davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
CHAPTER XIX.

~
@OR fully FIVE seconds Mr.. Ma
gee and the man with whom
III he had collided stood facing
each other on the balcony
The identical moon of the summer 70
mances now hung in the sky. and II
its white glare Baldpate mountain
glittered like Christmas card.
"a lucky chance" said Mr.. Magee
You're a man I've been longing Il
meet, especially since the professor lef
his window open this afternoon"
Indeed!" replied the other calmly
May I ask what you want Of me?"
Certainly Mr.. Magee laughed
"a little package. I think it's in YOU
pocket at this minute. A package NJ
bigger than mans hand"
The stranger made no reply, bu
looked quickly about over his shoul
der at the path along which he hat
come and then past Mr.. Magee at the
road that led to freedom.
II think it's in your pocket" repeat
ed Mr.. Magee. land I'm going to fine
out"
II haven't time to argue with you,
said the holder Of the seventh key
His voice was cold, calculating, harsh
Get out Of my way and let me pass
orr
"Or what" asked Billy Magee.
He watched the man lunge toward
him in the moonlight. He saw the fist
that had the night before been the
Waterloo of Mr.. Max and the mayor
start on a swift, true course for his
head. Quickly he lodged to one side
and closed with his opponent.
Back and forth through the snow
they ploughed. painting, graphing
straining Mr.. Magee soon realized
that his adversary was no weakling.
He was forced to call into play mus
cles he had not used in what seemed
ages-not since he sported Of an after.
noon In q rather odorous college gym
nasium. In moonlight and shadow.
up and down, they reeled, staggered,
stumbled. the sole jarring notes In that
picture Of Baldpate on a quiet win,
ter's night.
"You queered the game last time" )"
muttered the stranger. "But you'll
never queer 1t again"
Mr.. Magee saved his breath. To
gether they crashed against the side
Of the inn. Together they squirmed
away across the balcony to the rail
Ing. Still back and forth, now in the
moonlight. now in shadow, wildly they
fought. Once Mr.. Magee felt his feet
slip from beneath him. but caught
himself in time. His strength was
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

A soil kept loose all the time by thor
ough cultivation will enable corn to
stand drought much better than 1t 9th
erwiss would. Cultivation often takes
the place of rain for time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

When q duck lays an egg, she waddies
off "A II nothing had happened. When
hen lays one, there's an awiai I racse.
The hen advertises. Hence, the demaoo
for hens eggs, not ducks eggs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

The larger the farm the more wofs
and vorry' The farmer who gets the
most out of life is the conten'eo on.t
who farms on a small scale ana oniy w
dertskes what he can do easiiy ni"se"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

Bad Leaks-The worst leaks to be
found on the farm are the cracks In the
milk pail, knot holes and broken win
dows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
Extinct.

Teacher-Now. James, do you under
stand the meaning Of the word "sx.
tinctT James-Yes'm. Teacher1Then
name one bird that u now exuAct
James - Clipper. Teacher - ChippesI
What kind Of bird u that1 James
Ny pct pigeon. The cat causht him
this morning. .-Judga
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

NJ. 7 and out upon the snow covered
balcony.
There he bumped full into shadowy
figure hurrNng in the opposite direc'
ton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

InMsrity without kDowlsdss = Neak
and vsslsaA.-Palay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

Correspondence on practical agricultural topics
is solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department to HENRY ID.
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat. Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
oevornmOnt

sis this a government Of the people,
for the people and BY the peoplsT
"Well. 1t was in the day Of log houses
and open Hreplaces. but since We have
built skyscraper blocks and 200 family
apartment houses We have developed
tanitou."-Bu6al0 Express.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
SIENNA.

The SIENNA exported from Egypt b
gathered from shrubs growing Wild In
Ihe Anglo Egyptian Sudan and the Red
Aa districts Of Arabia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
No lnfallibiiity.

Dictionaries ars Ike watcheo-ths
worst b better than none and The best
cannot be expected to 80 quite 6uA-
Samuel johnson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
Eastern Steamship Corporation.

Steamship Calvin Austin leaves Portland Mon
days, at 5 90 y. IN. for Eastport. Luoec, Maine
and st. John, n. b. RETURNlNG-leavesr ror~
Anl for Boston Thursdays at about 6.0o y. I'd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
James R. Pagett,
Pioneer Atlanta
Manufacturer, Dies

James Robert Pagett for many
years prominently affiliated with the
fertilizer manufacturing interests of
Atlanta, died early Tuesday at his
home at No Isl Forrest avenue from
a sudden attack of apopleAy.
Mr. Pagett was head of the new
fertilizer concern, J. R. Pagett & Co,
but prior to the organization of this
firm had been for "a years connected
with a. D. Adair and McCarty Bros.
He was aged So years, having been
born in 1859 in Anderson, S. c.
Monday night Mr. Pagett complain
ed of indigestion, but his condition
was not thought serious. Early Tues
day morning, however, his family
found him suffering from a stroke of
apoplexy. He died before medical as
sistance could reach him
The deceased was a member of the
First Methodist Church. He also was
a member of the Capital City Club,
was a thirty second degree Mason
and a Shriner He is survived by his
wife. a SON Charles E. Pagett, and
two daughters, Mrs Russell Bridges
and Miss Annie Lou Pagett.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Col. Huff Bitterly
Attacks Friends of
Speer in Congress

MACON, GA, March 31.-The pos
sibility that Judge Emory Speer may
escape impea chment, or may be re
tired. has so aroused Colonel w. A.
Huff, the aged antagonist of the
judge, that he has written a card 10
the newspapers bitterly excoriating
the Georgia Congressional delegation
and reiterating the opinion for the
expression of which in a previous
communication he was adjudged in
contempt of court.
Colonel Huff has risen from a three
months sick bed to say what he
thinks about the retirement PROPOSE
tica. with particular reference to the
Georgia Congressman who originated
or Endorsed the plan He says that he
has heard some of the Congressman
now friendly to Judge Speers curse
and abuse the judge time and again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

and that in a few weeks it will be
forgotten.
Party to Be Stronger.
The Democratic party need not
fear but that 1t soon will be to-
gether again, the stronger for this
experience. The gentleman from
Washington. Mr. Humphrey, has told
US that the ass knows its masters
whip He is a competent authority
on both whips and asses, because
for many years his nose was deep
in the Republican trough"
Representative Kent, of Califor-
mia, Independent. declared that the
proposal of repeal was not one of
yielding to a foreign nation, but of
meeting a clear obligation of honor
in an honorable way.
Representatives Taggart, Canler,
Hammil, Kennedy, Levy, Hamlin,
Fitzhenry Hammond, Bartlett, Sharp
Cox, Lever, Vollmer, Burgess and Ca
rev were allotted fifteen seconds each
to file speeches for the record.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
OBITUARY..

The funeral of Nathaniel NJ. Hum
phreys Sc, who died Monday aft
ernoon at his home, No. 2SS Clarke
street, will be held Wednesday, and
the body will be taken to Stone
Mountain for interment. Mr. Hum
phreys has been a resident of At
lanta many years Surviving | y
are his wife, three daughters, Miss
Annie Humphreys Mrs. w. w.
Langston, of Lithonia, and Mrs. J.
c. Simpkins, of Savannah, and a
grandson, Hood Reynolds
The body of Richard Allison, aged "A,
who died Monday afternoon at a
private sanitarium. will be taken
Tuesday night to Hendersonville,
y. c.. for funeral and interment.
The body was removed to Barclay
& Brandon's chapel Mr.. Allison is
survived by three sons. c. n, of
Atlanta, J. E. of Fort Wayne, and
the Rev. F. E. Allison, of Green
VILE. W. Va. and three daughters.
Mrs D. NJ Orr, Mrs. T. NJ Daniel
and Mrs. j. T. Tryon.
The funeral of Mrs. Carlotta Binder,
70. who died Monday at her home,
No 50 LaF'rance street. will be held
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
followed by interment in Westview
Cemetery Mrs. Binder is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. A. L. Cuesta
and Mrs. Lolita Thompson, and
three sons, Fred, Adolph and G. B.
Binder.
The funeral of Abraham Taylor, who
died suddenly Sunday, was held
Tuesday morning at Greenberg g.
Bonds chapel. An inquest was held
over his body Monday the Coroner
returning a verdict of death from
heart disease Mr. Taylor was 40
years of age. and resided at No. II
Gilmer street.
Charles J. Campbell, "a, died of pneu-
monia Wednesday at his home, No.
SO Crew street. The funeral will
be held Thursday at $3.50 a. m.
from the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, with interment in
Westview Cemetery The deceased
is survived by his wife and mother,
Mrs. Nora Campbell, and sister,
Miss Mary c. Campbell
Friends Of Mrs. Mamie MiddIebrooks
Marshall learned Tuesday of her
death Monday a the home Of her
son, J. W. Middlebrooks. at Locust
Grove She is survived by eight
children, Mrs, Elisha Smith. Mrs
Elijah Smith Mrs, Edgar Spier,
Mrs Lula Redding, Mrs. Laura
Chambliss and j. A, Tom and J. w.
Middlebrooks. Funeral and inter
ment were held Tuesday at Locust
Grove.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Continued From Page I.

lost when, by the most supreme exhi-
nltlon of human selfshness and in
gratitude In the history of American
politics, Champ Clark was robbed of
the nomination at Baltimore and
prevented from becoming President
Who can imagine the calm and
powerful floor leader of the majority,
the admired and trusted Underwood.
ever seeking and receiving votes upon
a platform, then repudating thai
platform and asking Congress to Join
with him in policy OF abiect sur
render? 1t was Champ Clark and
Oscar Underwood, more than any
other two living men, who made pos
sible the great Democratic victory at
the last election"
Humphrey also charged that Pres
ident Wilson had for some time been
"a sympathetic listener" to the trans
continental railroads which plotted to
keep up freight rates.
WSSt neaoy TO Tl9nI
THE benefit that would come to the
Pacific Northwest from the canal is to
be taken from us and given to British
Columbia and the transcontinental
railroads" he continued. Il am one
man from the Pacific Coast who has
never publicly talked war with Japan
We on the Pacific Coast know the
power of the wonderful Japanese En-
pire. We know that in many ways
we would be greatly handicapped in
contest with Japan. But the people
of the Pacific Coast are neither weak
lings nor towards. They do not share
the dread of the President nor the
abject fear of the Secretary of State
of Japan II it is a question Of ma
tional dishonor or war, the people Of
the Pacific Coast are ready to fight
row"
Raps "Jackal Press"
Speaker Clark, after opening his
address, denied that he has ever en-
tertained the slightest i'll will toward
the President because of his own fail
ure to secure the nomination at the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Negro Held After Sd
Effort to Kill Wife

When Henry Mcdaniel, a negro liv-
ing al 274 West Fair street, made his
third attempt to kill his wife, according
to the latter, she began to fear he final
ly might succeed and had him arrested.
The woman told Recorder Broyles
that the first time her husband tried to
burn her to death by saturating a cloak
with gasoline, lighting 1t, anG enveiop-
ing her in it, Then he attempted TO
spear her with an ice pick The last
time he tried to kill her with A lead
pipe Mcdaniel was held in bond of
81 900 on the charge of assault to muir
der.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
FEDERALS READY
To SURRENDER
At TORREON
General VeIasco Reported to
Have Demanded Amnesty for
All His Troops,

JUAREZ, MEXICO, March 51.-An
armistice has halted the bloody battle
of Torreon, according to reports cur
rent at Constitutionalist headquarters
early to-day. General Refugio Va
lesco, Federal commander in the be-
leaguered city, is said to be negotiat-
ing with General Villa for a surren-
der of the town.
Velasco is said to have demanded
amnesty for himself and all of his
troops
General Villa reported to-day to
General Venustiano Carranza, the
Provisional President Of the Consti-
tutlonals, that Federals in Torreon
have been defeated and driven into
the center of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Genius Repeated
At Grand Tuesday;
Make a Feature

Everything was in readiness Tuesday
for the performance of THE Genius"
by the Players Club of Atlanta, to be
presented for the second time Tuesday
night at the Grand Theater for the
Elks' charity fund. Since its first pre-
sentation on Shrove Tuesday several
changes have been made in the person
mel. Mrs. W. c. Jarnagin and Lamar
Hill will appear in important roles. 1t
also is said that the players have been
benefited by their previous experience
and the production is much smoother.
AS an extra attraction the genuine
Brazilian maxixe will be presented by
Guy Murray and Katherine Wheaton.
After the performance the members of
the Players Club and Past Exalted
Ruler Walter Andrews will be guests of
Exalted Ruler AL Dunn at the Elks
home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Rans mIackal Press"

Speaker Clark, after opening his
address, denied that he has ever en-
tertained the slightest i'll will toward
the President because of his own fail
ure to secure the nomination at the
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
FOR RENT-R00MS
Furnished.

q ST y W 434-Two large second story
keeping.
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
DEATHS


Bi Etts-On Sunday. February 1, 19lA al s
=. m, at the residence OF her son. s5i
street southeast. SARAH ]. BYERS.
Mid0w OF the late Thomas p Bycrs, lu
the eighty-hrst year OF her aee.
unerai VIII D. held at her late residence
tuesday. February s. at 5 O'Clock D. III
hterment at Martinsburg w. Va.
sAMUELS-Departed this life al to.4s o'cloet
a m. on Monday, February . fJfA afte-
short Illness DoRATHEA SAMUEIS
enee kahlerp, beloved wife OF AmabiI-
Samuels.
Funeral services will be held at her late
TWSssiienes, SS29 Tenth street northwest. on
pnS1anesday, February 4, at o'clock D. m
i,eiatlves and fricnls invited 10 attend
lhterment Prospect Hin Cemetery.
NiIDS-on Sunday. February l. 1919, az is.iO
eloek a. m, at the residence OF her
daughter. Mary Il. Lawder. SIS Sixth stree
northwest. JULIA A. wIIsDS.
tnterment Richmond. Va
we shaH never cease TO love you:
though your form be IN the dust.
Anu some dag we hope to meet YOU
In that bright land above.
by Her Daughter and Grandson
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
Deaths.

Mary Pickett, one year. SibIey Hospital
Paul Lucas, IS years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
hatheryn II. Raebach, % years, 11s6
Sixth street northwest.
Horace Il. Shreeves. AZ years, 1907
Maryland avenue southwest.
Alfred C. GirarS, 73 years, Walter Reei
General Hospital
John b. Reed, 81 years, Providence Hos
pitaL
Spencer Robinson. 81 years, sS2 Twen-
ty-fifth street northwest
Thomas Stewart, 81 years, 709 G street
southwest.
Frances s. Johnson, So years, 1l62 Fiji
teenth street northwest.
Daniel Taylor, SO years, 618 Third
street southwest.
Benjamin A. Diggs. 81 years, 345k De-
catur street northwest.
Abraham Davis, so years, PomerOy
road, Hillsdale, ID. c.
Frank Williams, 40 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Charles Carey, I5 years, 1Oes Nineteenth
street northwest.
JHlia \. Wilds, q years, sis Sixth street
northwest.
John X. Durisoe, 19 months, 1532 K
street northwest.
William Canning, 81 years. 62S I street
southwest
Martha ]. HurIbut, "A years. 10l5 East
Capitol street.
Margaret r. Hunt. IS years, So Sixth
street southeast.
Sarah p. B. Harrison, IS years, 2id y
srteet northwest.
Harry Garrison, 35 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
Vital Records.
Births.


Walter N. and Constance Weston. boy.
Louis w. and Susie Wehrfe. girl
Ross V. and Evelyn "A. Strout. boy.
William F. and Ruth Sewers, girl.
John v. and Josie ). Mckenzie, boy.
Charles +. and Alice c. Matthews, boy.
Joseph III. and Marie A. Murphy, girl
John s. and Mabel Mansuy. boy.
Joseph W. and Martha A. Heating, Girl
Francois and Matte l. Darrieulat. girl.
Samuel $. and Helena r. Clark. hoy.
Harry J. and Mary r. Adams. girl.
Thomas and Daisy Turner, girl.
William and Mary T.. Pheason, Ciri.
Charles and Lena Manly. girl.
Harry and Elizabeth Miller, girl.
James and Maria Teacolakis. girl.
John I. and Loula NJ Schrott, girl.
Joseph p. and Mary c. Parton, boy.
Charles II. and Grace Potter, boy.
william B. and Alice n. McGregor,
boy.
Leslie R and Rosa B. McIndoe, boy.
Joseph G. and Florence A. Munnzer,
boy
George and Martha HeliopuIos. boy.
David S. and Frances g. Hendrick, boy.
Joe G. and Bertha Brown. boy.
Charles |. and Mary A. Burger, boy.
VI. w. and Mary ID. Bean. girl
Thomas and Isabel Sullivan. boy.
Charles II. and Emma Block, girl.
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
LOAN COMPANIES.

If you need $40 to $500 see
The Old Reliable" Washington
Loan Co., 927 F St. N. w., Second
Floor. We will arrange loan for
you in a few hours without fuss or
red tape. Our charges are less
than you will pay elsewhere and
the payments will be small and
easy TO meet. 25 years established
our record for reliability. We pay
OFF loans with other companies and
advance more money on easier
terms. We are quick, reasonable,
and reliable. Try US. Office Hours,
8 to 6. Phone Main 3035.
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must get
at the seat of the disease. removing the
cause. Nothing else does that so
quickly, safely and surely as TONSI-
LINE. A dose of TONSILINE taken
upon the first appearance of Sore
Throat may save long days OF sickness.
Use little Sore Throat wisdom and
buy a bottle of TONSILINE today.
You may need it tomorrow.
TONSILINE is the standard ~
Sore Throat remedy-best known Ga
and most effective and most used. HI
Look for the long necked fellow Il
on the bottle when you go to the
drug store to get it. 25c and. SOC. "a
Hospital Size $I.00. All druggists va
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
Obituary Notes

Mrs. SARAH J. BYERS. at her sons
residence, S51 Tenth street southeast,
last night.
ROBERT +. CUMMINGS. at his resi-
dencc, 426 Shepherd street norJhwcs
last night.
Mrs. AMANDA SAILER EMERY. at
her residence in New York, yesterday.
CONSTANCE CRAIG = iufant), at her
parents home, last night
MRS. MARY n. WILLIAMS, at Ever
green, Col, on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1914-02-02

at Norfolk yard; Cae-
sar, At Lambert Point; Abarenda, at
Manila: Monaghan, at Cape Cana
Yeral; Flusser, at Cape CanaveraI: ::
Sterett, at Cape CanaveraI; Aylwin
at Guantanamo; Ohio, at Vera Cruz;
CncaS and c. at New York yard.
SSilec-Ncreus, from Hampton Roads.
for Norfolk; c., from Newport. for
New York yard; Uncas, from New
port. for New York yard: Caesar.
from Norfolk, for Lambert Point:
Parker, from Charleston, for Guam
tanamo; Preston, from Charleston,
for Miami; Monaghan. from Jack
SDnvillc, for Cape Canaveral: StcC-
EFT, from jacksonville, for Cape Cana
veTal: Osceola, from Guantanamo,
for Guacanayabo bay: Denver, from
San Diego, for COrinto; California,
from San Francisco, for San Diego;
CallaO, from HOngkonE, for Canton.
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
Funerals

Funeral services for Mrs Sarah ].
Byers, at &51 Tenth street southeast.
tomorrow. Burial at Martinsburg,
W. Va.
Funeral services for Brig. Gen. Alfred
Q. Girard. at St. Margarets Church,
today ut > o'clock.
Funeral services for Mrs. Martha ].
Hurlbut, at her residence. 10l5 East
Capitol street. today at l:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
The Fire Record

p. m. Suuday-No. % Engine
Company Oh local TO 316 Twenty
UEd street northwest. s..
y. m. Sunday-Rear of Sixtieth
and Blk streets northeast, extinguish-
ed by occupants. IS.
1890 ,. IN, Sunday-BOx 725, resi-
aence 1854 j street northwest, $500.
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

YOUR DOCTOR RECOMMENDS TISIT in
constipation, bad stomach. Indigestion. Get
!cc box OF these pleasant little tablets from
oui drug store and put yourself right.
FINE IOR EHII.DkE.N-
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
$40 LOAN

employes, and others without security.
NEW COMPANY.
NEW RATES
NEW PLANS.
OrsaDized by citizens for the purpose OF
loaning money at reasonable rates to men
and women, whom banks will not accommo-
date.
SIS payments. s245 S55-s payments. S5.35
S29-S payments, s3.S5 S50-S payments, SIS
II you have loan elsewhere bring in your
receipts and we will show you how much you
can save by borrowing from US. Having
loans elsewhere does not prevent your gettins
loans here.
ARLINGTON G. CO.,
4oe JENIFER BLDG. 4OO 7TH ST. y. w.
Hours to s: Saturday. 8 70 s.
The Washington times., 1914-02-02
AUCTION SALES

IhOS. }. OWEN x SON, Auctioneers.
TRC SrEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL. ESTATE.
by virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded, in Libcr No. 1856, Folio &. ct sea,
81 the land records Of the District OF Co
Iui"pla ana at the request OF the party ne
Curec thereby. the undersigned trustees viii
SrIl' AT public auction, in front OF the prem
ISIS: on Monday, the ninth day Of February
\. ID. 1914, at three O'Clock L. NJ, the fol-
oWlrs-desCribed land and premises. situate
IN tnc County of Washington, District OF 90
iulnbla. and designated as and being part OF
tract O. land called ''BCall s Adventure,
uSscrlbed 10y mctes and bounds as follows,
NE:-Bcginntng for the same at a stake OIL
tho shore side driven at the point of inter-
section formed by an extension westward OF
the south line Of the main road Leading from
AEaCostla Bridge and a line drawn South Ia
west from q large sycamore tree against
which the southern brick wall Of the cause
way OF said bridge abuts said point OF be-
ginning being distant Is links from the South
side OF said tree, and running from thence
down by and with the edge OF the Eastern
Branch South IL West 1910 perChes. thence
south I1zo East l0.lS perches, thence North
LIZ, East 1865 perChcs, thence 12.S2 perches
to the beginning. said land being subject
to use OF roadway 20 feet wide on the East
side thereof, together with the improvements
TERMS OF SALE: One-third OF the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance in
two equal installments, payable in one and
two years, with interest at six per centum
per annum. payable semi-annually. from day
OF sale, secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold, or all cash, at the option Of
the purchaser. 4 deposit OF SlO0 will he re-
qulred AT time Of sale. All COuveyanCing, re-
CordinG, etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms of
sale TO be complied with within Is days from
day OF sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right 10 resell the property at the risk
days Advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. ID. e.
\. PRESTON SHEALEY.
JOHN Z. LASKEY.