davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
No Substitute Could Do This

No inferior substitute, but the genu- inc Foley Kidney Pills could have rid J. F. Wallich, Bartlett, Nebr., of his kidney trouble. He says: Il was bothered with backache, and the pain would run up to the back of my head, and had spells of dizziness. l took Foley Kidney Pills and they did she work and I am now entirely rid Of kidney trouble"
 A substitute in medicine is never for the benefit of the buyer. Never be persuaded to buy anything but Foleys Honey and Tar Compond for coughs and colds, for children or tor grown persons. It is prompt and effective. It comes in yellow pack age, with beehive on cartoon. It con- tains no opiates. Take no substitute for Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. SeaWells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01

Cures Old Sores, Other Rsmsdisst Q. The worst cases, no matter of howfnf .fg. are cured by the wonderful, ols foiepr. Porter's Autiseptic Healing Ol reHes Pain and Heals at the same time.g P0es,oc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-01
SUSlAINS DECISION ! HE ONCE REVERSED Hot Springs Jurist Refuses to Interfere With Ruling
 of Judge A. B. Grace.
 COTHAM'S REASON $ Says to Upset Decree Would Not Make for Seeming Administra. tion of Justice.
COTHAM'S REASONS

Hot Springs, June 3O.-Circuit Judge Calvin T. Gotham, in decis- ion handed down this morning, declin- ed to interfere with the ruling made by Judge A. B. Grace of Pine Bluff, l who had charge of the trial of Sheriff R. L. Williams. Judge Grace declared invalid the law under which the sheriff was indicted.
 | The validity of the statute was one of the most interesting features pre- sented at the last term in Circait Court. Judge Gotham had held the | law was valid. But when the issue l was presented to Judge Grace, who
 was invited to Hot Springs by Judge Gotham, he held contrary to the local iurist.
 Judge Gotham said: After Judge Grace ruled contrary to my previous
 opinion and ruling, for me to return
 to the local bench and upset all of
 Judge Grace's rulings, would certain
 ly not make for the seeming adminis- tration of justice.'
 l Were l to do this," said Judge Gotham, the defendant would never
 know when he would get to the end
 It would only lead to ridiculous co4 i seuuences. I am not unmindful of Il
 fact that the motion to set aside tl
 ruling of Judge Grace was filed days before the last panel of pet
 jurors would conclude their time ar
 be discharged. I do not believe tl court has the right to take such a tion. If the ruling of Judge Graf
 is wrong, the matter can be settled
 the Supreme Court and the defendal be brought to trial in the Septembf
 term of court, and Sheriff William
 will not be out of office. I make tn
 ruling not because 1 do not belleV 1 the law invalid-I believe it is valid
 but for the sake of public policy ar l in justice to the defendant This ruling not only applies tQ xtlhWl case of Sheriff Williams, but also to the case of Constable Lankgord against whom there were numerous indlct- ments. Both officials have been serv- ing in their official capacities since the ruling of Judge Grace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20

md suit money In the divorce case of
Flora 1. Lawrence VS.. Edward ID. Law
romeo. hearing in which was had Febru
arv TO- The court ordered that Mr. Law
rence nav to Mrs. Lawrence IS per week
nc temporary alimony, the first payment
IN ba made on or before February %. and
suhseouent payments thereafter until fur
thar order IL was further ordered that
Mr.. Lawrence deposit with tho clerk OF
Cbittenden county court SIS on or before
the first day of the March term OF court
for the use OF Mrs. Lawrence as suit
money. and to enable Mr.. Lawrence to
comply with this order for suit money,
the Injunction in the original case re-
straining him from selling or cucumber
ing his personal property was so modified
as to permit him to place a mortgage
thereon for the purpose OF raising the
SIS. or, failing In that, leave was granted
him to sell the equity of redemption in
the personal property upon condition that
onc-half OF the proceeds thereof in ex-
cess OF SIS shall be deposited with the
county clerk subject to the order OF court
on the hearing of the petition for divorce.
Mr.. Lawrence is the proprietor of the
hotel In Shelburne and Mrs. Lawrence Is
a daughter of Moses Lavigne of Yer
gennes and niece of j. w. Lavigne of Wi
nooski Mr.. Lawrence Is a son of DOM
mick Lawrence of this city.
The special session Of court adjourned
about four o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20
FROM EGGS TO APPLES.
oFrom the Detroit Free Press

(From the Detroit Free Press)
We feel surprise and some dismay
when We find the New York Sun limiting
at retrogression IN the procedure of our
trust-busting modern women toward ap-
pies Apparently the scholastic critic has
narrowed his vision to the biblical point
of view, and has focused his mind upon
the apple that brought sin into the world.
If any one fact has entered into man
kinds store of knowledge, surely it is
the close relation between the fair sex
and the fruit Of the forbidden tree. Let
us not be blgots in such matter. The
tones of pagan thought TEEN with allu-
sions that may guide Us now
Who but women guarded the apples of
Hesperides? Call them the daughters of
Night. or the offspring of Atlas, as you
prefer, the four fair protectors OF the
alluring fruit were surely women. And
was II not three golden apples that tempt
ed ATLANTA in the race wherein she was
herself the prize? Mythology abounds
with similar proofs. BY all the preced-
ents of antiquity may the women asser,
their right to control the apple ma rket.
Nor is it retrogression in the case of
our own trust breakers, but orderly prog
ress What IS the Horatian rule but
nh ovo usque al mala? EGGS they have
smashed; why not skip the rest of the
menu and get Immediately to the ulti-
mate apples? Besides. apples are uncom,
monty plentiful this year; let us not be.
drudge them to the ladies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20
LAKE FRONTAGE SECURED
City and Railway Company Agree
after Years of Litigation.
Foot of College street and Strip to
the South Included in the Deal
II Sanctioned by hoard OF
Aldermen.

After many years of litigation it is now
practically certain that an agreement has
been reached between the Central YER
mont Railway company and the city off,
cials regarding the securing OF a lake
frontage and the announcement was made
Tuesday to n Free Press reporter that
only the ratification OF the board OF aid
ermen was needed to close the deal. None
of the railroad men would make public
the terms OF the settlement yesterday
and the city officials remained silent, but
1t Is understood that the price demanded
of the city Is 5000, far less than any
amount previously named in the negotia-
tons.
In answer to the order of the board Of
aldermen the two proceedings which
have hung fire in county court for sew
eral years we're hurried up by the city
attorney and the mayor, and matters
brought to n head. The deal gives to
Burlington the lake frontage of College
street which is &C. feet, and sc foot
frontage south OF that, making Burling-
ton the proprietor of handsome stretch
OF 1852 feet. The foot OF College street
properly belongs south of the Central
Vermont wharf, and therefore the prop
erty will reach nearly to the foot OF Main
street.
Negotiations to consummate some such
deal were begun many years ago but one
delay followed another. and In 1910 two
proceedings were entered in county court
One was to secure the frontage of Col
, lege street to the low water mark and
the other was to obtain the lot south Of
| the street. These will now be taken out
of court. IL the board of aldermen agree
to the conditions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20
JOHN GLEASON FOUND DEAD
Body Frozen al House Where lie
Lived Alone.

John Gleason was found dead Mon
day morning about 1920 o'clock at MS
home at IA Interval avenue, where ne
had lived alone since the death or ms
wife last summer, The house was broken
into by his brother, William Gleason
who found the body, frozen, on the
kitchen floor.
Health Officer d. j. Nolan was sum-
moncd and said that Mr. Gleason had
been dead since Saturday. Death was
caused by myocardits from which MT
Gleason had suffered recently. On Thurs
day night he had complained to his BROTH
er of trouble with his heart but he had
been about on Friday and neighbors said
they saw him in the yard on Saturday
morning. His failure to make his custo-
mary call at a nearby grocery store
caused apprehension, ana Monday
morning his brother was notified.
When death came he had evidently
been preparing to build a fire. as chips
and paper were found in the stove. The
body was found fully clothed
He was about G5 years of age and had
been employed by the Shepard e. Morse
Lumber Company. The funeral was
held Wednesday morning at st. Mary''
Cathedral, with interment in St. Joseph's
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20
PLEAS FOR LENIENCY.
Made by Attorney in Behalf of Mer-
chants who Handled stolen Goods.

Business in II special session of Chit
tenden county court was about completed
Monday.
No sentence was pronounced in the case
Of Louis Alfred. although statements by
States Attorney Hopkins and v. A. Bull
lard were heard by the court. Alfred
pleaded guilty to an information contain
ing five counts, charging him with re-
Ceiving stolen property. According to Mr..
Hopkins, the property which was received
by Alfred was worth about 81, 900 and con-
sisted Of dry goods. cigarettes, dress
goods. butter and maple sugar Mr.. Hop
kins made no recommendation concern
ing what he thought Alfreds sentence
should be- but said he would leave that
for the court to determine.
Mr. Billiard made an earnest plea for
Alfred. He asked the court to bear in
mind that the man had a family depend
ing upon him and had always lad a good
reputation up to the time he became in
volved in the recent dishonest
transactions. He urged that a sus-
pension of prison sentence, in case
one should be imposed, and the pay
ment Of a fine would meet the ends OF JUS
tice in .Alfred's case The public at large.
said Mr. Billiard, did not wish to see these
men sent to nrison. Thev wero ranor,art
said Mr. Rullard and uisbed an orror,u.
nitv ia redeem thcnee,vo, I'm tho a,,os 90
the people. The court reserved decision
about Alfred's sentence until Tuesday
morning.
In thc case or I.o,,is Alnor+ u.ho ,ro,
convic,cd Mr. uonl,i,s sto+o1 tho. 10
had little to say The count bo soid y.os
familiar with tho ovlderco 90 Tho c,s, ,,a
II was no, for tho S+.+o., ,,,or,a,, =, .o,,
onmend What ean.o,co sbo,,,d 10 a.,
nosed Mr. Bu,I,rd ,oodo ,,,,oh .,,a ,,,,,o
nIeo ~, hebalr RI Alnor, nc t., ~, a.. -,
Alfred Jo urped that Alnort Md haon
renutahle business man T., tba ci,,, ,or
vears and b,d ,,ua,s boa ,r,,, ,.,.,,,,o
tion He ureed tho court 70 cors,dar tho.
soma of tho hr,ebtos, c,i,dror II, ,ba oi.,.
schools belonged n tho uohrov, ,,co ava
that y nrison se,+ouco for nan uh,
stood birh in bis coununi,,, MET rooas-
sarilv cast 4, Stigma u,or those ohudror
Tho trara n. NJ p,,iora,, ,.o.or,r. 80.
ia the effect that a fine with n susnens,or
If sen,orco would r,eot mo o,ds 80 ,,,s'
t,ce Sentenco IN Alner,,s casa ros alec
taken under consideration nv tbo cow,
A sentence of nor loss than four mo-.
moro than seven vears I, windeor vo g.,
| imnoeoa on yyn,iar, vrodo,horo o,o -,
the members Of the hand of car burglars
| ,I.adod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20
PREFERRED HoMBLY HUSBAND.

."rhe homely husband stops at home
wbile the handsome one ogles the chorus
Girls from a front-row seat among the
baldheads,
rrhe sneaker, Mayor Rockwell, of Ak
ror was addressing a women's club or
marriage. lie continued;
0,rhere was washerwoman who, on
,.,ng asked why she had married such
an ugly man, said
81 nrefer homely husband that stops
-, houa and wrings my clothes, rather
than "A handsome one who stays away and
,.,rings my heart louisville Post,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20
D. L. BAKER LEAVES.
Is Succeeded mt WOODWORK store BY
George ID. Monroe.

ID. l.. Baker. for the past two years
manager of the Woolworth store In Bur
lington, has been given charge of the
Wooworth store in Manchester N H.,
and left with Mrs. Baker for that city
Tuesday morning. The store there is a
large one and the change Is in effect a
promotion for Mr.. Baker. who was the
successor here OF William A. Graystone
The new manager OF the Burlington
store is George b. Monroe, who has been
manager of the Woolworth store In
Quincy, Mass. He is a native Of Water
town. N. Y. and entered the employ of
+. W. Woolworth & Co. in Rochester. n.
Y, several years ago, He arrived Tues
day morning and has temporary quarters
at the New Sherwood House, but expects
to reside for the present on Brookes ave-
nue., and win be Joined soon by Mrs.
Monroe and their two children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
Time Table in Effect September 20, 1912
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.

Time Table in Effect September 20. 1912
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
d.05 a. .-Daily-For Montreal.
ottawa and Chicago.
7.16 A.. m. Except Sunday-For all
New England points.
725 a. to ~ cam msssss S junction
1901 a. A n; Sundays 'n''-S'F St
Q.5O a. m. Except Sunday-Local
for Montreal and Ottawa.
1O.67 m Daily-New England
States Limited for all New
England points.
1o.A0 - m Except Sunday-Local
for St Adams and Richford.
White River Junction and
New England points.
IAN - m Except Sunday-For
Montreal. Rouses Point o.
densburg and Richford.
A.so - m Except Sunday-Local
for Combriige Junction.
AJAX n m -Daily-Express for Mon
treal and Chicago and local
for White River Junction.
11.1o ~ m Daily-Express for Bos-
ton, New London Springheld
and New York
TRAINS ARRIVE BURLINGTON.
Abs a.. m. Daiiy-Exprsss IRON RON
York and Springfield.
3.Oh m Except Sunday-Mai'
from st. Adams and Cam
bridge Junction.
1O.35 q m Except Sunday-Local
from White River Junction
and Montpelier
tn.AO q m Except Sunday-Loca
from st. Johnsbury and Cam
bridge Junction.
1852 a, m. sundays only-Loca
from White River Junction
l1:4O a. m. paiiy-Exprsss fr0"
Chicago and Montreal
OK ~ ~ Except Sunday-Loca
from ST. Adams, White River
Junction ana Montpelier
$40 %. m. Except sunday-Mai
from Providence. Boston
Worcester and Springfield,
7.25 n m Daily--Express from
Boston and New York. Loca
from st. Adams daily, from
Montreal except Sunday.
8.dO n m Except Sunday-Loca
from Portland. St Johnsbur!
and Cambridge Junction.
12.O6 m Daily-Express from
Chicago and Montreal.
IL H. HICKOK, City Pass. Agent
17O College Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20

Judge W. H. Taylor entered an order
under the petition for temporary anmony
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-20

Make il your business to find ana an
swer the want ad that points straight TO
a personal opportunity for you.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09

asement Of Carl W. Hunt. "A Buttee-
fiy on the Wheel will be the nrst play.
The Harris begins summer prices next
week.
Despite her injuries. caused by her fail
from her horse Wednesday. Goidie Grif-
nth. one OF the wild West cowsirls. -
to be married on horseback In the show
tonight TO Harry Smith. a cowboy. her
chiidhood's sweetheart, whom she had
not seen In years until four weeks ago.
Margaret Morris and Hazel Lewis VIII
be In Zlegfeld's "Follics."
six girls, freshmen Of Teachers Col
legc. play ~ Model Lover" In the
Thompson Gymnasium tonight.
with Virginia Pierson. Gail Kane.
Margaret Tanner Gordon. Sheldon
Lewis. Edwin Mordant. George Le Soir
ana himself In the cast. Douglas j.
Wood will shortly give an invitation
performance OF Suffice new drama
By Guy Bolton.
A plan 10 on foot by the Motion Talk
ing Picture Company for RUNNING
''movte' excursion boats on the Hudson,
the Sound and along the New Jersey
coast.
Robert Lorraine, who In on his way home
10 play "Cyrano de Bergerac" In London.
has taken an American acrOplane with
him and will take up nying again this
summer.
Constance Collier IL on her way bach
TO London to play shakespearaan rolea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
GIRL WHO PAINTED
brown Of NEVADA
wins new RONORS
Little Miss Peters Has Exhibit
ton of Her Latest Works at
WOlfson Residence.

Last year there was hung 10 the
Academy OF Design a painting which
created a great deal of comment II
was called Brown OF Nevada" and
portrayed q man with a steel blue eye.
. grim look and . strong. determined
Jaw. One arm hung over tho back OF .
chair. and the hand ciutched q gun"
9here was an invitation to start some-
thing" in the cleaning eyes under the
slouch hat. and YET there was Kindness
and sentiensss In the face. The man
~As type of the West.
y wisp oe . girl painted the picture.
MIS- Betty Peters. just out OF her teens.
ssssht the strong features with Q won
1ssful srasp. and her brush did the rest
On he canvas.
For there was and 10 q Brown Of
WevaAa-AiAsn Hugh Brown. well known
- the West a. . mining engineer. lie
Ne In New York on his way to Cuba
= inspsct some iron properties. He
- friend Of Clinton Peters. the Bal
omors portrait painter. who conducts .
oa1ool Of art 1t No. 1S3 West Fifty-fifth
Setost. Miss Betty was the youngest
amber Of her fathsrs class. Mr.. Peters
- two stud,os. and one morning one Of
~ moAs,s failed 10 appear. which often
hASosas Il the world Of art The artist
SearsA ~ mapins engineer 70 ait" for
IN net for that day, ana Brown Of
Nevada smilins1y Sat"
Brown became Interested. He was de-
tsinsd in New York waiting for papers
- oennssuon With the mining PROPOSE.
ten to come beck from Havana. He
~ his picture finished before he sailed
lsr Cuba. Many students Of the Petors
eeheoi had paintsd the picture, but the
enc which repoosd on the easel Of Miss
Betty was ne real picture of Brown Of
Navajo. Her father persuadsd her 10
ANA n "a ne Academy. II Wa accepted
IA hune. Ara than thln~v began to
hanpen.
voman vuu4 ,nto the AoaAemv ooe
asv ma fsi n love vsth he oactur~
Wh.n n,c-n ,.o,rnsA Srom c,1hs \.
- th,. -om.. o.,st. .ccn.n,s,iv N "A.
hc,rs a. . u,,,e,,.i er,e.,a. m. s.il ,n love
- ~. .,,.s,., .nA N. sss,,n. vsa
s..s,. ~ -. ....,.A o,h... ~.
~. 49,. ...-.. 80. ~. ...,..
~, 49, !. ~rsesx =. var ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09

Miss Dorothy's picture was painted. and
then nat OF Mr.. wolfson. Mrs. Wolf
son declared that she must have an
exhibition Of Betty's paintings In her
homo ct No. "a West Eighty-seventh
street.
Yesterday afternoon there was a tea.
and the exhibition lasted into the night.
The brush OF Miss Betty had been busy
since the advent OF Brown of Nevada"
On the walls OF the drawing room and
dining room her pictures were hung.
paintings and pastels. There were
eighteen in all.
Many OF the originals OF Betty's pict.
ures were guests at tho tea.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
Theatre NOTES.

Sarah Bernhard and her company arc
to have performance Of the wild West
Show At Madison Square Garden oil to
themselves Tomorrow morning.
Corse rayton will open the PARK May
- with . stock company under the man
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-09
What Ais You?

A. ss ..s srs ~ p J,
eensvI, tSs FACULTY. II tSs Issslias' Hotel
At Bsna.o. y Y..S c,tss Write ysur
ss. ss' ~ t !. Ssss &C ,f: s"n.a.ssa @
sasv:red and Its stsssEen,s bald =
= DR.. Pierce's
5 Golden Medieal Discovery E
s;:.. e; Il. ; .,. -. Va v, 20 60 an
: Sss1csks. pSrhsps dissinsss. .issi It'd.
isss Il scpss,ss III Sissss.s Szss.. ~
Ing, nsyvcusnso snd Ss6llity. asth1o6 b
e good-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
Each Thinks Bigamist Justified in
Seeking to Escape the Others.

NEW YORK, February 6.-Although all
three Of Isidor Steinberg's wives pleaded
for him in court, he was sentenced to d
year and a half in prison for bigamy.
Steinberg had admitted having two wives,
but explained that he had married the
second SO that he might use her dowry
to send his first wife back to Russia.
The first Mrs. Steinberg, he said, was
homesick and consented to this plan. An
officer who investigated this story told
the court that it was untrue. He also
produced third wife in court with the
other two
The wife who had been married longest
first took the stand. She looked long and
solemnly at the other two.
Judge she said. keeping her eyes on
her rivals, don't you think the poor man
has been punished enough"
Wife No. 2 flounced into the witness
chair and tossed her head at wife No. 1.
Mister Judge" she said, please let
Isidor go. He must have had an awful
time with that woman
Wife No. 3, with sweep Of her arm,
indicated her predecessors.
Can you blame him, judge? Can you
blame a man, would like to know, for
wanting to get away from those women?"
she asked.
But Judge Rosalsky did blame him.
One wife lives in Hester street, one at
4S Cannon street and one at "a Rutgers
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
ASSASSIN'S PLOT FAILS.
President Araujo Wounded by Guat-
emalan, Who Confesses.

tempt was made Tuesday night to assassi.
nate the President of Salvador. Or,
Manuel Z. Araujo. The president was
wounded in several places. but none oe
the wounds is considered serious.
Several persons were involved in the att
tempt and the leader of the presidents
aSsailants is under arrest He is a Guate-
malan, who gave the name Of Nirgilio
Mulatillo. He arrived in this country
only a few days ago.
Mulatillo made a confession. in which
he declared that the plot to assassinate
President .Araujo had been concocted az
Guatemala City. and that he had been
sent directly to San Salvador to carry oue
this mission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
THos ). OWEN & soy. AUCTIONEERs.
TRt STEES' SALE OF SEVEN TWO-STORY
RRICK DWELLINGS. SOUTHEAST COR
NEB SHERMAN AVENUE AND EUCLID

TRt STEES' SALE OF SEVEN TWO-STORY
BRICK DWELLINGS. SOUTHEAST COR
\ER SHERMAN AVENUE AND EUCLID
STREET NORTHWEST
Nv virtue Of "A certain deed of trust, duly re
corded iu Lber No sos. folio 40 ct seq, OF
The land records OF the District OF Columbia and
~ the request OF the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees Will sell. at public auction
IN front Of the premises. on FRIDAY. THE
SEVENTH DAY OF FEBRU AIRY. AID. 1913,
AT -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
scribed land and premises. situate in the city
Of Washington. District of Columbia. and desig
mated = and being lois so to b.. inclusive, and
that part Of lot - not condemned and taken for
the widening Of Sherman 10y proceedings In
District Court cause No $50 of the Supreme
Ossey's subdivision OF lots in block No. 1 Of
Todd & Browns subdivision OF part of Mount
Pleasant and pleasant Plains as per plat
OF nrst entioped subdivision recorded In the
ofice Of the surveyor OF the District of Column
bis. In Lber County Z, at folio 45, together
with the improvements
Terms Of sale: Sold subject TO building as
ISOLATION loan amounting to about 81 500 each
lot. and the remainder TO he paid in cash. A
deposit of 500 will be required time of sale
each lot MI convey anciug. recording, etc,
at cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale to he com
piled with within IL days from day OF sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right 10 resell
the property at the risk and cost of defsulting
purchaser. after i've days advert sement of such
resale in some newspaper published IN Washing
ton, ID. &.
JOHN A. HAMILTON.
= WILLIAM CLABAUGH,
jas d&ds,exSs Trustees.