davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-15
AUTO sktDs OWED CLIFF, 3 HURT
Bank President, Of Boulder, Col, 10
Probably Fatally injured.

Fort Collins, Colorado. ~ W. H.
Allison, president of the First National
Bank Of Boulder was probably fatally
hurt and Judges James Garrigues and
Harry p. Gamble, Of the state district
court, sustained severe injuries when
an automobile in which the three
were riding skidded over q cliff and
fell 10 feet.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-15

sent FOR BY SEC. NORTON


was about to tuck itself away to sleep,
after q dull and sultry Sunday when
William Loeb. Jr., right hand man of
Theodore Roosevelt, motored into,
town. There had been no warning Of
his coming, and his arrival caused Q
dutter OF excitement.
Mr.. Loeb, will see the president ana
II was frankly admitted that politics
void be the subject Of their interview.
It will be the first politics Mr.. Taft
has talked since Mr.. Roosevelt was at
Beverly.
The president started in on . ten
days vacation last week. but there are
indications that the period Of rest IL
ended and a number of important con.
ferences will mark the coming seven
days period. Then Mr.. Taft is going
to sail away for ten days cruise
along the shores Of Maine.
Recent incidents at Oyster Bay, Mr..
Loeb declal ed, had nothing to do with
his visit. In fact, he said that Mr..
Roosevelt probably knew nothing Of
bis coming to Beverly.
It developed later that Mr., Loeb
was sent for by Secretary Norton.
with the knowledge Of President Taft.
II came to talk over the general po.
litical situation with the president"
said Mr.. Loeb, when pressed for an
explanation as to his visit. "As
representative of the colonel?" he
was asked.
mo, I came as the old friend and
loyal supporter Of President Taft" he
replied.
During nil Of Mr.. Taft's term Col
lector Loeb mas been a frequent visitor
at the White House in Washington
and his presence there, coupled with
the general manifestations Of friend
ship between him and the president,
have done much to contradict the
stories OF strained relations between
Mr.. Taft and Col. Roosevelt.
During his candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination and his campaign for
the presidency, Mr.. Taft had no more
ardent advocate than Mr.. Loeb.
Mr.. Loeb was asked by one Of his
fnterviewers If there was possibility
that his visit had something to do
with bridging "chasm between Bev.
erly and Oyster Bay"
No chasm, says loeb.
There is not any chasm,' he re.
piled with emphasis. There never
has been break Of any sort and re.
lations could not be any more pleas
ant. Mr.. Roosevelt told me he had
had perfectly bully time when he
visited tho president. The president
and Colonel Roosevelt are acting as
independent Americans, each along
his own lines, but to the same end"
Asked II he thought Col. Roosevelt
would come out with an Endorsement
Of the Taft administration, Mr.. Loeb
took the position that the presidents
administration needed no Endorsement
from Colonel Roosevelt or anyone
else.
Mr.. Loeb was asked to recent
events at Oyster Bay and the seem.
ing preponderance Of insurgents
among Colonel Roosevelt's visitors.
Colonel Roosevelt sees everybody -
he said; "the so-called insurgents
were all friends Of his and naturally
they want to see him. Some Of them
want him to help them IN their cam,
paign. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-15
BZMzRY =
RZ7NEH4RT
Z x' ~ q. q 81. o. ,.. Rw4la
SYNOPSIS.

Miss Times, spinster and guardian of
Gertrude and Halsey, established summer
nerous difficulties the servants deserted.
AZ Miss Innes locked up for the night,
she was startled by a dark figure on the
veranda. She passed terrible night,
which was filled with unseemly noises
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-15
DAILY MARKET REPORT

Minneapolis. July 11.-Wheat. July.
$1.17x: Sept. $1.11x; No. northern.
$1.1S3t: No. 3 northern. $l.16; No.
4 Durum, SEC; No. 8 corn. SIC: No. :
white oats. &c; barley. Sic: No. Z
rye. 72c; No. max. $2.19.
Duluth. July II. - Wheat, July.
$1.19A /; Sept, $1.141: No. northern,
31.173l.
South st. Paul. July II Cattle
Steers, 35.2506.60;s cows, fair. $4,000
500; calves. $500 6 90. Hogs. 1910
0s.s5; sheep. yearlings. Ss.0 IS;
lambs. 37.000s.60.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09

CLEAN, FURNISHED ROOMS; $500
week and up; phone; bath; central.
l10l East Clay Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09

In execution of a certain deed of
trust, dated the 10th June. 1907, record
ed in d. b. lS0B. page 1875, Henrico
Circuit Court, the undersigned trus-
tees will sell by public auction, on the
.premis es respectively. on
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10, 1910.
AT r o'clock P. NJ. in the order named:
The tract OF land fronting 155 feet.
more or less on the west line OF Brook
Turnpike at the corner OF Sledd street,
and running back between diverslng
lines $50 feet, more or less TO the
right OF way of the Richmond and
hesapeake Bay Railway Company, and
The tract fronting 95 feet more or
less, on the south line OF Bacon Street,
Mt the corner OF Sledd Street, and rum
ming back between parallel lines 206
feet, more or less. to the right OF way
of the Richmond, Petersburg and Car
DINA Railroad Company, together with
all buildings and improvements there
on
The said tracts TO be sold In whole
or in such separate parcels as snail
seem hest at time OF sale.
TERMS: One-third cash, and the bal
ance In two equal instalmcnts, at six
and twelve months, By negotiable
notes, with interest added from day OF
sale, and secured by deed OF trust upon
tho property purchased, or all In cash,
al the option OF the purchaser.
HILL. MONTAGUE,
ROSCOE G, NELSON.
Trustees.
ELAN s. FuNsrEN. Auc,,oneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
REBUkE WAS NOT
Intended by TAT I
Reasons for Canoeing His In
diana Visit Not
Political.
MAY GO THERE AFTER ALL
Depends on His Ability to De
fer Other Engage
inents.
MAY GO THERE AFTER ALL

Washington, d. C.. April s.-Presi-
BIT of political speculation that has
been INDUCED in for some time--that
regarding his Cancelled indianapolis
trip. There still remain, though. some
Interesting Incidents connected with
the affair.
The President caused it to be made
known that no had not called off the
Indianapolis tentative engagement be-
cause OF political conditions there. but
that he found 1t necessary to make en-
ssgements in Washington that would
bring him back here by May G. II
he found that he could defer these
Indianapolis anyhow.
He has received many kilograms
from the most influential citizens OF the
to visit Indianapolis. He has delayed
answering these requests until ne as
certains whether he can defer wash
ington engagements so as to extend MS
trip long enough. to take In indian
apolis and probably give moro time, to
Cincinnati and other places. He has
wanted to stay two or three days In
Cincinnati. instead of one. as now
agreed upon. so that he could could. meet NEE,
Ohio Republican leaders and talk with
them az to conditions in the State.
Rend Speech I'm Advance.
1t also has become known thh1
President Taft knew In advance OF the
Republican convention
what the speech of Senator BeVeridge
would be. He received copy OF the
speech two days in advance. although
II was not submitted to him by SEN
ator Beyeridge nor was It intended for
his approval or disapproval. UP TO
this time he has not discussed ~ one
way or the other.
The President does not yet know
what would be the subject of his talk
most probably be on the tariff. ana ne
would not hesitate. It Is stated. 10
strongly advocate views directly o.ppo-
site to those of Senator Beveridge
though not with the purpose OF Grip
ping the Indiana Senator in MS OWN
State.
There is no doubt that the Presid ent
will be advised by regulars OF the
party. both in Indiana and Washing
ton. to go to Indianapolis and there
reiterate his well-known tariff views
with additional facts that have been
accumulated for his use. Some or the
regulars, on the contrary, VIII advise
him to keep away from Indianapolis
and show his dlspleasure at the polit-
ical views expressed by Senator Bevcr-
idre They hold that the time has AZ,
rived to speak plainly and crush, II
possible. the continued agitation 1o'
further revision of the tariff at ar
narly date. Retween the two elements
OF regulars the President will doubtless
follow his own inclinations,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09


GERS VI lile eNpeultio'' as any ot''e'
members thereof.
1--WE spcn, eight months I'm British
49,, ,r.taa ~ a,,.a,ad o,ra,r,,,.
a., 49, .,,,, 80
IN various portions or the AMI ana
I,1-,e Naivaaha Messrs. Mearns and
''Np va fas''a. ] ,i,.a. '.
Lorlng-efiade thorousn piQiohlca'
survey OF Mount heh'a' "hiie ,ne rest
of the party skirted its western base.
wont In and I'm the Guaso Myero. and
,a,o- ,,l.,tad tho Irasin Geisha replon
iater visited WE LASH oe.siia ies'on
and both sides of the Rift valley. ker-
init Roosevelt and Mr.. Tarlton went to
,he to,lstnia and Lake harrington, and
Or. Mearns and Kermit Roosevelt made
separate trips to the coast region near
sfombasa.
beceInoer ~ lhe eHpe''eioa
East africa, crossed Uganda and went
down the White Nile. North of Wade
llat 700 crossed and snont over three
iai w Sioose' anu sp.H.
weeks in the Lado. and from CONDO
koro Kermit Roosevelt and / again
oroeacd into the 1,.ao enendinr eight
,l.,'t...,s, 80
or Ten days IN tle he'sloorhoou =.
/ by the steamer which the sirdar, with
/ great courtesy, had put at our DIS
/ posal on the way to Khartoum we
made collections at Lake No, and on
! tho Babr IL Ghazal and Bar cl Zeraf.
we owe our warmest thanks for
| the generous courtesy shown US ana
| the aid freely given us, not only by inc
| sindar but by all the Brltlsn oIhcials
| in East Africa. Uganda and the sudan,
| and by the Belgian officials in the
Lado; and this. of course, means tflat
we are also indebted to the home gov
ernments OF England and Belgium
Record of Life Collected.
I "On the trip Mr.. Heller mas pre-
pared LOCO specimens of mammals, the
| majority of large size; Mr.. Loring mas
| prepared 3,fs3, and DR.. Mearns IL
a total of 4,s9I mammals or DIGS oe
| DIR. Mearns has prepared nearly 3,lOO;
| Mr., Loring 500, and Mr.. Heller ABOUT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
RECORD OF GREAT
h I'm I IN AFRICA
Roosevelt Makes Report OF Ex-
petition to Smithsonian
Institution.
1897 INVERTEBRATES ALONE
Then There Were Bugs and
Crustaceans and Shells
and Plants.

Washington, D. C., April s.--Former
President Theodore Roosevclt's report
on the Smithsonian African expedition.
lntrustcd to his direction. has been
received by Secretary Charles y.
Wolcott, Of the Smithsonian rnsti-
tutien, and was read in the House of
Representatives By Representative
Mann. of Illinois.
1t is dated at Khartoum. February
Is. Mr.. Roosevelts characteristic style
Of simple spelling Is manifest. The
document is a brief, snappy account OF
what happened.
None of the details is gone into By
Colonel Roosevelt. He states that full.
er reports will be made later by the
three naturalists who accompanied TIN.
e&pedltion--Messrs. Mearns, Heller and
have to be changed in the later re-
ports.
Mr.. ,rnnn Reads Report.
The collection of African specimens
made by the Roosevelt party" said Mr..
Mann, OF Illinois. in presenting the
report, undoubtedly is tho most COM
plete and valuable collection in the
world, and 1t will be of great service
to naturallsts and scientists
Applause from all parts of the House
greeted this statement. 1t was inter
spersed. however with derisve laugh
ter
During the reading of Mr.. Roose
velt's letter there was considerable
confusion on the floor Mr.. Fitzgerald,
of New York, demanded better order.
so that the reading mi Eht be heard.
Rooscyelt's Report of Travels
After brief Introduction, the report
reads as follows:
I'VE landed at Mombasa April 81.
1909, and reached Khartoun March II,
1910. On landing we We're Joined by
r. j. Cunninghame and Leslie j. Tarl-
ton. The former was with us through
out our entire trip. the latter until we
left East Africa. and both worked as
zealously and efficiently for the sue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
aurtion Scales. future Daps.
v alua Bile woodworking
Plant to Be Sold at Auction
TRUSTEES SALE
on TILE

NoELL. ANDERSON MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANIES PLANT,
consisting of grounds. buildings and
therein, situated on Lynn
Street, Danville. Va. will be sold as
whole. at public auction, on the prem
ises, to the highest bidder, without
limit or reserve, on
TUESDAY. APRIL THE 18TH, 1910,
at II o'clock A. NJ. upon the following
terms viz: One-third cash; balance in
two equal instruments, payable in SIN
and twelve months. evidenced by IN.
terest- bearing notes, secured by deed
or trust on the property. or purchaser
may pay the whole amountin cash II
he so desires.
The trustee has prepared careful
and conservative inventory OF the
property, naming each item and hftiH-
ing a price thereto. and will furnish a
copy OF same prior to day OF sale TO
any one interested upon. request to
do so. This inventory, however, IS
merely to give approximate values
and to serve as an invoice OF the prop
erty to be sold. This plant was erect
ell In 1906, and is up to-date In every
respecr The trustee will be glad to
give further information upon request.
A. w. TRAYLoR.
Trustee.
% n Roy 100 Danyille. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
PRAYER FOR PITTsBURG
TO BE SAID IN CHURCH
bishop Whitehead Prepares Special
Petitions to BE Used In Services

-pittsburg, Pa. April s,-Bishop Cortland
Whitehead. of the PittsburS diocense Of
tho protestant Episcopal Church, has ap,,
polnted Sunday next as a day to be observed
by Episcopalians throughout Allegheny
county with special prayers and sermons
on civic Righteousness. corporate repen'
lance and confession, intcmperance and po-
lItIcal chicanery, graft and fraud-on any
topic indeed. which bears on the present
deplorable situation in Pittshurs.
The bishop has sent long notices to this
effect TO ali the Clergy OF the diocese and
suggested a series of special prayers which
he has prepared. Portions OF the petition
are: , ~,
who keepest covenant and mercy WIN
them that love Thee. and to them That Keep
THY commandments, we come 10 Thee con,
Tossing our own sins and shortcomings ana
those o fthis people among whom We dwell
we have indeed slnned and done Wlckealy'
"But @ Lord our God. let Ih'ne anger
be turned away from this city and people'
Turn our hearts unto Thee in true repent
anco and amendment OF llfc
"prosper every interest commercial ln-
tellectuai, moral and religious. Direct and
guide all who Ill tho municipal oftlces anei
give them strength to execute tho laws
honestly. impnrtaly and faarlessly' SAWS
this whole community from political cor
ruption, greed intemperance, iawiessness
tho desecratlon of the Lords day the N'o-
! lation OF the sanctity OF marriage ana
every false way"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
BY C. l.. & Fl. L. Denoon,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
SCI T.. Main Street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
DESIRABLE WEST END LOTS AND
CHERRY AND SUMTER
STREETS.

BY virtue of q deed of trust, dated
December z. 1906 recorded in Rich
mond Chancery Court, D. B. 19e G. page
So default having been made in pay
ment OF debt secured and ar request
of beneficiary. will sell, on the prem
ises on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS. 1910,
property described in said deed. say
at o'clock p. NJ, the lot OF land on
east side OF Cherry Street, commencing
120 feet south of Spring Street and
renting on Cherry Street 40 feet ana
running back 40 feet to an alley; also
lot adjoining above and fronting on
said alley 20 feet and extending back
40 feet. Then, say at o'clock P. MI,
tho lot of land on sumter Street, be-
ginning l4u feet south OF Winder
Street, running southwardly and 'front.'
ing on east line of Sumter Street 10
feet and extending back between par
allel lines lis feet to an alley.
TERMS: Cash for expenses OF sale
ana taxes duo. and TO pay seven notes,
aggregatlng sl,0Ga, with interest from
December 4, 1909. and balance at one
and two years. or all cash, at option
OF purchaser.
q. r. DENOON. Trustee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
PAID BY LEAGUE
lIcClcary in Employ of Merchant Ma
rIne UOoStcrs.

AIcClcary in Employ of Merchant Ma
rine Boosters.
Washin gton, d, c.. April s----TestifS-
ing that he had received IN checks from
$500 to $1,000 from the Merchant Ma
rlne League of the United states TO
cover expenses in speech making trips.
and that he had never received a dol
lar in cash. former Representative
Second Assistant Postmaster General.
occupied the witness stand at the
session of the House ship subsidy In
vestigating committee. Mr. McCleary
was given permission to correct the
record of his previous testimony. say.
ing that instead of the amounts he had
received from the league mot equaling
the expenses" he wished to say that
they had not materially exceeded his
expenses. Mr.. Barrett. of Tennessee;
him closely as to this. Mr.. McCieary
explained that he always accepted the
leagues invitations to make addresses
If he could get away at the time; tnat
that sometimes months passed without
his receiving any money from me me
lAgue: that they simply sent me
exp pc He said in this they con
sldered his expenses such as a man Wno
had occupied the positions he had
should spend entertaining, some frlenus
If he happened 10 meet tneih.
Sometimes there would be months
without any reimbursement for ex-
penses, and then would come check
for a large amount" said Mr.. McCleary.
"Can you roughly estimate what has
been paid your" asked Representative
Garrett. 20 h.
very rough.'' replied the witness. y
should say between 5000 and $1,000. !
have been making these addresses
about fifteen months. Some OF the
trips have been for long distances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09

(e) To transact such other business
as may properly be brought before
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
BODY is FOUND
After Travelling 100 Miles II is Dis-
cnyereI in Intake Pipe. q

After Travelling 100 Miles 1t is Dis
covered III Intake Pipe. 9
Niagara Falls, n. Y. April "a
body, believed to be that of Captain
Jobn Mcleod, of the Marquette Besse-
rner Car Ferry, which foundered be-
tween Conneaut and Port Stanley on
December 10. was found to-day In the
intake of the Niagara Falls Power
Company. The body was badly decoM,
posed, but the clothing was intact ana
in the pockets We're found sl2o ana
bundle OF documents One OF the car
ferry's life belts was attached to the
body. The car ferry sank off Con.
neaut, SO that the captains body had
travelled considerably over 100 miles.
Thirty-tive lives wero lost when tho
ferry forndered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09

DO YOU KNOW HIRSCH IS SELLING
Cold Medal flour at 30 cents a bag?
73a w. Broad. corner Gilmore. Phone
Madison 1929.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
By c.. l.. & II. L. Denoon,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
S21 E. Main st.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
EAST END LOTS ON pLEASANTS
AND GRAHAM STREETS.

BY virtue of a deed OF. trust. dated
mond Chancery Court, D. b. 1920, page
81, and at request of beneficiary. de-
fault having been made in payment of
debt secured. I will sell. on the prem
ises, on
at ; O'Clock p. M,
the land described in said deed First
lot commencing at northwest inter-
section of +. C. Peasants road or
street with Brown Street; thence west
along and fronting on north line of
Brown Street 500 feet, more or less:
thence back at right angles with
Brown Street in northerly direction
towards Ciillie's Creek, along the east
line OF M. Bosquet 100 feet TO Dickin-
son Street, continued: thence east along
south line of Dickinson Street. contin-
ued. on q line 100 feet from and par
allel with the north line of Brown
street to l.. C. Peasants road or
street; thence south along west limo
OF Peasants road to the point of be-
ginning; and them say at 6 O'Clock
F. NJ, that Tot OF land on the south
line Of Graham Stseet, being the ex-
IRENE eastern portion of triangular
lot. said lot commencing Mt stone
and extends westwardly- along Graham
Street zoe feet: thence at right angles
south to south line OF said triangle;
thence east to the point of beginning.
TERMS: Cash for expenses of sale.
any taxes due. and to pay seven notes
aggregating the sum of sf.fs0, with
interest thereon from December Z.
1909, and balance at one and two years,
or all cash. at option of purchaser.
c. I. DENOON,
Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09

In execution Of deed of trust, dated
clerks office of Richmond Chancerv
Court. D. B. 134-B, page 241. default
having been made In the payment of
part of the debt thereby secured, and
having been requested SO to do by the
beneficiary. we will sell at auction. on
the premises. on
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 13. 1910,
at o'clock P. NJ,
the real estate described in said deed.
as follows.
Beginning at q point on the south
OF the southwestern intersection of
Hospital and Mill Streets, and running
thence westwardly along Hospital
Street "a feet, more or less, to the
the city of Richmond; thence along
the limo of said property of the city
or Richmond in a southwesterly direc-
tion along said right of way of the
seaboard Air Line Railway: thence In
utherly direction along said right
OF way 46S feet, more or less, to the
old MN Road: thence eastwardly alon,
the line or said old Mill Road 149 feet.
Inc OF the property formerly owned by
Pordner, Astryke, Ramsey and Reeve.
but recently purchased by the Ameri-
can Glass Works. Incorporated; thence
along said western line In north
erly direction. parallel with Mill
Street 566 feet, more or less. to the
point of beginning, and containing
2 25-100 acres, more or less"
TERMS: Enough cash to pay cost
OF sale, any taxes that may be due. and
interest at 6 per cent. per annum on
81 900 from October 2, 1907, to April 2.
1910, a credit as to two notes for
81 900 each, due October ., 1910, with
on same from April 2. 1910; thu
residue in cash: all deferred payments
secured by deed of trust on the prop
erty: or all cash. at the option of the
LEONARD MATHER
r. p BEI.EW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
SITUATIONS Manten, Gennale.

~,A~sJ,-~-~N-
COMPETENT. EXPERT ENCED LADY
Stenographcr and bookkeeper desires
position. Address b 5S5, care Times
Dcpatch.
LETTERS. COPYING. STENOGRAPHIC
work OF all kinds, done by expert
stenographer. Apply az Bank of
Commerce and Trusts, ?01 f.. Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
Nave, Plan to euro Rheumatism.

Chicago, H.. April S,--Michael Burkhardt
IA a sufferer from rheumatism. This beins
the case, he thinks he Is the one to find
a euro for II, Yesterday he crawod into
n garbage box, put a bag over his head,
tied two plugs OF tobacco and q can OF
snuft in his handkerchief and closed the
garbage box lid, Fills plan was to stay there
twenty four hours after which he expected
he would DO free from pain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09

By virtue OF trust deed, dated Do
eember Z. 1906, recorded In Richmond
Chancery Court, d. b. 1osC, page 80.
and ut request of beneficiary. default
having been made in payment of debt
secured, will sell, on the premises, OIL
WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 13. 1910,
tho property described In said deed:
say at : p. NJ, the lot of land on tho
east side of Cherry street, beginning
at q point so feet south of Spring
street, running southwardly and front
ing on Cherry Street 40 feet and run
Ming back 40 feet to an alley. Then
say at o'clock r. NJ. that lot of land
on west line OF Washington Street
commencing at point 5o2 feet south
OF Winder Street. then running south
Wardly and fronting on west line OF
Washington street f29 feet and extend
ing back lis feet to an alley III feet
wide.
TERMS Cash for expenses of sale,
any taxes due and to pay seven notes.
aggregating Sf,29s, with interest from
December Z. 1909, and balance at one
and two years. or all cash at option
or purchaser.
C.. T. DT,NoOS. Trnstee.