davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-18
SEARCHED FOR MONEY
Sherlock Holmes Method OF Frank
Brown Resulted in Arrest Of Buck
Dillard on Theft Charge.

Two really clever negro youths fac
ed each other in police court this
morning, one charged with stealing IL
dress coat and the other the uccuscr
aiding city detectives In prosecuting
the case On the one hand the uccuscr
was clever In that he had put Sherlock
Holmes to shame but the accused had
an ulibi as clever us has been seen In
local police Cirrly- iu months And
upon the Cleyerur-- of these two lies
Il story
Frank Brown the uccuscr. alleges
that he appealed to city Detective
John Cassidy Tuesday morning tu
help him locate dress coat which
he said had been stolen the night be-
fore from his home ON West Fifth
street No pawn shop report had
been made and ~ Cassidy had nothing
10 work on the negro went ont tu
round up suspects Inst night hc met
Buck billiard, the accused, and think
Ing that Buck had been given am eN-
cellent opportunity to steal the coat
he said.
Buck have-you AN saw my dress
cont lately"
"No. | amt saw it" said Ruck.
We'll | jes wanted to know, cause
| don't care about the coat hut had
81 gold piece In the pocket when II
was stolen" said Brown
Then casually "oozlng" down the
street Brown Slipped into conyen
lent corner and awaited developments
Several minutes Inter he accompanied
an officer to "Iurle Jakes" pawn
shop where It * alleged billiard was
hurriedly going through the coat pock
cts In search for the gold piece.
According to billiards. elaborate
story he was acting solely In a spirit
NJ friendship TO Rrovn. and "les hap
pcncd 10 know the coat was In hook
there"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-18
FAILED AS A FARMER
DeBrisrOe Says lie Was Driven to the
Occupation Of Rag Picking I'm Ac-
count Of His Poverty,

Evidence in plenty for the anti
tenant system NJ oklahoma farming
was given I'm the story Of W. J. De
BrLscOe. aged junk picker who was
arrested this morning charged with
yagrnncy. DeBriscoc told II pltuul
story In police court, when arralgncd
before Judge Price
Il was a farmer when my rent fell
due on my ten acres of land" he said
in Il jargon of mixed English and
French Il could not pay, us ! have
had bad luck with crops lately and I
had 10 sell my wagon and team to pay
the rent | couldn't farm with no
team and the owner turned me of the
place | am trying to earn an honest
living by picking mp old junk"
Municipal Judge Price freed the old
man with warming TO get In some
other line Of work soon II am going
back on the farm as soon ns can
get enough money TO gct start" the
old man said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-18
STOCK INDUSTRY
AT STANDSTILL
Railroad Witness nj Rate Hearing
Says Tonnage Is Not Moving In
United States.

CHICAGO, March 1S.--The reasons
held by the western railroads why
they wish to Increase their freight
rate. ON livestock, amounting gener
ally to "a maximum Of - cents a
hundred pounds and grading down
from that 10 fraction Of cent,
/ were given by Conrad Spens, assls.
! tant freight traffic manager OF the
[ Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy railway
| In lestifymg today al the Interstate
commerce commissions hearing OF the
western railroads petition for higher
rates
After testifylng that livestock did
not contribute II proper proportion 70
railroad revenue, based ON the cost
of transportation, Mr. Spcns summed
up his reasons The were:
That the livestock industry In the
United States was practically at "A
sNndstlll and therefore the revenue
could not expect increased revenue
through Increased business lie
said this was borne out by figures
furnished by the department Of az
riCulturc.
That the railroads are compelled
to carry curetakers to livestock free
and that ON his own road In 1914,
70,IN4 currtHkcrs were carried free at
II cost In transportation VI S4l0OO,
or ~ per cent " freight earnings on
traffic That the damages paid on
livestock Is out " proportion to the
earnings ON that commodity, amount
ing ON his own road In 1914 to $2i3,-
HOO and damages to injured caretak
ers $4,000, or per cent " the reve-
nue. from the traffic white uu other
freight the percentage WAS only la.
The railroads liability. he said, had
Increased without u corresponding In
crease In rates
Livestock tonnage in the United
States IS practically Mt standstlll,' -
said Mr. Spcns $50 there is no in
crease I'm the Industry 10 be- looked
for and no hope Of increasing the
revenue from growing traffic In
ten wears the Burlington handles less
livestock In 1911 than In any other
year except 1910 when It was prac-
tically the same ny 1914"
s. II, Cowan NJ Fort Worth, Texas,
| representing livestock shippers pro
tested against Mr. SpenF testimony
on the ground that the witness did
not consider certain Texas shipping
points MIR Spcns said another wit
/ ness would consider the points which
| Mr. CowHn said had been omitted
/ 1T Is proposed hy these increases
/ 10 put nm additional burden Of ST.,
OOOOOO IL year on the cnttlc men Of
/ this countrNs said Mr. Cowau. 81
have TO leave town today and want
lo leave this important matter which
refers to all the TcNus points taken
up"
Attorneys for the railroads objected
10 Mr. Cowan's interruption and said
they would reach other witnesses lat
rr I'm the day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-18
STAGE FIVE BOUTS
ATPHWADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, March ls-Thls city
was the scene "wednesday night OF one
OF the greatest fistic carnlyah ever
staged here
Five sir round bouts NJ more than or
dinary interest we're held by managers NJ
two rival clubs At one NJ which were
brought together Johnny Kilbanc, the
featherweight champion aud Kid Williams
the bantamweight champion.
Kllbanc. who had trained down to 100
pounds the required weight FOR the
bout, outfought the bantamweight all
the way.
Al the other club the chief attractions
we're Charlie white the Chicago light
weight and Sam Rohidcau Of this city {;
Young AheArn. middleweight champion
~ England and Jimmy Clnbby of Ham
mond Ind, aspirant for that title Jack
McCnrrnn NJ Allentown. Pa, had the edge
pair ~ hard hitting mlddlewelghts, and
George CLANCY of Baltimore outclassed
Jimmy FOI California feHtherweight,
the fight being stopped In the flfth
kllhanc outfought Kid Williams, tho
hantnmwcight title holder all the way In
their NN round bout Roth men weighed
In nt ~ pounds half nu hour before the
fight
Tho men boxed Philadelnhla rules keep
ing punching until ordered to break
and then breaking clean, kidney punches
being barred
The two little champions feinted and
spared for an opening In the first two
rounds during which few blows were
struck Williams gave ground continually
ana both rounds were succession ~
rlnchcS In which the bantamwelght IL
tleholdcr made Intellectual leads for the
body. kilbaue eluded most of williams
leads aud toward the end Of the second
round rocked Williams head with three
right nppercuts In rapid succession.
both men mixed II up In the third
round, which ended with Williams max
Ing rally after Kllbane had iabbed him
with lefts TO the face.
kuhAne had all tho better OF the
FOURTH round. driving Williams 10 all
corners of the ring and forcing the ban.
IAN champion % resort 10 frequent cinch.
williams missed hard left for tho
face In the opening " the firth round
ana kilhnne sent straight lefts 10 VIII
Hams head the latter replying with right
ana iel swings 20 Kllbane's body The
round ended with both men fighting m
rlouHly ~ the center NJ the ring
Atter shaking hands nj the openinq OF
the final round both boxers rushed 10 n
clinch. kllbnnr held Williams off and
then sent hard rights aud lefts 10 the
bantam's face
Williams was forced to the ropos hut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-18
HORN HEARING HELD
Commissioner Refuses TO Dismiss Case
Against German, Claiming Act Was
Oue Of War.

BANGOR, Me, March iS-Counsel
for Werner Horn filed motion to.
day at hearing here to have the charge
~ Illegal transportation of explosives
dismissed on grounds that the at.
tempt TO destroy the bridge at Vance.
horo was an affair Of war and outside
the jurisdiction " the court.
The United States commissioner
before the hearing was held declined
TO allow the defense TO present eyi
dence under it, motion tO dismiss and
ordered the hearing to proceed ON a
plea ~ NOT guilty entered formerly
10y court the defense having refused
TO plead.
The state rested after presenting
the indictment The defense offered
u number " documents bearing on
Horns responsibility as Il member OF
the German army.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-18
GERMANS CONSTRUCTING
NEW STRATEGETIC RAILROADS

BASEL, SwitZ, March 1s.-The
Germans are constructing two new
strategetlcal railroads ou the Alsace.
Lorraine frontier according 10 relia.
bile information reaching Basel one
runs between Strussburg aud Mol
Sheim aud the other from Strassburg.
Neudorf aud GrafcnStadten to Koenlg.
shoten. Both lines are To strengthen
the Strnssburg system of fortified
tions
German troops guarding the Danish
frontier, according TO another mes
sage reaching here have been sent TO
the Franco.British frontier aud re,
placed by Alsatian rcseryists
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-18
FITTINGLY OBSERVE
ST. PATRICK'S DAY

Elaborate preparations featured the
program ~ the Knights of Columbus
celebration Of the anniversary Of ST.
Patrick laq night night In the high
school auditorium The address uf
the evening by II. II llagun was oc
corded hearty response by the many
Sous Of the Emerald Isle who througcd
the auditorium. His talk followed Il
program In which were the following
numbers: Vocal solo, Little Bunch
% ShNnrocks, by Miss Irene O'Ncnl
reading, Irish Brigade ut Foutcuoy.
Alfred Ford vocal solo when /
Dream Of Old Erin I'm Dreaming of
You" Miss Pearl lludgius. and. u
reading. "Shamus Olirru.' f. A.
'ilceson i. II Fitzpatrick was chair
man NJ the evening
The address by Mir Haguu vu. the
last number W the program lie paid
u glowing tribute tu ireland dwelling
on the love " the Irish fu their
land aud their religion Ills talk vu-
stirring, full NJ patriotism and
brought rounds applause ot patriotic
sallics Speaking Of the I.0r %. 10
whole freed from the differences ur
religion, IIagOu >nid.
There urc those lu England who
lhiuk that II given the chance the
Catholics IN Ireland would be- rcck
Ies9 and ruthless aud in their huDvl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-18

came back strong few seconds he
fore the bell kllbane lnnded u hard
right aud left 10 the jaw which Jarrrd
Williams considerably
Young Ahearn, middlewelght champion
NJ England, won the popular decision
over Jimmy Clabby of Hammond. Ind
aspirant for tho title In that cluss In
their six round bout. with the ptceptIon
ot the first round In which Clnbby opcn
ed cash In Ahenrn't eye, the English
champion eNcpllpd
Ahearn was rather slow getting start
ed, Ms though he wnE not SURE ~ him
self, and Clnbby by his fast work was
entitled TO the opening round After this
the British champion went better nnd
NJ times made his opponent miss bsJl,
Roth IN the offensive nnd tho defonsIye
Aheurn showed the best form nnd his
Jahs while In the clhchcs apparentlv '
bothered tlabby very much.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-18
CAMPBELL CASE TO JURY;
BIG FINES ARE POSSIBLE

HOUSTON, Tex, March ls.-The
case OF Roy NJ. Campbell, charged
with accepting rebates contrary 10
the Elkins law was submitted TO tho
jury today, The trial has engaged
the federal courts attention constant.
ly since March B.
The Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas Rail.
way and Its commercial agent at San
Antonio, Jos f. Dolard, face similar
indictments but trials are not expect.
ed at this term % court, should the
railway he guilty upon all counts II
Is possible for fines aggregating about
$8,000,000 to be imposed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-18
WILSON AND TAFT WILL
BE AT CONVERSIONS EVENT

WASHINGTON. March ls.-Thc
cornerstone " the new American Red
Cross building erected RS memorial
TO the women uf the ciyil war will
he laid Saturday March ~ with cN
crciscs In which President Wilson aud
Former President Taft win parlici
pate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-18
WILSON WILL REVIEW
FLEET AT MANEUNERS

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Presl
dent Wilson plans to review the Allan
tic fleet when It gathers for mancu-
vers at New York in May While the
president has made no definite ur
rangements 1t was said today he nm
dOubtcdly would he present unless
dressing nffIcln hnsiness nreventnd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-18
ONO METHODIST MEN
PARADE IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. ., March lS--A
street parade today Of several thou.
sand men was u feature Of the CONVEX
ton here " Ohio Methodist men.
chief NJ the addresses of the day was
that NJ John H. Mot Of New York on
the bearing Of the war on Christian
missions"
Former Vice President Charles W.
Fairbanks Is expected to be the prin.
cipal speaker at tomorrow's session
with talk on 'ehrlstianiSlng the
National Life
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-18

InvigOrating 30 the Pale and SlelIly.
The Old Standard general strength.
ening tonic GROVES TASTEI ESS
chill TONIC, drives ont Malaria, en-.
riches the blood, nnd builds up the
system A true tonic For adults and
children, 6OC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-18
FRENCH

PARIS March ls-Thr war "
flee today gave out the following state
mrut.
The Belgian army yesterday con
tIuucd its progress ON the User It's
artillery bomharded one of the enc.
my's couyuys on the roud from Dix
nude 10 Lessen.
From the Iys to the Ol~r there
vus artillery action. The enemy bom
hurlcd in particular the spur of the
Hill at Notrc Dame de Lorette and
the villages Of Carnoy and Muricourt.
There Is nothing new In the opcra
tIons IN the Champagne
In Lorraine there was an artillery
duel one " our uyiutors bombnrded
the railway station at CouflnuS"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-18
ENGLISH RACERS
SERVE COUNTRY
Wars Effect on sport In British Col
lsEe' Told In Letter to Unlysr,lty Of
Pennsy ylNAnlA

Wars Effect on sport In British Col
leEes Told In Letter to University Of
PennsylNAnlA
PHILADELPHIA March H. - Letters
describing the cessation " college ath.
letlcs In England were given ont TODAY
by the authorities Of the University ~
PENNSYLVANIA who have been IN CORE
spondence with English athletes with rn.
gard TO their participation In Pennsyl.
Vanlaa annual carnival Norman Tabor
member Of the oxford tenn that won
the four r-milc relay race from Penusyiya
MIA last year wrote:
The best | have been able 10 do is
20 yet about four men tn come down 10
mo track this term and they could
scarcely be called athletes II Is limos
hnlt 10 attempt any competition even
nnonH 'ns various oxford colleges Next
II will he, / hope we wIl allie 10 SOM
pete against YOU"
y, H. Gray, honorary TREASURER Of
Cambridge university athletic Climb wrote
that all the members OF the athletic
committee except himself are away on
military duty and that the university
would not be able 10 send team 10 the
tehy games this year, lie further said [.
wonder N you realize the position
mere oui ot 1900 students 2tOO are awsv
on service There Ia not, | am proud 10
say single running Blue left In Cam
pluke lhey are everyone Of them serv.
lng Their country. There ARE no sports /,
gu out contests with oxford are absn
doned The very running ground N In
Use by the troopus."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-18
To Nure a CnId m One nnr.

Take LAXATIVE RROMO QUININE
Tablets Druggists refund money II
II fails to cure u. w GROYEsS sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-18

Billy Carlson. Second In California Race
Yesterday and Who WIN lie In the
Auto Races Here
this part NJ the course must be rcsurfnc.
ed. The work will be- lushcd us fast NJ
possible In order 10 have the course pre-
pared In time for the opening OF prhr.
tlce, which begins April II From six
TO nine each morning the course will bs
open for this work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-18

wELCH BEsTs STEWART
IN A TEN ROUND BOUT
FORT WAYNE, Ind, March ls-Freddv
welsh, lightweight champion outfonght
Hal stewart OF Fort Wayne, In n ten.
round boxing vontest here last hight
Evening star., 1915-01-14
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neighborhood.
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
y Can cor T. ! ave . parkers Pharmacy.
End ST. cor Mass ave- Hysesn r,sid pss5%aSy pSsrn.cv
1th ST. cor T. Criswell's Pharmacy.
:th st, X Godenhercs ,rfsrmat;on Ruresn Rnresn
9th st.. aes. Roland wallace. Newsstand.
9th St cor T. McGuire's Pharmacy.
nth st.. cor. y. Davis, Pharmacy.
18th st. cor Col road FlsmsT. Phsrmacy psa rmss;
2end St, cor. \. %ansenouds Pharmacy.
asth st. cor. Pa: ave. Herhs,'s Pharmssy; n..,
Georgia ave. 1908. campbelrs Pharmacy.
Homead place. cor Otis Holmead Pharmacy.
I. ST.. 1904. Morse's Pharmacy.
Pa ave, 1905, Holtzclaw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
Y. Cap, cor. P St. Richardson's Pharmacy.
v Cap. cor. I ST.. Kenealy's Pharmacg.
md ST, cor. Md ave.. Tsylor's Pharmacy.
6th St. cor X. McChesney & Joachim. Walter
m n 81. sosee: cor. H n. Yeatmans Pharmacy.
1!.s s.s St: St: cor Cap Cap
r. / s1e.. So B. II. Mcwilams' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
Sth st., cor c. Reach Drug Co.
sth St. cor. Eye, Weller. Pm Pha1Macy; aacy.c
l4th 81, cor. Pa. ave-. Bradley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
eth st. cor D. sullivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis ave. cor. NJ ST.. O'Donnell's Pharmacy
18th ST., cor. p. Pride's Pharmacy
u ST.. cor. 36th. weller's Pharmacy.
ANACOsTIA.
200 Nichols ave, Bury's Drug store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
United States Capitol
Interior Department.
Rond Building. W.. r. and A. Rwy. ONCE.
1872 Connecticut avenue.
l249 Wisconsin avenue.
llth Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1915-01-14
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE (Continued.

FITTERS-We want the
Best Filters for Women's
Apparel in Washington and
We'll pay the salary. Perma-
nent employment.
TE. CUNNINGHAM & Co.,
316 9TH st.
Evening star., 1915-01-14
Star M6S1 Hbs
Get Best Results
RATES.

Helm. sssuatious Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
es1nfry Roard. etc. one cent word each time
fpr IS words more.
ieiseer1aneous Sales and Wants. Business Op.
eoYtunfties Automobiles ETC.. one cent WORD
each time for three or more times. WIN 10
0Ss,pesa Announcements. Real Estate. Apsrt.
u,Qnte etc four lines or more three times. 10
esnts . line each time. with . decreasins rats
Tor Q longer period.
Evening star., 1915-01-14

FITTER-Experienced filter on
gowns; only clever people need
to apply; price no object. Rzik
Bros, 1913 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-01-14

1872 MASS AVE. N.w.-&S1.50.
8 hne rooms hath: excellent janitor.
Strictly modern: save car fare.
y. I. SANSBURY CO., 721 18th ST. NJ 6904.
sCBRENT-APARTMENT NO. iO1. RoCHAN-
beau. containing rooms and bath: formerly
occupied by DR.. VIM. Gerry Morgan: leased TO
September 10. 1915. at S65.
WEAVER BROS. TBS 18th at. NV.
THE ALBEMARLE. 18th AND 7 SITS. NV.
4-room and bath housekeeping apt: all
bright. outside rooms. for rent: also Groom
h.k. ant.
THE ETHELHCRsr. 18th and L SITS. NV.
Broom apt: h.k.: outside: corner apt
FLORENCE COURT. East Cal. ave and Phelps
pl n.w.-A 5-room and bath h.k. apt. for
rent: south exposure: bright. cheerful rooms.
All these houses modern hreproof buildings:
night and day elevator: excellent service.
Apply at respective houses. or to
r. D. WAGENHORST. 614 Bond bldg.
Phone NJ. 5133. lam and ". Y. nv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
I|LLMAN TO FATHER
ARN0a PLATE FACTORY
day to Have Government Erect
Own Plant.

Washington, Dec. "A bill for a
government armor plate factory will
be introduced m tie Senate tomorrow
by Senator Tillman. of South Carolina,
chairman of the Naval Affairs Commit
tee. The measure is an admi nistration
Offering. and was being perfected this
afternoon at the Navy Department un-
der direction of Secretary Daniels and
Admiral Strauss, chief of the Bureau
Of Ordnance.
Chairman Tillman said II would pro-
vide for plant with capacity of
10000 tons of armor annually. As
to the amount to be appropriated he
was not very clear.
II regard It as very important that
TX the United States is to continue 10
build battleships and need armor plate,
the government should have It's own
factory" said Senator Tillman. I'm
the past the government has been at
the mercy of the armor plate private
manufacturers. 1t will continue to
be at their mercy unless the govern
ment builds it's own plant"
Senator Tillman, in commenting on
his plan for government ownership,
took occasion to rap Colonel Roosevelt.
reyiying the ancient fued between the
two men which started when Roosevelt
made public correspondence showing
Senator Tillman's interests in land en-
tries in Oregon, and which was accer-
tuated later by the incident involving
the election of Mrs. Miner Morris from
the Wife House.
Senator Tillman charged that Colonel
Roosevelt, while President, destroyed
competition among the private manu-
facturers of armor plate by ordering
that the work be divided among them.
He forced combinations OF prices
upon them" said Senator Tillman. THE
commission which was authorized to
investigate and report on the prices
paid for arrnor plate brought out that
fact.
William p. Barba. manager of the
Midvaie Steel Company, testified that
while his company bid lower in com
petitive bidding than it's competitors,
Colonel Roosevelt directed division
of the work. He said TO the Midvale
people, Here you cannot DO all OF this
work. Divide it,
Chairman Tillman said he believed
the navy appropriation might be as
late as June In reaching the Senate
from the House. That he explained
was his reason for trying to get
through the independent measure for
the government plant as soon as pos
sihle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-10
AUCTION SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE


a TRACT OF LAND. CONTAINING $40
ACRES. MORE OR LESS. ABOUT
THREE AND ONE-HALF MILES
FIELD COURTHOUSE. KNOWN AS
THE EI.MS."
BY virtue of a deed of trust from
J. c. Clarke and wife, dated October
s, 1910, duly recorded in Chesterfield
County. default having been made in
the payment of the note thereby Sc
cured, being so required by the note
holder. shall. on
MONDAY. DECEMBER 18TH. 1915,
at O'Clock, r. NJ.
in front of Chesterfield Courthouse. Of
fer for sale that valuable tract of land
containing $40 acres, more or less,
known as "The Elms." about three and
one-half miles southwest from the
courthouse and very near or adjacent
to the Tidewater and Western Railroad,
said land being also known, as the
Savage or Locust Grove tract
The improvements consist of dwell
ing of six or seven -rQoms. and the
usual farm buildings. There IL a con-
siderable quantity of timber upon tina
land suitable for eerdwood and other
purposes.
TERMS: Cash a. to 1880 and the
residue payable one year after date
OF sale with interest added. secured
by deed of trust upon the premises. II
10 probable that more liberal terms
may be permitted on the day Of the
sale
n v. Co0BfT1A
Surviving TRUSTEES IL himself ana
LAurepce CAAeolmauL &Ey1ate4a