davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-23
Or. Benz. Rlackford Dead.

Staunton. Special DIR. Benjamin
Blackford. the superintendent OF the
Western State Hospital, Stanton,
died Monday, aged Il. He was the
con of the late DIR. Thomas l. Black
ford, well-known physician OF
LVnchburg, Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-23

The difference between receiving the
Shirt and being filed with the Spirit
~ a difference not OF kind, but OF n
degree. In one case the light ~
Heaven has reached the dark chamber,
disturbing night, bu leaving sone
deep shadows. In the other, that Hight
has filed the whole chamber and made
every corner light.--wfnaH. Arthur.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-23
Roanoke Votes $4,000 Bonds.

Roanoke, Special.-The citizens OF
Roanoke by vote of $50 10 l0l last
week authorized the Issue Of 100000
pubhe improvement bonds--sl15,OOe
for streets, 100000 for sewers and
$4,000 for fire department
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-23
loS Would Be Doctors.

Richmond. Speeial.-The State
Board of Medical Examiners, IN ses-
sion at Murphy's Hotel here, have
los applicants before them One wo-
man. Miss Elsie May Casey. of Lynch
burg. and eight negroes are among
the number.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-23
arnurhton Pound Guilty.

Norfolk, Special.-The jury which
was hung sent back IN the ease OF
Edward p. Broughton, the letter-car-
rier of Portsmouth, and brought IN .
verdict of guilty. He was accused oil
rifiing the mails, a penitentiary offense
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-23
Virginia Briefs.

Mr.. Walter Scott, one of the IL
candidates for City Treasurer OF
Richmond. has dropped out OF the
race.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-23

or rttefrfio-, and creating some aiuu>c-
mert ana speculation doubtless Ter
sous ON tne opposite side OF thc road 4
stopped to look across nc MS. others re- /
-arded rs aSsant iu passing anl turned I
round To watch our progress. Jew +
children following u. tlinking may -
that WE were about o. sive sc-ne Aill
90 street entertainment
we found a hank and strcamed in.
sm1u crowd collecting round the door
u.s. il swung 20 behind the kid. The
clerks suspended their operations and
looked az u in open-mouthed astonish-
sueut rs we ranged ourselves alons the
counter
rs abe manager OF this concern lnt'
asked the Judge Hands OF. De
added. iu o roar. 50 The Kid slipping
her 1.-THE hand under the brass WORK
protecting the counter began 90 huser
f the scales
The Kid. uumovcd satisfied hcr cu-
riosity. then Withdrawing her BAND
rrs-eI her elbow on the counter. and.
dropping he- chin .n the palm. -azel
SO the clerks with stoiid indifference.
THE manager is iu. what d. sou
wante~ asked The cierk.
LET IT'D Israel" said the Judge. f-l-
fr- back step. ana waving his band
significantly toward Van Hoecs-
we wish 90 negotiate 81 lolu ou tle
security 90 -"'- 81. 49,. D..
said Van Hocck.
A--' . ...,..
lost ""'- -. .,-.
.........-.. .-.,.
~. ,....... t..-.. f.
~. ,..-.t.
......--..- ,--.,,
| "-
@ vr. n. ---
90
"----
N-- il.A
-.-- . .-.-..... .....,.
....
l-el = 81
...... ,.
l
..-' -,.-
/, --r - '--- 81,
q N-t- -t -- --- ''.
e ~a-- .-..- '.,.-,
f. l' A
e. ,-,.-. ~
' -' .,..,... /.
e. ~. ,-.-.-..- a..
r. 30 '- 49,
be- ~ .-.,- r.,-- rs ~
~ = ,-l ---.f .rorl
49, -...,,r- -,.. ,,sr
g. ''' To-. 80 49,. ..,--~c-f,.rs
Dr. ..,-,.....,...- l.evord n
- = 80 - -. and we found
= , -. 49,. $500 WAS abse.
70 'l-. . 80 -.....' -. ,.,,,,ire,-l I'll
-, $1,000 Was sninra
el 80 i'.--- -. - ,,...Ss together
- - - - tho street
ef -. -. we should tai
"a 1850 Win sortharr
.er - - -. ,,ossessed the. mea,
'ot - -. -. - =, once 70 I.ondr
"a -. t,s',e fouua some u
ie. - ,-',', - be,p us out OF q
- - -. pm. We had moth.
X - =, ne World but the thin
20 - -, 4, ana the great q
~, - - ar smaller anfs and
10 - - 80 80 so,d Al Natal
-. =, ..,,,,,,oh 10 nav our steer.
- - ,,a our spare clothes,
-. ,-rSve~ everv available thing. We
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-23

Wtth4U tttA IL tue WY
Well there was nothing else 10 be
done. 80 we cot the Inspector TO give
NJ = more definite direction, and then
started OF in search Of the Abbey. The
Judge swinging along ahead nj a good
fosir miles an hour. the kid had 20 frot
10 keep up with US. but l gave her lay
hand and she did not complaint was
not i'm her nature to show suffering in
the ordinary way.
II must have been about 9 o'clock /
when we found the park entrance 70 I
Monken Abbey. and there we were I
stopped hy the loGge-keeper. who re- |
fused II let US pass without permission
from sir Edmund. but when he heard
I that we lad been sent by the inspector
OF police at southampton he sent MS
! wife un TO the house 20 know IL the
! Earcuei wouic see us.
NVc sat c. 4 hank near che lodge gate
. Coz close upon an hour before ne
learned our fate. FOR Sir Edmund was
ut dinner when the message reached
thc house. and the servants did not
choose TO deliver It until ne had dined.
A servant led rs through the park 10
tho Abbey. and took rs into beautiful
hail wliascoted with dark oak ana
hung with ant,ers. old arms and other
suitable decorations. and here we
waited natal Sir Edmund Lascel'es
came To- us. our spirits rose at the
first glimpse OF thc handsome. povtiy
p old gentleman. There WAS henevolence
in tho little ctrrls OF his soft white hair
aud the promise OF kind treatment in
the genial smile with which lac greeted
U.s.
Wen" he said. cheerfuny. You
have something 90 sell me. have yout'
Yes 1 replied. TX YOU can buy IL
Il IS diamond"
"A diamond, Al. that's costly
kind of curiosity. but / like them foi
an that. Have you GOT ID with you:'
Yes said l. and turning over my
hand / opened liz. showing the leathe
case strapped 90 my wrist which con
tanned the Great Hespcr- as we GALES
( ou- diamond. The Earonet was thuu
de-struck by the prodigious size OF th
stone. for he could see that tne .eathe
fitted 10 closely.
j. You teu me that this IS q diamond
= De- exclaimed. lifting the case as it In
I, or my hand.
" I'VE had il tested at Natal.' sail
Be- ,.-.N.@-e a.. ..-.. ,,-,.,- - ,.-t,ir
..s y. ,-.-.l.. 49,, ,a-
D.
% .t,-. ,-..,.. ,...+r -,.. =.
81. -, -. r..,...,,..l 10. .r.,t as
element Bring a l-ht into the
-e ,..-.. =. ......'. ~, ~. ..,iral .3 ono of N
b."
49,. ,.,.-....,- ..-,,.-. 7 81,
S. .,.. 800 ,.,,r -
le ...., 49,. 30 500 S.~ n
DE- H. .,i.,.f. ....,.. d.. -,.ltr
49,. -..-...,..,.- -.
'l ...,.. p. h ,-,,,,.. s,.l ho o.
d 49, d. 49, i, ,,.,,,..-r,,i f..i,- 81
o. ----.., $500. d, ,..~rs-- fa-,,
,h 49,. ,-..,. l..~. r-s-rn l,o.
49,,
CO -....-., e.,
lo-i- iaNt "-' -""
rosm drew near lt was '"'s ''
ne 1893 at me lae-' "e ---'- -N p
-I polished i--' ,-r ',u.~
ie. ,-is "-. . e'.''''- POS ', -.
l-- -".- - .,.. .-
D--- -.- -. b. 81,
el II -'
re l--.- 10000. -.,.. r-,l
.ut i-N..-'- '.'''. .....- .
le moor i' A'. " l''''-
le. WHAT '-' .''N
Tu SOY" -l-' '--'' PIG ,.,.. ,.....,. ,..,
--~'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-23

TqCS led tho M1N--o -rcot. -olNnl
man with long. long les. n sfoOp ISL
his shoulders and a swayius movement
al h> BODY and arms - hc walked. IS
81 Dee rad lead on h;s back and long
way io 80, a man with = black Zen or 4
the back 81 his hands. n dark beard /
growing high upoa his cAcek bones. \
anG great bush OF iron gray bair 4
sticking cut Az round bis head. and /
forcioclS hSa-iuc down ovcr his eye
One toui1 sc uothiaS 81 hls feat-res |
hut q .anc red noSs and deepest hcady /
ewes HIS suSl2n Jacket was worn |
L. ra-s 90 tho cio0vS-aud - was
mfne as Tor thai-snilt iu the seems
ls..tufsn rhc shoulders with the COM
start straiu 20 tho tailoring arms. Once
lpou time hls top boots dad been
hiatE but ROW tlFy were al the same
ycliov clav coior with the trousers that
were tucked into them. sad just SIS
l,sGly b heel ~ repair
followed rrltl Van II ,ec6. lie = il
n, a-fn. 1ot iar support. bui ior clsld-
ar-r. bees uSr le WAS sto1c blind Ic
was thirty az thereaboun I believe.
llut le looked twenty Years eider shan
who ia uov but tvcnty-six- Though
x " 80 Af"tN-A A'r t't t-s -' t', %
~ tsiatic. ssftuS sinaA uarS S'-
WIN 30 TIP cliafacierisii oi MS pe'-
pir- "Aile l. WIN 10y i"ii SID '--'
haiT- ana -A--e ll"-lt- ".D iNF''-
d. aIi ,ar.lice @ ~. noiiAeln race. tie
Wa artrcr dressed than any of Us.
Tor though 3D. mad acromps nicd us. and
ror--F- ii So iif - f'.tA ana i'--'l-
" el- Nt -"a '"Ae" '',
hH l-I- - ~. .e-
gag -.
ass
'-'-l - --. -i-
''
t-
~
-
,....- ---...
..-..----.- So =
.......-. 81.
-.,..... ,.-..- ~.
~. 49,. 4, ...,...i..., ~,
---.-.-. q s-.l.-.ss ..l....i Il
~---..- ..-..--,...... .....-
49,. e. r.. --..-s -rr-sssfo-, ~ hi.
--... ..--.-.- i. ~. ,-----.r
.,.--,. f-. ~
.--.,4 --r - ---
r-- f.. -. ---..,--.---r 80 t-
- .,--.. ....--..,.. ......,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-23
Superintendent of Asylum Dead.
Boy Scared 70 Death.

Richmond. Special.--Frisht Il the
cause assigned By the physicians OF
the City Hospital for the death OF
James Neville. q small boy j. years
old Neville was n witness TO the ira
-edv on South Pine street Monday
nisht. whom Samuel Warmer killed
his brothor-in-law, Leo Lee, with shot
gun. When the boy saw the blood
iowire from the terrible wound IN
Lees breast he was taken first with
/ histories and then commissions and
| fnallv became unconscious ard died ~
/ TIE City Hospital of nervous shock
The BOYS parents 1--we IN Bravll. Ind,
and he was living with a Mrs. Carr
here His parents have been tele-
craphed for.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-23

Roanoke. Va. Specialize. Benla-
min Blackford, FOR IA years superin-
tondent of the Western State Hospi-
tai ~ Staunton. Va. died there Of
pneumonia. aged Il years. He had
been iU four days. His wife died
two weeks ago of the same disease.
Among his sons are Thomas a. and
Arthur. of Wilmington. Del; Taylor'
Of Knoxville. Tenn. and Lieut. Char
le- NJ blackboard. l.. s. a.. now IN
the Philippines. Dr. Blackboard was q
native of Iynchburg.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-23
old DOMINION MAFTERS
Cnrrent Happenings in All Parts of
the State.
FOR VIRGINIA TAXES.

Senator Sale Wants State Board OF
Equalization; Some Counties Pay
Little.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-23
CHAPTER ]

F. landed az Southampton.
SEPTEMBER - 49,. and .
ragged crow wc were
The Judge. Joe SRA CO.
faF III, u-aV--a Great cailnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-20
Government Authors.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
I do not write to plead guilty for myself
to your indictment of those government Off
Gals who pursue the practice of selling to
mage zines their information on certain
matters acquired at public expense before
giving it to the public. neither shall I de-
fend those who do this thing. Your criti-
c;sm gives me the opportunity, however, to
say that the daily papers of Washington
have generally followed the practice when
reviewing bulletin, of emitting any mem
ton of the authors name. Credit is usual
ly given to the department from which the
bulletin emanates, but when we know that
there go into most of these bulletins many
overtime hours of thought and energy for
which the government does not compensate
the authors we may question whether that
is sufficient credit. Do you not thus in a
measure force the condition which you very
properly condemn?
I do not know who the men are who are
thus indicted by The Star and the Post, but
I venture the assertion that they would
every one prefer the credit that is their
due as authors rather than the money that
any magazine article would bring them.
Let the newspapers be fair, then the COM
plant which Is made will have all the more
force. GEO F. THOMPSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-20

you had the worst of it. But how came
you here?"
Why. wus huptin' fer a boss thar ct
ther picket post whin We scared up Their
punch, an by some sort a fule luck got
mole o tibet one, an luke arter ye' tho in
course didn't know who it wus raised SIGH
a rumpus 1t wus so burned dark. Their
whole blame Yankee caboodle luke a blaze
ct me- reckon. leastwise they wus most
durn keerless with Their shootin' irons, an
rode one teller over, knocked him plum off
his boss down Their bank, kerslush inter Their
water, by thunder, an then Their derned
ortter | wus a straddlin bolted. Thet's
bout all know, Cap, till 1 lit yere."
There was no doubling the truth of his
story, and held out my hand. You're a
good man, Jed" I said heartily, land so
long as we are both alive, few hard jolts
won't hurt us. Let's see if the horses are
in any condition for service
A single glance told the story. The black
mare was growsing by the roadside, appar-
emily little the worse for the shock, al
though a thin line Of blood tricked slowly
down her flank. But the big roam had not
been SO fortunate, and lay. head under,
stone dead in the middle of the narrow
roal. Bungay gazed at the motionless fig
ure mournfuly.
Woe worth the chase, woe worth the
day, that cost thy life, my gallant gray
he .recited solemnly, "only it's roam, an
l amt so durn sorry either"
Regrets of any nature, however, were
vain, and as the little man positively re-
fused to ride, 1 mounted again. He trudg-
ing along manfully beside me, the two of
us set forth once more, our faces turned
toward the red dawn.
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-20
Importing Monkeys to Pick Prunes.

The proposition to train monkeys to pick
the prune crop has been advanced by Mar
tin V. Seeley, an orchardist, who resides
in San Jose, Cal. He conceived the idea OF
training the animals to do such work while
a resident of Central America.
Seeley says that he has made arrange
ments with A. B. Janos of Acapulco
Panama, for 500 native tanned monkeys and
that this shipment is now on it's way to
California. Obtaining help to pick the
prunes off the ground has been perplexins
problem of orchardists. Seeley declares
that he will have no trouble in training the
animals to pick up the fruit and will place
muzzles on them to prevent them from
eating it.
Orchardists in general doubt the prac-
ticability of Seeley's plan. 1t is not known
whether the monkeys can be excluded I'M
der the law forbidding the importation OF
contract labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-20
Thomas Estate Valued at $4,000.

The estate of Theodore Thomas is valued
at $50, 600, according to his will, filed for
probate in Chicago yesterday. His musical
library, including rare editions and auto
graph scores, is ordered distributed equally
among the testator's five children. The col
lection of programs of concerts given by
decedent in Chicago and at various places
in the United States is bequeathed to the
widow. Mrs. Rose Fay Thomas. To the
children Hector w. Herman, Mrs. D. B.
Sturges and Mrs. c. H. Carter, is given real
estate in Fairhaven, Mass. Income from all
other property in Chicago and elsewhere is
given to Mrs. Thomas. Provision is made
that some of the property shall be held in
trust until the death of the widow, when 1T
shall be distributed among the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-20
TIME OF SWAYNE'S TRIAL.
Opposition to the Plan of Deferring It
to Next Session.

In view of the prospect of an early pres
entation to the Senate of the Houses arti-
cles of impeachment of Judge Swayne many
senators have been engaged in considering
that question, and Senator Platt of Con-
necticut, chairman of the special commit
tee acting for the Senate, has taken a
leading part in the work.
Some of the senators, especially Messrs.
Frye and Hale of Maine, advanced the
opinion that the case might be postponed
until next session, but after an exhaustive
examination of precedents and considera-
ton of the case Mr.. Platt announced his
inability to agree with them. He said he
did not believe that out of justice to Judge
Swayne the inquiry should be postponed
for any length of time after 1t Is brought
to the attention of the Senate, and he
doubted whether, if this point were elfmi-
mated the Senate could make the postpone
ment. 1t might be competent, he thought,
to defer trial after organizing the sena-
torial court, but If that course should be
decided upon, the present Congress would
terminate, new men would come in, and 1t
would be necessary to reorganize the court
at the beginning of the next session. For
these and other reasons he concluded that
there is no other way open than to proceed
Immediately with the consideration of the
case. Senator Spooner and other senatorial
lawyers concurred in this opinion.
Those who advocate postponement take
the ground that as the Senate is a continue
ing body it is competent for it to defer &C.
ton until next session if it so desires
They also say that with only six weeks of
the session left it win be extremely difficult
for the Senate to enter upon the Swayne
trial and also continue it's consideration of
legislative business.
Speaker Cannon did not name the COM
mittee to present the articles of the House
yesterday, having received information
from senators that they desired to have
the matter delayed. There is a precedent
for delay in presenting articles in impeach-
ment cases until the day before the ex-
piration of the term which throws the trial
into the next Congress. 1t rests with the
House. however, to decide what course
fSba II no n,1rSuad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-20
THE NORTH SEA INQUIRY.
Principal Charges Made by England
and Russia's Reply.

The following are the principal charges
made by the British statement read before
the Dogger Bank board at Paris yesterday
afternoon:
On the night in question there were not
any warships whatever in the neighborhood
of the fishing fleet, except those of the Rus
sian navy.
No warships had been seen by the fishing
boats since long time previous.
None of the boats making up the fishing
fleet carried any kind of material of war.
No Japanese warship of any kind what
ever was at that moment in the North sea.
There were not any Japanese upon any of
the fishing boats.
The Russian fire continued after their
searchlights clearly showed the vessels were
peaceful fishing boats.
None of the Russian ships gave or even
offered assistance.
The fire killed two men, wounded six,
sank one boat and damaged five others.
The statement concludes that the attack
was without any provocation, upon pacific
fishing boats, pursuing their usual and
rightful aVocation.
The following are the principal points of
the Russian reply:
At about midnight the flagship Kniaz
Souvaroff saw the outlines of two small
with all lights eXtingushed, directly toward
the battle ship.
When the two suspicious boats came
within range of the Russian searchlights
they were recognized as torpedo boats.
Thereupon the battle ships opened fire.
Thereafter number of small fishing
boats, not showing the required lights,
were observed. Precautionary measures
were adopted nevertheless. There was a
strong feeling of danger upon the battle
ships, and the imperious duty of protecting
themselves against the attack of torpedo
boats obliged a continuance of the fire
despite the evident risk of hitting not only
the fishing boats, but also the ships of the
squadron itself, which had arrived within
the zone of fire.
In the meantime the two torpedo boats
drew off and shortly after disappeared
Fearing that some of the fishing boats were
damaged, yet being certain that all danger
from the two torpedo boats or possibly
others was not completely removed Admi-
raj Rojestvensky considered it indispensab BILE
for the entire squadron to continue it's route
without stopping.
Admiral Rojestvensky, while taking into
account the damage caused to inoffensive
fishermen, subjects of neutral power, was
nevertheless compelled to use all the means
in his power to destroy the torpedo boats
which attacked his squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-20

more than half way up the length of the
skirt Is the first of three rows of black
velvet which run in waved lines around the
entire skirt. The bottom one comes d.
rectly on the foot of the skirt, SO that
where the velvet curves upward one gets
glimpse of the mass of tiny white sequin
bordered frflls on the under chiffon skirt.
Heading the top band of velvet are three
rows of tucked shirrings which follow the
same waved lines used in all the skirt trim
ming. The chiffon seems to be gathered
to the lower edge of this velvet band and
again to the upper edge of the one below.
The effect is that Of a soft chiffon putting.
The space between the velvet trimming Is
deliberately decorated with large roses and
leaves done In jet applique. The pattern Is
rather delicate in the upper space, but the
lower one is thickly covered with the glsten-
ing flowers and leaves, and even the chiffon
ground Is pailletted with Jet
AS the skirt falls In long sweeping folds
over the billowy frills it has a delightful.
undulating effect, due to the wavy black
velvet. This is one of the most charming
features of the gown. and one which imme-
diately appeals to the feminine eye.
Above the deep-p pointed girdle, which Is
fashioned of black velvet, the bodice is
shirred and tucked to correspond with the
yoke effect of the skirt. This provides be-
coming fullness. and yet is soft as arranged
over the under bodice of white chiffon.
Very little of this part of the gown is seen
on account of the deep neck trimming, but
it shows at the sides and in the center be-
tween the two deep lace ruffies outlining the
decolletage.
Where these separate In front the chan
tilly forms a slight point, then it rounds
down over the bust to curve up again at the
arm, then droop once more over the sleeve.
This describes the edge of the bodice. as IL
Is headed with band of black velvet like
those on the skirt. Instead of going across
the front velvet forms two scrolls, which
are ornamented with jet. After the upward
curve is made toward the arm the band
makes sharp bend down again to form an
opening on the top of the arm. This separa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-20
THos. j. OWEN & son. AUCrI0NEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROYED
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS LOT
90 BLOCK H. BRIGHTWOOD PARK, d. C.,
FRONTING 80 FEET ON DIES MONIES
STREET, BETWEEN STH AND 9TH STREETS
NORTHWEST WITH A DEPTH OF l40
FEET To 20-F00T ALLEY.
Under and by virtue Of certain deed OF trust,
dated LIST day of October AID. 1894 and recorded
in Lber 1858, folio 3l5 eft seq, of the Land Rec
ords OF the District OF Columbia, and at the
guest Of the party secured thereby we, the
dcrsigned, VIII sell at public auction In front of
the premises on SATURDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF
JANUARY, AID. 1905 AT FOUR O'CLOCK z NJ,
the following unimprOyed real estate lying In the
County Of Washington said District and known
as lot numbered twenty t20) in Diler Is. Gron' s
subdivision Of block numbered seventeen 40 in
Brightwood Park. said subdivision is recorded
In liber County No. 81 folio 90, of the records
OF the office OF the surveyor of said District.
Terms OF sale: e-third cash. and the balance
In one and two years from day Of sale for which
given. bearing interest, payable semi-annually at
the rate OF per centum per annum until paid
and secured by deed Of trust the property sold
or al cash, at the purchasers option A deposit
OF 900 Will be required at time OF sale. All con-
Neyanclng. acknowledging and recording at pur.
chasers cost. IL the terms Of sale are not com
Piled with In fifteen days from day of sale, the
trustees reserve the right to resell the risk aud
cost or the defaulting purchaser after three days
notice In some newspaper published In Washington,
ID. G.
DILLER B. CROFT,
DILLER +. CROFT,
Trustees.
1aIV-d%ds 1107 st. NV.