davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17
CANDIDATES POLLING
HEAVY VOTE NOW
MISSES POWELL AND WAITS
AGAIN SEND CLUBS TO SUN.
Interest Seems High In All Country
Sections. and Merchants Are
Receiving Liberal Trade.

Voting the past two days In thu
Cooperative Contest has been rather
heavy. but only two whole clubs BY
Misses Powell and Waits have been
received at this Office. which shows
that the merchants are issuing a large
number Of coupons 10 their customer
IN every section. end there Is hardly
a day bat that some party from the
country Is here working for votes
and trading.
Within a very short while we win
present more pictures 81 sun workers.
that the general public may have a
better idea as 20 whom they are cast
ing their ballots for.
To the young ladies' that desire
same. we viii furnish tBem with a list
OF all the subscribers for their sec
ton Of the county. which viii assist
them In securing clubs. and they can
work better for new subscribers, while
they win also be enabled to get the
parties to renew their subscriptions
through them.
Following Is the result Of the can
vass:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17

NEW ORLEANS. June 1.-THE
Times Democrat in publishing its
hrst report GA the cotton crop Of 1909,
o. 10 tomorrow summarize conditions
al follows:
There has been a moderate d.
crease in acreage. probably about p
Ger cent
Taking the beIt as "a whole. me
condition of tlr plant leaves much
t1 'e desired
The supply of labor Is fairly ad.
qa.ie. as rule. tloHs. f..r. .- H
good deal Of c1uuls'rf u ".. s..
r.nr."
Among the reports from tls cotton
belt of unusual faafur. I nm. ..ua-
luE llm AusflH. Itlaa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17
HOW ANDREW JOHNSON
BECAME PRESIDENT
For Years the Grass Has Covered His Almost For
cotton Grave at GfeenViIIe, Tenn.

this gentle daughter of the Tennes-
see mountains. who guided HIS awk-
ward pen, and taught him to unlock
the treasures Of his mother tongue,
he was soon able to discard the local
vernacular.
Moreover, his ambition was fired.
He gained admission TO the bar; and
from law he turned to politics. He
became an orator OF national reputa-
ton and an oracle of cOnsummate
wisdom. His fellow-cItizens were only
too proud TO honor the man who had
overcome such handicaps; and sus-
tanning himself with splendid credit
in the State Legislature. he was sent
for eight years to Congress.
On account OF the sharp Issues Of
this period he naturally developed
some opposition: and. knowing how
strongly he was intrenched In his own
district. an EFFORT was made to defeat
him by gerrymandering the State
But he boldly met the challenge by
successfully making the race for Gov
ernor Of Tennessee; and later he was
sent to the Senate OF the United
States.
The gathering war clouds found
him an emphatic uniOnist. Because
Of his stubborn resistance TO seces-
sion and his sentiment OF his State
upon the issues refused TO acquiesee
In the majority OF the conflict. he
was appointed by Mr. Lincoln In
1862 War Governor OF Tennessee.
Events tended TO make him the most
conspicuous figure upon the Southern
horizon In Republican politics; and
when the party met In national con
elave in 1854 he received the nomina-
ton for Vice-President. Il was an
effort 20 weaken the arm Of the Con
federacy and to win converts from
the dismayed camp Of Dixie following
the disaster at Gettysburg.
Then rang the assassln's shot In
fOfu Theatre.
Abraham Lincoln. by the Infamous
act OF a mailman. was removed from
the public stage and Andrew Johnson
was sworn into Office by Chief Jus
tice Chase.
The tailor OF Greenville had become |
the President Of the United States.
But he was destined 20 pay an ex-
brilliant price for the Presidential
honOrs. He was no longer popular
n the South because Of his ayOWed
TO make treason
'diOus" Yet Il vas the moderation
II his policy toward the South which
aroused the enmlty OF his party IN
congress. which resulted In the afro
.iOus military measure OF reconstruc-
L. IL
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17

W. n. Erwin of .Anasiasla and
Hastings, gave the results from the
potato crop on two o. bis farma az
Hastings. On one farm o. Is acres
he shipped s.326 barrels. or en- aver.
age o. seyenty-three and nlnetonfhs
barrels % the acre. on another
farm o. % acres De shipped ASA
barrels. or an Average % aliy-two
and onethird barrels 20 the acre.
This does nOt include the many bar.
rels o. calls which we're cold "a SL75
per barrel az the station.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17

One Of the most dramatic careers
On American history was recalled 10
memory by the formal dedication IN
'GreenviIle. Tenn. on Monday last Of
the national burial ground which
bears the name Of the seventeenth
President Of the United States
Andrew johnson.
For thirty-hve years the grass has
covered his almost forgotten grave
IN this quiet little village Of the DEAD.
Around him on every side loom the
peaks OF the Blue Ridge. But not
less rugged were the angular outlines
OF his checkered life. For there was
much In his character which suggest
ed an intimate resemblance to his
native mountains.
Fate was both kind and cruel 70
this extraordinary man. At times
she stroked him with a glove Of vel
vet Again. she scOurged him with
a lash OF scorpions. She lifted him to
che very highest round Of the ladder
of fOrtune-giving him the Office
which was filed By the martyred Lin
coin; but she made him shoulder his
cross Of anguish and walk the Via
DolorOsa.-
II Is doubtful II there ever lived
a man who was more signally hOROred
or more bitterly reVeIed than Andrew
johnson.
"a. the long line Of Presidents reach
ing from Washington 70 Taft. he Is
3 the solitary exception among the Oecu-
PANTS Of the Federal white house TO
De arraigned before the bar Of the
= saate on an issue Of impeachment.
BY a single vote he escaped the
trand OF conviction.
But we must bear IN mind the vlO-
Ieni passions and the stubborn mis-
understanding which vexed the turb-
Uient era OF reconstruction.
There was too much fever heat In
abe blood TO admit OF calm pulse
beat2
Luckily the deciding ballot was cast
in judicial moderation; and roster'tv
without being blind TO the faults OF
che defendant. has ratified rrd In
dorsed the verdict.
II Is wholly impossible 20 contem-
plate the career OF this extraordinary f,
man without being impressed Win |
the opportunities for distinction which /
are offered by our free institutions 20 I
the very humblest youth In the land.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17

Born Of obscure parentage and bred
20 manual labor. this man Of the PEG
ole began life In the role Of a village
tailor. He was ignOrunt OF the com
mon rudlments OF an English educa-
tlOn. But he chose the right woman
20 be his helpmeet; and thanks 90
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17

Mrs. n. Aladdox. Archer. :. las. 40
Miss Eva Powell. Alachua. IA SEQ
Miss Lucinda bryant. BelI. .ll1.s2o
Miss Annie Kirkland. Alachua Iss.sso
Miss vida Barron. Bell. .i52.17s
Miss Rosa Lee Hives. High
springs '..... zee. ........113.0e5
Mias Ellen Beville. Arredondo lft.sso
Mrs. T. Ware. High Springs. ss2es
Miss Aieen Holly. ArFedondo. 1855
Niss Emma Williams. Trenton so.42s
Miss Annie Beville. Arredondo s0.aoS
Miss Jewel Stanley. Hague. T.. 1850
Mrs. J. y. Parker. Lacrosse. n COS
Miss Ada Poarce. Newberry... $3.50
Miss Kaiie Akin. Arredondo. 49,. f.o35
Miss Pearl Mcleod. Alacbua.. $3.50
Miss Lula Gay. Ben. ......>... 1856
Miss Iizzie Smith. Neuberry.. ESQ
Miss Mabel Cato. Alachua. 900
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-17

western and Northsrn Section.
niss Hattie LudWig. Ti0sa 90. iSf. i60
pfFs Gertrude Quinn. Hague. .I7i.fIO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
GRAVE OF VFRMONT'S
FIRST SOLDIER DEAD

improvements VIII pe """e !" '"r
sPi's AT ''e Ei"Fe !" -N'i'h "'e''''"'
~ l-'eu''-N"'' Joseph N"'' veteran U.
the lhu'ah ana heNol"''o'"rS wars "i'"
one OF 'he heroes Oh 1l'""ueroS"' """
" F"" i" nave oeen the "rs' reNoiu-
uonarY soIHIer 10 ne p'r'e" !" 'h'S
stare coroner Nai' d'eh near ora for'
nm III What Is nov 'lareho"n from
wound 'nnlc'ed bN SPLINTER from gun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
GOVERNORS SENT LETTERS.
Pleasant Errturr of rx-GOvPruOr Hcl-
brooks Goth EirthGIy.

Brattlohoro. Fob 15.--To-day is the
eGth birthday anniversary of ex-Gov
Trc1or * Iolbrook, tho oldest living
Ex-Governor in the United states. and
one Of the three surviving war COVER
nors
He has not observed the anniversary
IN a formal way, but has received n
number of callers and several gifts Of
rowcrs and letters Of celebration and
concentration have come to him from
all his blood relatives. and from the
Governors Of the various States and
the X-govorpors Of Vermont. Gov
Albert W Gilchrist of Florida sent
him q handsome pin bearing the coat
Of arms of that state. Gov. b F.
Carroll Of Iowa made pleasing refer
enco to tho great number Of Yer
monters in Iowa.
Mr.. TTolhrook arose al $50 o'clock
ard had breakfast at $50, His daily
driv. which only sickness or an un-
usually hard storm can prevent, came
Mt eleven o'clock. He went first to the
Rrattleboro retreat for an electric
treatment and then drove until about
one o'clock. On his return he looked
through his daily paper and marked
parts which he wanted read to him
after dinner. HIS dinner hour was two
o'clock After the reading OF his
paper' ana lis letters, stopping now
and then to receive a caller. he had
supper Mt seven and retired at nine
o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
STORERS CONT IN AS
ROOSEVELT GOES OUT

Washington, Feb. lG.-Mr and Mrs.
Bellamy Storer are planning to return to
Washington society. They are having
their beautiful house on Rhode Island
avenue renovated and will It Is said
hc ready to receive their friends immc-
d!ately after the inauguration OF Judge
Taft and the departure OF President
Roosevelt from the White House 1t is
further added that they will be persona
Crata with the new President despite the
Roosevelt Bellamy Storer Incident.
Since Rellamy Storer's recall from AUS
tria, where he was amba ssador before
tie quarrel with President Roosevelt.
have been living in social retirement in
Cincinnati, because of their many friends
here. 1t has been reported from time to
time that they would return to society
despite Mr.. Roosevelt's presence in the
White House.
Mr.. Roosevelt met Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
lamy Storer when civil service commits
sicner here. and while Mr. Storer was a
member OF Congress from Cincinnati.
Mr.. Roosevelt as commissioner, and as
assistant secretary of the navy, was fire.
quently entertained at the Storer man
sion and was befitended by them In
many ways.
Nh Storer was later appointed ambns-
sador to Austria by President Mckinley
the post being especially agreeable be-
cause Mrs. Bellamy Storer was devout
Catholic and Austria was recognized as
| the greatest Catholic court IN the world
During Mr.. Roosevelt's administration
| there develored movemen: to have
| Archbishop ireland raised to ~ .'lnk
| OF cardinal Mrs Rellamy S,orer was in
| terested In the success OF the plan. and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
Votes to Expend $4,000 for
Proper Observance of Cham
plain Tercentenary.
YERWHELMING MA J0RITy
CITY Wee ting Open Five Hours to Give
People Opportunity to Express
Their Sentiux nts-Eote Was
SAG Yes, c5S No--Ftaus to
invite Europe ans.

At the city meeting Tuesday, the vo-
tors Of Burlington gave emphatic en-
don sement Of the proposition to pledge
the cltv's credit for $1,000 for the local
&c Iteration of the Champlan tercenten-
arv next July. the resolution being
adopted by a majority of Sos. The total
rumber of votes cast was l.14. The
total yes vote was sec and the no vote
e5>.
The ballot boxes were open from three
o'clock to eight o'clock, Mayor Bigelow
p.esding with NJ c. Grandy as clerk.
The following resolution was introduced
by James II. Macomber:
Resolved. That the city council OF the
city of Burlington he authorized to issue
he negotiable note or notes Of the city
80 Burlington to m amount not exceed
my $1,000. payable at such times and In
such sums as said city council may deem
roper. for tho purpose of raising money
90 observe the 3O1th anniversary OF the
'iscovery Of Lake Champlain by Samuel
e. Champlaln in cooperation with tho
state Of Vermont for the celebration OF
tNat event: said note or notes to run for
=. term no, exceeding six months and to
car interest ut rate not exceeding 4
- centum per annum. payable semi
f nually: ali TO be done in accordance
With the enabling act for said purpose
Sod by tie General Assembly Of tho
cato Of Vermont at the session Of lNS
.rJ with the charter OF said city and
TIC laws OF the State or Vermont.
The city council shall do all things
necessary to carry the purpose Of this
resolution into effect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
WILL DIE IN PRISON.
Confidence Woman Earns 20-Ycar
Sentence mt 20.

New York, Feb. 16-Old Ellen Peck or
y. Eliza Knight, as she often calls her
self the confidence queet" OF Inspector
Pyrnes's day. was convicted last night
In the court Of general sessions of grand
larceny In the first degree. Mrs. Peck Is
now ~ wears old She was convicted
second offender and II Is said that the
penalty Of twenty years rs mandatory.
Mrs Peck was convicted Of getting
$2,0n0 from Ralph r Alcutt OF 1913 clinton
street, Brooklyn, on the pretence that
she owned n vast tract Of land in Ken
lucky. Assistant District Attorneys Bos-
Ter and Appleton offered TO accept n
plea Of guilty and promised 10 ask the
court to he lonicnt, hut the old woman
stoutly refused and kept up her courage
until the Jury announced the verdict
against hor at ton o'clock last night
Then she collapsed
Ellen Peck began operations "a wears
ago. whom she got $4,000 out Of r. T.
Rabhitt, the soap manufacturer, and
oscanod conviction. In all her career she
has served only three or four prison
forms. and those short ones In going
over the records Mr. Rosler found dozens
of irdic' ments AGAINST the Old woman She
is said to have been defendant In %
CRIMINAL ana civil suits Mt one time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
New University Society Hold
Their Second Annual Banquet
at Commons Hall.
NOTED GUEST OF HONOR
Speeches by Pres. Buckham, Mayor
riGciow, Speaker Cheney, Editor
Greene and Trustee Aitkrn--
Addresses by c. ~. Haskius
on the Engineer.

The second annual banquet of the en-
gineering department Of the University
Of Vermont was held Monday evening in
125 The spread was ample and elegant
and was well served IN all Of its ten
courses The tables were handsomely de-
coratcd with palms. a2aleas. other pottcd
plants and cut flowers. Music was fur
nishol by holdings orchestra. The guests
of honor were tho following:
DR. Matthew II. Buckham, president
OF tho university.
The Hon. walter J. Bigelow. mayor Of
burlington.
The Hon. Thomas c. Cheney. speaker
Of tho House OF Representatives.
Caryl u. Haskins, manager lighting
dept. General Electric CO.
Col Frank l.. Greene, editor St. Al
bans Messenger.
The Hon. Robert Roberts judge Ell
nund G. Mower, the Hon Cassius rccl
the Hon. Nelson w. Fisk, George Aitkeu
Redneld Proctor. trustees OF the univer-
slty.
The Hon. r. Henry Powell. treasurer
of the university
J. NJ Morrison. engineer and supt. of
structures cent. Vt Rv.
Irving T. Beinhower. superintendent Of
the Lincoln iron works.
Prof. :. W. Votey presided at the post
prandial exercises The first number was
a musical selection given under direction
Of Prot W. II. Freedman. THIS feature
which was Of great interest to those
present consisted in the reproduction ~
-hc electric arc phonocrarh selection
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
BOY KILLER SENTENCED.
Robert W. I<rantz Sent 10 Prison for
Shooting W. II. Jones'.

Worcester, Mass, Feb ga sentence
Of not less than 10 nor more than IL years
in state prison was pronounced in
superior court to-day by Judge Pierce
upon l4-Year-old Robert W Krantz, son
of Gustaf Krantz Of this city. upon his
pleading guilty to charge e man
slaughter in killing ". r. Jones aged 10,
last December. Jones was son Of A.
w Jones Of Shrewsbury
Young Krantz confessed that he and
young Jones were fishing on lake
Quinsigamond and he shot Jones in order
to obtain possession Of the lattcr's re-
volved Krantz was indicted for murder
in the second degree. hut the district at
torney accepted a plea Of guilty of man
slaughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
CARNEGIE GIVES 100000.
Adds Tint Amount TO His GIFTS 10
Cincinnati

Cincinnati. Feb librarian d. G.
Hodges Of the ruhuc library has re-
ceived a letter from Andrew Carnegie
saying that he will augment his gift Of
$4,000 made several years ago for now
public libraries in this city with 10000
end that this sum as now 1T the dieposal
of the Cincinnati library authorities.
Three new branch library buildings will
be erected with the 10000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
DATE FOR SPECIAL SESSION.
VIII he Fixed by Sen. Aldrich aud
speakcr Cannon To-day.

washington. Feb. 1.-THE date for the
calling Of the special session of Con-
gress for revising the tariff will be fixed
dcNnitclv at n conference tomorrow be-
tween Senator Aldrich and Speaker Cam
non. These leaders were requested to-
dav by President Elect Taft to decide
this question
Mr.. hldrich saw Mr. Cannon for n
rcr moments tonight and It was prac-
ticauv agreed that they would recon-
mend that the extra session should be-
Gin not later than March l5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18

Jay off the so'iety's Indebtedness, that
Of charging an entry foe equal to 10 per
cont Of the first premium in any class
Cattle exhibits are 10 be confined 10
strictly dairy cattle Ayrshires Jerseys,
Holsteins. Guernseys. Devons and Dutch
lelted cattle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
LINCOLN'S LAST HOURS.
The First Detailed Accouuts Ever
Publishcd.--By the Physician First
to Attend Him,

reo,od 10 Ia, ro,,.t trt. ....a.. ..... ID
ana his booa ha1 c,u., c,,....,, r
was h.,r- roi1 ,,,',t,'h. t., 49,. '',i. 49,.
,rrs ,t,,,,u ..,,. .''e..,.,, ,t...,
rr.,n his ,~o.,'l', ~, ','.,,.,, .,'.t.,'.
II ,,.as o,.,,o,, a., w.. t,.'I, ,,, a..
sfnr,l,. sar.,,,., 49, ,,i ,e.a. 49, ,a',
hoo, ,,.o,,,,o5 e.'
,,,,,,tit,,, H. -,
'''' "'''' '' ''0' i-.', wa"
i.o,,. ,,.... .i
.i,,a
-.n
ro,,r,,, ,.a...a,'.,.. ...., ...,
"' '''
''''.' Pu'S'' ''' '',.'' ''N''' "'
~, ''e '' '''' '' ''''l'
~ '"- Nun, ~ IT, wv, ''''''
wa ''' ""'' 80
40 '' III" Dun ',.' -
~ '''7 ''''' '"' 9''' '''''''' " ..''' "' '"H
~ ""," c"''.' J.. .'"' WIN
wv W '''''' "e"r aus .'I' S"'"''''' l1'-
'1 VIZ '''''"' d" 'l.'
.'"''u ~ ''o 1"' "'" ''' 9'N'''N
"'''"'nS ""N"u 'i I'i HNHh'h''
S'pp'Neu 'he resi-. i'H' mao ".oh stan
ned' ana wi'le Fn''in% on the floor oyer
ans i'e"" VII" h'' eyes CONTINUOUSLY
""'''''"s '''' III : race N'i
ee'''eI'"h |" cu' 'He coat am Snrt
open from inc neck 10 tHe CHOW 10 On
"p'e me- posSi'''' 10 creek the f"in-
orr"aFe mat th'nHht might take mace
rom the suu'IaNlHh artery or some "tA"r
""'"-' 'SS'' MS was done with HirN
kn"e' nul no wound was fonn' iho'e.
"''' ms eN''"'N una S1W "Ni'i'n'' oi
brain injury 7 quickly passed tho sonar
atod fingers Of both hands through BITS
blood matted hair to examine his head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
The vote by wards was as follows:
TO 1NN44E FRANCE AND ENGLAND

. INV / T. T FtANIF. M II F4NN1I-A-NIJ'
Washington. Feb. l6.-France and Great
Britain will be invited to participate In
the tercentenary celebration of the dis
covery Of Lake Champlain If Congress
man Fosters resolution, to-day reported
out Of the House committee on foreign
affairs. IS finally agreed to.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18

WILLS s. r. & s OINTMENT for skin
roughness If not perfectly satisfactory
your druggist will refund the money.
O'Sullvan's Pharmacy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
CH|L.O'S DREADFUL
SKIN TROUBLES
Had Sixty BoiIs when but Six Months
OId-Was Annually Attacked by
a Humor It Looked Red Like a
Scald and Spread Over Half Her
Head i Both Troubles are Cured.
NO PRAISE TOO HIGH FOR
THE CUTICURA REMEDIES
"when my little Vivian was about

his forehead. At
that time the child
was covered with
prickly Leat and l
suppose in scratch.
ing it, her own head
became infected for
it broke out in boils,
one utter another.
She had about sixty
in all and l used
Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment
which cured her Of
4 layp eptirolu 'rtov
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18

cicusly appeared ut the window % lis
state room or at the car door He made
10 speeches.
The newspaper., 1909-08-20
Sale OF Real Estate
sTATE OF COLORADO. /

STATE OF COLORADO.
S@rtf iSTHE z COUNTY DfiSi' couRT IN PROBATE.
In the meter 81 Notice OF sale of Real
Notice i- hereby given that on the 9th day
of Aug, 1908. the county court of Delta
county IN probate bat made and sn,.rsd Z, Is, de.
entitled estate to sslI at private sale for
consideration not he. than the appraised
described r~ai estate situated In Delta
county Colorado. beionging TO said estate.
A tract II land de-criis-i by m.t~- aud
bounds a- follows. touiti Commencing nt
point Which lss -nsth IL 20 VS., ana an.
tant from quarter section corner between
sections .in and scven In township IA, south
and running south 20 ~, west along crn-
ter OF county road two hundred and eight
Ing county road .oath 50 40; 'sss' ss.,,
thencr due north 1870 fcct thence sye 40, east
Z. ~ feet 60 place Of beginning aud containing
the capital stock Of the Minnesota Canal apd
he-rr.oir Company. together with all ditch
ann ditch rights. water and water rxhts
THEHEfonL, & John ". Roberts. al
erts' dee.as.d' VIII orer AZ priSat. sal@ ~
the ONE. OF Merle u, Vincent In the Kennedy
block In faonin. Delta county coiorodo, on
10 O'Clock A. NJ aud vim ssIi pur-uant 20
-nid degree Of sale. To the highest bidder.
tt| abohf uf-ffNbfu ftstA T~thtF bFtuuElhE 10
the said estate upon the following terms.
towit. not lees than ons-hnf OF the purrh ns~
price thereof to be paid in ea-h. the baianc.
on deferred payments running not To erceed
nvc yenrr with Interest nj per cent per
anuum. evidenced by purchasers promi-ory
note TO be secured by purchasers nrrt
mortgage deed against said premises. pro
sided also that said property viii not b~
.,ld for le-~ than the appraised saiu. OF
- 500.
Dated at paonia. Colorado. thi. 18th day
Of August. 1909. JoHr N. HoHEHTs
AUuin nlsfr nj h. f4s. ..f n
Roberts. DECREASED,
by A. l.. Roberts. HI. attorney in fact
AEHLE u. VINCENT, Attorney.
First publication August IL. 1908.
Last publication August 81. 1909.