while the
score was smaller than was expected
Penns defense was weaker than was
hoped, but Stiil showe.! some slight i'm
prnv.,n"nt. which ~ q decided step in
the r!xh, direction. For once Penn won
by superior hcaiwork and greater var!-
ETY. OF play. hut much remains 10 be
done II Harvard Is to be taken into
camp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28

Bon Mot jumped away and. making
al IN" running, won easily hy "A Length
ana nal. from Darlington, who win
iho execution OF q short listanc. on III.
turn. where Norwich was second
held tho position Saf" all the way. Mar
worth was third ,hr'" lengths back
sINrlI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
BY JOCKEY OTTO wonDERLy.

don't know Just how ! drit,ed into
"orne racing. have always been fond
OF morse and Just naturally blow onto
the track. MY nrst mount WAS at WASH
'hx'on In the spring OF 1895. when
rof" mare called Queen OF Beauty In
race for maiden Jockeys. | wasn't
one. TWO. three: but that didn't bother
me.
Where sic Learned 10 Ride.
From Washington went on to New.
port. and that Is where | really learned
to ride. Last winter ! went down to
New Orleans and came UP here In the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
FINsI NNIE7
seilins; for three.ysar-o!i,. --,ra iurIozs,

Mercer cut out the running. followed
by Burlington Route. Aston and HutzN.
lopohctle This order held - tho turn,
where Aston took second place ana hn.
gan 10 close on the leader II. was
never able 70 get W ami Mercer held
his lead TO the end winning by Two
lengths from Ast'r, Who Dcu: IS!!og RI N
n leagth for tNe plncc
1ss SECOND RACE
= For maiden tNU-pa!-.Gs :, ave turianss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
His Delicate Touch on
the Thoroughbred's
Reins Makes Nine.
teen.Year-OId Boy
Highest Paid Jockey
in the World.
among some of us. but that Is all.
Prefer. Conxing to Whipping.

How do | get so much out OF horse!
don't know that | get any more out
Of my mounts than other Jockeys. l
hope | do. OF course. They say do.
think II Is because I don't use the whip
much. II You have game horse under
You he will run his race without being
whipped
n you have a faint-heartcd horse he
sill run faster II you coax him than "
you use the whip, and the same applies
10 a sluggish horse. Now. up In Canada
there were two horses. named Flag OF
Truce and Wlneprcss. | used to ride
them and they would go right TO the
front Ior me. Other boys could never
seem to sc, them going until the race
| don't know what II ems that made
them run for me. I'm poor whip-naho
anyhow. and. knowing my failing: !
have devoted my.c!f to perfectinS Nano
when he swings into the stretch makes
his effort. The jockey doesn't have to
call on them. They seem to know III.
st!nrtively that that Is the place to cut
loose. don't believe in whip;
think those Jockeys who whip d@-
,urb n horse just NJ the time when no
needs to he steadsest on his pins. For
that reason | never use whip unless
Instructed to do so. | always try to DO
my best, and | hope I will always be as
successful as l am new
Trusts to His Hands.
wonderly IL nineteen years old and he
can ride al ninety-nve pounds. lilo Is
tall. lightly framed lad who looks much
heavier than ninc'y-hve ponnh. re mas
success lies In his remarkable pair OF
hands
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28

"Ul ana ihhi ten" ortt aiIhe" ehshS
al Westminster Bar this Is not per
| feet line. While Il.n6 vas beaten ~
| 6raveseud. Their" are tho-" who believ.
| TINT 4 H"np mad been properly ridden
! he would hay" beaten the My. That
| Is only an opinion. howey.r
A. 'or ~" defeat NJ Yankee AZ West
chester, j wnS aid thar NInkc" would
| no, run down ~" nil. and tha, this
something IN 'his There ar" very good
racehO5se- who VIII not come down the
Hill. tor the reason thar ,heS have some
peculiarly In action wnirn does no. per
MI, them To extend themselves
Nnsturtium Chnmpione
The writer has never regarded Yankee
rs 4 great horse. lie Is "A good Co!s
There is no getting away from 'hni.
but as for being tina champion 1, canup'
be seen on any o! HE performances. y
aon she Fu;ur!;J. II Is true, but
Two natural contenders IN that rae
Nas'u.tiuIn and licno-@ere away ono
and had no chance. Lux casta
Barron wcr. very clorc TO Yankee Ii
the Futurity and they have no, sine.
shown that they were anywhere near The
first flight.
II the writer were compelled TO al.
vance an opinion as TO the champion Of
the year. Nns;urtlum would h" the one
named. He had only one Chance TO
III. Flatbush Stakes He defeated En-
durance by Right most decislvely then.
There Is no denying that Endurance by
Right has improved since that time.
but not enough to make he- the master
OF the son OF WRtcrcress.
II Is Idle to speculate on the champion
thres-year-old Of next ec1son- Horses
show such variance OF form between
their two and three year old seasons
that II Is impossible to nsure on them
with any degree OF accuracy. II Ii, how
ever. safe TO say that Mr.. Whi,ney's
barn will come pretty near holding tn"
hes, three ycar-old OF the year.
As for the e-ycnr -olds OF this year.
!. Is very, probable that h al Mr Keene'a
Commando and Conroy stood up for the
sssson they would have come near being
Tn. best OF the bunch, As far ~ could
he Judged they were % n class consid-
erably above colts like watercolor. Gold
Hss,s and M Blues In the handicap d.
Herbert and Advance Guard were
always accorded top weight speaks for
Itself. They are not much above the
selling division.
To End Racing in the East.
This year has been remarks able for tn.
fatalities that have overtaken ali the
h!sh-ciass horses. bit. Sitftai. the sea-
son was very enjoyable and remarkably
clean and free from scandal.
= Kace-socrs VIII go 70 Aauedmo for the
FOR three weeks. That will nut nm end
TO racing, so far az the New York public
~ concerned. The fact that both the
TH ..S,, Go, G@nnE Jockey Club and the
thousands Of dollars In improvinS their
properties. and have also raised nurses
to the amount OF Thousands OF dollars.
~ an indication OF the upward tendency
OF the turf improvements Of this sort
mean better class racing, and the bette,
the class tho batter the public viii
like II. W"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
FOR maiden s...,a..,.ls.. !. w tntlenr,.

IN 1af m bad. II v III siriIg. Ilms--l.Ol 20.
ID ~ .ysHt tae pacetnaker. followed
N aiA dnr ToaEngertield. NIelsterringer and
fnRf3 Sarfntr In close order. There was no
s4's5 lsse Ii peslsfon until they swung into
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
AouEDucT ENTRIES.

Special to The Evening wosidJ
RACE TRACK. AQuEDUCT. Oct. 3-Tns en-.
tries for to- norrow'a races are as follows
First Raes-SsllinE: for thres.year-oids; all
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28

coaches will a: once take up their work
again TO try and improve tho players
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28
HARVARD PLEASED
AND HOPEFUL.

Special 10 TIE Evening worh)
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. .S.-Satis-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-28

Scrofula is but modified form OF
Blood Poison and Consumption. Tic
parent who is tainted by either will see
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-24
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

In the probate court of the County OF Pima,
Territory Of Arizona.
In the matter of the estates of Arthur Rich
ard Brady, Anita Brady, Marie Brady and Jo-
sephiue Brady, minors.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance OF
an order of the probate court OF the county OF
Pima, Territory of Arizona, made on the 2lst
day of January, 1901, in the matter OF the es-
tate OF Arthur Richard Brady, Anita Brady,
Marie Brady and Josephine Brady, minors, the
undersigned, the guardian of the estate Of said
minors will sell al public anction to the high
est bidder for cash and subject TO confirmation
by said probate court, on Thursday the lith
day OF February, 1901, I'll ten o'clock a. M. At the
tEont door OF the court house in the city OF Tue
son, Pima county, Arizona, all the right title,
interest and estate of the aforesaid minors in
and to those certain lots, pies es or parcels OF
land situate, lying ana being in the said conn
ty of Pima, Territory of Arizona. and bounded
and described AS follows, to-wit:
An undivided one one-sixteenth Interest In
each minor in the following real estate in Pima
county, Arizona Territory, to-wit: Lots and
3and the east half of the southwest quarter OF
section in township IA south Of range IA east
Gila and Salt River Meridian. except blocks q
and - and lots l. 2, >, g. 3 IL and Is in block
% and lots and 2 in block "a, and lots ], 2, 3
and in block "a, and lots / and in block 81
and lots H. II and l6 in block ~, as shown by
the map nude by L. d. Chillson, dated January
1881, II copy of which map ison file in the Office
| of the recorder OF deeds of Pima county, the
| said premises being part of what is known and
called Buell's addition to the city OF Tucson,
! Terms and conditions OF sale: Cash, one-hali
of the purchase money 70 be paid by the pnr-
chaser on the day of SALE balance on confrma.
| tion OF sale by said probate court. Deed at ex-
p''-NN PETER R BRADY, sR.
Guardian OF the estates of the above named
| Dated Tucson, Arizona, January 81, 1901.
| First pub Jan p, last Feb. Is