davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-14
Mrs.. Lissis Moore Of Portland Wa .
guest at o. E. BaProWs' Sunday.

Mrs.. Lisxis Moore Of Portland was {
guest at o. E. Bafrows' Sunday.
Miss Miriam Chapman of Wellesle.
Farms, Mass, 10 guest at Geo. Z. Nor
tons.
Neyt Sundays service at the Univer
salist church will be the last before tn
vacation Of six weeks.
A vacation Of three weeks will be tax
en- by the Methodist church, the second
third and fourth Sundays in August.
Stanley q. Thayer 10 acting a. Hi
Satanic Majesty at the Democrat Office
during the vacation OF the incumbent
DR.. F. W. Rounds of Louisville, Ky.
joined Mrs. Rounds here the last OF the
week, and will be here through the
month.
The Philathsas will meet with Mrs
William Judkins on Elm Hill Thursday
afternoon, July 10. Teams leave Square
at 2 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace B. Strickland
have been spending the past ten days In
a motor trip to New Portland and neigh
boring towns, to visit relatives.
Irving o. Barrows is taking bis vaca
ton Of two weeks from the Paris Trust
Co., and be and Rev. Milton V. McAlis.
ter are on q motor trip Of two or three
days to Aziscoos dam.
The factory of the Paris Manufactur-
ing Co. started up again Monday morn
ing. During the vacation the old chin
ney has been taken down, and repairs
made about the factory.
At the meeting of Hamlin Temple.
Pythian Sisters, Tuesday evening, July
IA, there will be work, and 1t is hoped
all members will be present. This 10 the
last meeting before vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Anderson enter
tanned a party Of dinner guests from
Auburn Friday, which included Mrs. D..
r. Hastings and daughter Flossie, Mrs:
n. w. Ordway, Mrs. Fred Coffiu, and
chauffeur Henry Hosmer.
Rev. E. A. Davis on Sunday closed
pastorate of four years and half with
the South Paris Baptist church. The
family have their goods packed, and will
live in Lewiston, where they have a
house which was their home before
coming here. As has already been noted
in the Democrat, Mr.. Davis will in few
weeks resume his work as Baptist state
missionary, in which be was engaged be.
fore coming here. The Democrat would
reaffirm its previously expressed appre.
citation of Mr.. Davis as man, friend and
citizen, interested in everything which
is for the good Of the community. A
reception will be given by the church to
Mr.. Davis and family, Tuesday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-14

Chief Engineer Bradish of the Esstport
fire. department recently received some
ancient leather relics of former days
with the local FIRE department which be
prizes highly. being some heavy and
clumsy looking water buckets, which
were in commission about the city over
90 years ago. On one Of the buckets is
the name of it's former owner, dated 1922,
and it is a we'll known fact that In the
early days of the Eastport firemen these
clumsy leather buckets, leather hats, axe
and the necessary articles carried to local
fires by these volunteer firemen occupied
a most conspicuous place 10 the front
entry Of every f1remau's house, just as an
umbrella, coat, hat and rubbers are now
kept handy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-14
Girl Burned to Death.
RUMFoRD SIX YEAR.oLD HAD MATCHES
FOR PAINTINGS.

Laura Coulombe, daughter of Rum.
ford couple, about two weeks less than
six years of age. was burned to death on
the A. b. The little girl was sitting on
the piazza in her nightdress, waiting for
her mother to dress her to 90 into the
woods for the day. She had some match
es in her hand, and with one Of them
iguited her clothing. A man who was
near by threw his coat and hammock
about her and smothered the flames, but
not until she had been fatally burned.
The affair occurred at about o o'clock in
the forenoon, and she lived until little
past | in the afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-14

A small boy, while recently delving in
one of the city dumps at Bangor found
napkin ring Of silver. The name OF NJ.
C. Pierce was engraved upon 1t, and the
small boy promptly carried 1t to the
owner-Mellen G. Pierce Of PA Cedar
street. Twenty. five years ago the home
of Mr.. Pierce was entered by burglars,
who took about $1,000 worth of valua-
bles-the ring being among them. The
burglars were. never spprehended, and
the discovery of the ring comes trifie
late to be of value as q clue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-14
Patriotic Association.

The annual meeting Of the Oxford
County Patriotic Association will be
held at Central Park, South Paris, on
Wednesday, Aug5. The business meet
ing will be called to order after the ar
rival Of the forenoon trains. A picnic din
ner will be eaten at the close OF the
morning session. Coffee will be furnish
ed free. In the afternoon program
will be given, in charge Of the program
committee chosen at the last annual
meeting, Mrs. Eva L. Fogg Of Norway,
Grinfill Stuart of South Paris, Mrs.
Rounds and Mrs. Chute of South Paris,
Mrs. Alta Sheen of Norway, Gilman
Whitman Of South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-14
New Canton. Turner Superintendent.

New Canton. Turner Superintendent.
The joint school committees OF Turner
and Canton have unanimously elected
l.. w. Blaisdell of Franklin as superin-
tendent of schools for that district, to
succeed Charles Il. Abbott, who has re-
signed to accept similar position In
Hallowell. Mr.. Blaisdell is . graduate
of Bates College, and for the past two
years has been principal Of the high
school at Canton, with supervision over
the grades in the building. he was
highly recommended for the position OF
superintendent by State Superintendent
Smith. his work will begin July 10Th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-14
STOPS NEURALGIA-KILLS PAIN

Sloan's Liniment gives instant relief
from Neuralgia or Sciatica. II goes
straight to the painful part-Soothes
the Nerves and Stops the Pain. 1t is
also good for rheumatism, Sore Throat,
Chest Pains and Sprains. You don't
need to rub-it penetrates. Mr.. j. r.
Swinger, Louisville, KY, writes: ~
suffered with quite severe Neuralgia
Headache for four months without any
relief. used Sloan's Liniment for two
or three nights and L haven't suffered
with my head SINCE" Get q bottle TO-
day. Keep in the house all the time for
pains and all hurts. 25c., SOC. and 81 90
at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all sores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-14
Bora.

In Paris. July 2. to the wife Of Edward +.
Briggs, daughter
In East Bethel, to the wife Of Dana Harring'
ton, y daughter.
In Bryant's Pond, July 8, to the wife Of Glenn
Brooks, a son.
In Oxford, to the wife of Merle Perkins, a
daughter.
Harvey, q daughter. Pearl May.
In Rumford, June 90, to the wife Of William
r. II. Warehouse, q daughter.
In Andover, June 10, to the wife OF Frank
Porter, son.
In Brownfleld, July /, to the wife Of Chester
Fitzpatrick, daughter.
In North stoneham, June 10, TO the wife OF
Jesse Adams, q daughter.
Kerchkhoven, q daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-14

No advance payment 10 required BY
the Shaw Business College, advertise
ment of which appears in this issue:
Branches OF the school are run In several
cities, and . summer school at South
CascO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-14
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE FOR
CUTS. BURNS, SORES.

Mr.. E. S. Lopez, Marilla, N. Y,
writes: 81 have never hsd~a cut, burn,
wound or sore it would not heal" Get
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve to-day
Keep handy at all times for burns, sores,
cuts, wounds. Prevents Lockjaw. 25c.
at your druggist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-14
Died.

In South Paris, July 6, John Bennett, aged 81
years.
In Buckaeld. July 8. Mrs. Maria futile. aged
In oxford. July 8. Mrs; Mary E. Frost aged
In Norway. July II. Calvin Abbott, aged 50
In BrownHeld, July 8, Edward X. varney,
In oxford, June 80. Herman Sawyer, aged 10
In LYNN, Mass, July Q, Mrs. Miranda Bar.
rows, formerly Of Sumner, aged SO years.
In Norway Lake, July 10, Mrs. Annie, wife OF
Milan Bennett, aged 20 years.
In Rumtord. July 8, Thomas A. Michigan aged
% years. -.
In Rumford, July 4. Laura Ooulom6e, aged 9
In Mexico. June Is, Leavitt o. Virgin. aged
6s years.
In East Milton, June Is, Abuah Foster, aged
50 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-14
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank friends and Masons
for their kindness, also for the beautiful
flowers.
Mr.. AND MRS. HIRAM N. jpRTER
AID FNtLY,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-14

For any itching skin trouble. piles, eczema,
salt rheum, hives, itch. scald head, herpes,
scabies, Doan's Ointment is highly recon.
mended. soc box at all stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-14

For a mild, easy action Of the bowels, try
Doan's Regulets. modern laxative. &c at all
stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-14

Jury received more than TWO weeks ago.
In snubbing hayrack down from where
it was slung overhead, he got hold OF the
wrong strand of rope, and the rack
came down with rush. 1t struck him
on the head, cutting a cash in the scalp
which required several stitches to close,
and delivered q bone-crscking blow Oh
the shoulder. Ii was fortunate that the
injuries were no more serious than they
proved.
Malcolm O'Brien, some years since
resident of South Paris, later Hebron
Academy and Colby College student and
athlete, rescued from drowning at Orrs
Island Tuesday, First Mate Walls OF the
steamer A ucocisco. O'Brisn 10 purser
of the steamer, which is on the Casco
Bay and Harpswell line. Mate walls
slipped from the wharf into the water
striking his head against the steamer
which rendered him unconscious, when
O'Brien dove aud brought him to tho
surface.
Paris Grange will hold it's next meet
ing in the evening Of July Is. Meeting
called ut s O'Clock sharp. All Patrons
iu this jurisdiction are requested to az,
tend this meeting and help make It .
success. Refreshments will DO served.
Program:
o,,. Choir
1 paess,in, Eva Andrews
neens Alta Rand
Ssns,a. &C Maxim, w. 8. Starbiru
0nestion Whether or not Il Ii best Tor the
FARMER 70 neglect his work occasionally 70 80
avay from home TO see what others are aoinge
""~' Opened bv J. 8. Brown
Solo ME- DAT rSn,,
Singing
After a wait Of two or three weeks for
the strsets to get sufficiently dry, they
vsre oiled on Thursday BY the cart OF
the Standard Oil Co. Immediately !!
vas "A one man said, Is good - ladies'
sewing circle to hear the opinions ex'
nrssssd. which are ~ various - In the
po,iticai campaign. Having DOW 60,
nast the frat dirt and inconvenience OF
The application, We can begin to judge
hov IL h to work. The stuff still smeiis
~ heaven or some other abode, but II
Getting settled into its permanent CON
ditiou. and It looks Is II We were TO nass
n practically dustless street Tor WINE
The Area oiled includes Market square
Main street to the river bridge, tieasan
Street TO the Norway line, part OF nap"
street, and part Of Park Street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-14

CHASED oy Mr.. Eiuer'
A pleasant party Of an even dozen en-
jpyed the field day outing OF the Seneca
Club on Wednesday. They took the
forenoon train for Lewiston, and the ii
o'clock car from there to New Meadows
Ino, where they bad a shore dinner.
Later they went into Portland on the
trolley lines, and thence home by the
evening train. In the party were Mrs.
Littlefeld. Mrs.. Stewart, Mrs. Gray,
Mrs. Eastman, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Agnes
Morton, Mrs. Alton C. Wheeler, Mrs.
Stanley, Mrs Smiley. Mrs. Goldsmith,
Miss Grace Thsyer, Miss Walker.
Rev II. S. Pinkham, formerly oil
South Paris, died in Lowell, Mass, on
Monday Of last week, from tuberculosis.
Mr.. Pinkham was pastor OF the South
Paris Baptist church for q year and
half some ten or twelve years since'
After leaving South Paris he held pas
tOrstes 10 Somerville, Mass, and WASH
ingtOu, D. c., and had been for about q
year previous to bis death pastor OF the
First Baptist Church Of Lowell. be
was brilliant speaker and man Oh
kiodt tucESy anu ucNOsiou W US
work. He was 80 years OF age ano
leaves widow and one son.
Herman Record had an accident Wed
uesdsy morning with much less seriou'
Consequences than might have been or
pected. As he was driving into the VII
lsge, accompanied by his young son: on
Clark Hill near the house OF FRANKLIN
Maxim The car skiddsd on the greasy
surface of the road, and finally turned
partly around and turned squarely up
side down. Mr.. Record was throw'
clear, but the boy Vas under the car
His father got him out a. soon ~ poss'
Bile, and to bis surprise found that Tn
boy was not seriously hurt. The wine
shield was smashed, mud guards ben
out Of shape, and other comparative
ly slight damsgs cene to the car, On
nothing extensive.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-07-14
= Room Outfit $3.50.

Each item in these outfits is listed sepa-
rately and you can buy any single item at
to suit customers. From these lists you can
figure up any price outfit for any room.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-07

range IL east, and run south IS 3-4
degrees east on old line 500 chains
to a set stob, thence run parallel with
west line OF Headlight to Bogue Chit
to river, said land beng situated in
the William Dykes Heauright No. 40
township south range 70 east and
William Dykes Headlight No. 46
township 4 south range IL east.
8. 1918 acres, described as fol-
lows: Beginning at the southeast
corner Of section A., township south
range IL east. thence west $3.50 feet
to an old corner, being southwest
corner Of section A., thence north
Is minutes west 1902 feet to corner,
thence north "a degrees Is minutes
east 1887 feet to southwest corner
of Sam Fauntleroy's property. thence
south 55 degrees As minutes east
1919 feet along said Fauntleroy's
south Inc to h 6 southeast corne,,
thence north "a degrees / 5 minutes
west 35S feet along his East line
thence IL deg. 20 min. east Sc feet
thence south A degrees 40 seconds
east 1000 feet, thence south So de-
grees Sc minutes east 400 feet,
thence south 50 degrees 10 seconds
cast 1880 feet to east line of section
~, thence south Is seconds east
1926 feet along said east line Of said
section to southeast corner, the sa d
point OF beg mn ng, less 1881 acres
sold to Fauntleroy.
Making in the aggregate herein
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-07
mortgage 2os4.4s acres, NOR. Of

mortgage 2o94.43 acres, more or
less.
Less the following described prop
erty which has been released since
the execution of said mortgage ~
partial cancellation Inscribed on the
margin Of the Mortgage Records Of
St. Tammany parish, La, In book q.
page 1888, etc, a. shown By cefti6-
cate Of w. E. Blossman. Deputy Clerk
and Ex-Officio Recorder, hereto an
nexed and made part hereof, to-wit: 1
/. All OF the standing and lying
timber only, on the south half q
northeast quarter section IL. and
southwest fractional quarter seetioa
township s south. range II eoot,
contain ing 1904 acres. N
2. The following described prop
erty and no further. to-wit: Com
mencing at the southwest corner OF
VIM. Dykes Headlight No. - tewn-s
ship south, range II eaGt, rum south
IS IA degrees east SIS chains;
thence north 2 degrees 50 lninute4
east 1O5 chains, thence north 0S az
degrees west $50 chains 60 went me
OF said Headlight, thence south -
degrees SO minutes west along Heno
right line to point Of beginning, con.
tanning 6O.95 acres as act beforss
Edw. III. Richard. Notary Public, dat.
ed October 2oth. 1910.
Terms Of Sale Cash. n
T. E. BREWSTER.
shetl1.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-07

80 minutes east 792 feet along the
said west boundary line of section
So, to point of beginning, contain ng
containing lila acres, according to
map and plan, of survey made by
Preston Herndon, surveyor, dated
Jul "a, 1907, making total acreage
In section 38 township 6 south, range
II east. OF 531.45 acres, more or
less.
Z. 400 acres in the southwest
portion of section 43 township
south, range IL east, on the south
side Of Bogue Chitto river, described
as follows: Commencing at stake
set on section line at southeast cor
of the southwest corner Of section ~,
which stake was found standing ac-
cording to q. S. notes, thence from
section corner, being southeast cor
ner OF 43, between sections 43 and
~, thirty-isx cha ms ON division line
north &c degrees 80 minutes west
50 chains and SO links to a point on
western boundary of section 43 and
eastern boundary of section 3S,
thence down section line between
sections 43 and 80, SO chains and go
links to the southwest corner OF sec
ton 43, thence south 65 degrees
east 80 chains to place of commnce-
ment.
s. 1871 acres. described as
follows: Beg mn ng at the south
west corner of the William Dykes
Headlight No. 40, township 5 south.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-07
DIsI,OYAL TELEGRAM rs READ II
COURT.
Ellis Weeps at Evidence OF What Il
Considers Nife's Perfidy.

Chicago, March 3.-Counsei for
VIM. g. Ellis, on trial for killing his
VIE IN a hotel here last October,
sought to have his case taken from
the jury today, on the ground tilat
Ell S was insane when he killed the
woman, but the court overruled their
motion.
EEIis took the court ruling as a
matter of course.
Il am willing that my case be de-
cided by the twelve men selected
he said.
The defense rested after introduc-
ing as evideenc telegram from Mrs.
Ellis to Fred G. Caldwell, OF Brad
ford, Ontario.
Ellis burst INTO tears when the
copy of the message was read b.
Judge Petit This was. the telegram:
"Cinc matt, O., Oct. 10, 1913.
Erred Caldwell, Brantford Ont.
ARRIVE Chicago alone Sunday, Z
a. m. Pennsylvania. Cousin meets
train.
d. "E. H. ELLIS
II knew it! / knew it!' sobbed
Ellis. II knew that my suspicious
we're we'll founded. My whole life is
ru ned"
Physicians testified for the State
today that Ellis could d st.nguish be-
tween right and wrong at the time
he k He'd his wife, contradicting testt-
mony for the defense that Ellis was
insane when he committed the muir
der.
Arguments viii be begun toner
row. and the case is expected to
reach the jury Thursday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-07
Fair Assoc alton will in no case be
held responsible for any loss or dam

Fair Assoc alton will in no case be
held responsible for any loss or dam
age that may occur.
s. All corn shown for competi-
ton remains the property of the ex-
hibitor, but unless called for becomes
the property Of the State Fa AS
soc alton.
9. Entries close October "a, 1914.
10. 1t will be advisable to ship
all ten-ear exhibits in the ten-ear
cartons furnished free by the State
Fa Association. Write early so as
to procure one of these cartons, then
ship your corn either by parcel post
or express. Full information will be
sent you on receipt of your entry
blank, and the corn carton will be
sent in ample time. II you desire
further information, write the Secre-
tary of the State Fair Association.
IL. Corn will be scored by the
Judge on the scale of points adopted
by the Lou s:ana Corn Growers As
social on, as per score card printed in
their catalogue.
The follwing varieties Of corn have
been recognized by the Louisiana
Corn Growers Association:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-07

forty (40) acres or more.
Second-A certain lot or port -on
of ground with all improvements
thereon, within the corporate limits
of the town of Shdeu, parish of St.
Tammany, State Of Louisiana, de-
scrsbed as follows: Beginning on
Second (2nd) Street, 100 feet north
of the southwest corner OF square
seven 20; thence due east a distance
of $50 feet; along the north bound
ary Inc Of the Attaway property to
post; thence north a d stance Of SO
feet; thence west distance Of $50
feet to Second street; thence south
SO feet to the point Of commence
ment, as per survey made and filed
by AHoward Burns, G. E., on August
2ds 1912. and the official map OF
Slidell, La, being portion OF lot
five (5) in square seven CD of the
Brugier Addition to the town Of Sill
dell, La. Square seven "a is bound
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-07
Rr,r,ra FOR EXHIBITING CORN
-~... ARAOy7SIANA STATE
2E.sls-~.sss FAIR.
Superintendent, A. F. K;dder, Baton
Rouge, La; Judge, Leigh f.
Maxcy, Curran, Ill.

1. All exhibits N the ten. ear con-
test shall CONSIST Of ten ears only.
2. All bushel exhibiI- snail con-
SGT Of one hundred ears
;. Ten ears shall constitute the
number for entry in the Smelling con-
:'st.
=. Any exhinit shown OH. Of class
is disqualified.
{. All corn displayed for compets-
ton must be placed within the space
provided for corn. This includes the
samples for the special Caddo parish
premiums.
s. One ten-ear sample only OF
each variety Of corn grown on one
farm may be submitted for competi-
ton.
Z. Every sample entered for COM
petition shall be under the control OF
the superintendent, but the State
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-07

offered.
2. The entry fee on ten-ear ex-
h bits g % cents, and bushel lots
Of 100 ears is 30 cents.
! s. Entries for the Futurity close
/ September !. 1914.
4. All parties entering the Fu-
turity can allow the same corn to
compete for the State Fair prizes.
| S. The money rece we'd from the
Futur ty will be given to the Sweep
stakes winner in the ten-ear contest
and the bushel contest. The larger
the LIST of entries the more money
there VIII be div .ded. All money In
| the ten-ear contest goes for the first
premium IN the Sweepstakes ten-ear
class, and all money received IN the
1OO-ear class contest will be added
to the Sweepstakes l0O-ear contest.
| 6. These premiums do not apply
to any specific var ETY., but all va
r:eties are eli gib1e for competition.
Z. Nominations VII not be ac-
cepted after September ]. 1914, and
the money must accompany applica-
ton OF entry.
Smelling Contest.
isf-~-4 hid SoASCOk ID AOA SAO qua pO0N ~
seeing what corn gives the largest
amount of grain.
! Ten ears of any var ETY. may be en-
tered for this premium, but this same
corn cannot compete for other prem
.umS.
Premium.
Smelling contest-irst, $500; sec
ond, $1,000; third, $500.
LOUISIANA CORN GROWERS AS
ISOLATION SPECIAL
PREMIUMS.
Five Stalks of Corn with Roots and
Ears Attached.)
Five stalks of corn, with ears and
main roots attached, any variety
first, $500; second, $500; third.
$500
One-Bushel Prize.
One bushel Of ear corn Goo ears OF
any var.ety)-6rst, $500; second,
$500; third, $1,000.
Awards II be made on the fol-
lowing basis:
Appearance ........... rs per cent
Market condit ons $3.50. rs per cent
Percentage shelled corn. SO per cent
Entries in this class can compete
for the general premiums offered on
open bushel lots.
Note.-Only members of the LOU
is.ana Corn Growers Association can
compete for these two premiums.
Any one not a member and desiring
to compete for these two premiums
can do SO by joining the association.
Write A. F. Kidder, Secretary and
Treasurer, Baton Rouge, La. and re-
NIT one dollar or annual dues.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-07

ed east by Third (3rd) street. south
by Fremaux avenue. west by second
(2nd) street. and north BY Teddy
avenue, as per the ofiicial man -
81 dell. La. The improvements com
prise the one-story frame buildinr
nicely subdiyided into store, viz
necessary shelves. etc. In I choice
and central location.
Terms-Cash. Acts of Sale ana
the costs OF all certificates q ~
expense of the purchaser before Gah.
rel Fernandez. Jr., Notary Public.
Purchaser to assume the 1914 taxes
over and above the price Of ndjudi-
cation.
A deposit OF 10 per cent exaeted
at the moment of adjudication.
By Albert Paul. representing &.
Pllsbury, Trustee.
CLAUDE L. JOHNSON.
Attorney for Trustees.
feb14-mch14-5t