davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-26
PRIMARY TO BE
 HELD TUESDAY

1hefe will be a primary election held throughout Alaska on Tuesday next but thus far there has been but little interest manifested. The prin- clpal contest is among the Democrats as they have two candidates for dele. gate to congress, as follows: Charles A. Sulzer and William Ma1oney Tn thls division the fight centers on the selection of the Republican nominees, as there are three aspfrants for road commissioner and six candidates for the legislature, The full tickets in the field are as follows:
 Republican Ticket
 Delegate to COngress-James Wick. ersham, Fairbanks.
 Senator-J w. Ward, Anchofage
 Road Commissioner-James l., Ga.I len, Cordova; Ed Wood and P. liar. vey Sullivan, Valdez. Representatives-H. A. Slater. Cor. 1oYa; Joseph II. Murray, Mccarthy. J. L. Reed, Valdez; J. Lindley Green. seward, Arthur Thompson and Jack Sutherland, Anchorage.
 Democratic Ticket
 Delegate to Congress-Charles A. 'uizer' sulzer; William Maloney, Ju- leau.
 Senator-Thomas c. Price, Anchor ge.
 Road Commissioner-James F. Vii. on, Valdez.
 fepresentatives-E. E. Ray, Cor ova; J, II. Patterson, Valdez; John
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-26
German Success Achieved at Frightful Cost
ENEMY LONG RANGE GIN
 DESTROYED BY THE ALLIES

FAKES April 26-Deputy Charles Lebouco asserts that % U 'e "ernh long-range guns has been destroyed The "erniaiS are now constructing new emplacements
 AS an incident of the ingenuity displayed bv to Germans Ill their monster guns the deputy said that t or fn the big guns ten other guns also are fired in e to caoua8e the sound of the larger weaon so that ifs location can not be judged from the sound
 The only damage done in yesterdays long range bombard ment was the cutting down of fruit trees
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-26
ROND SALES ARE BEING BOOSTED

SAN FRANCISCO April 26-The Twelfth federal reserve district has subscribed 800 oward the third Liberty loan The quota of the district is $210,000O00.
 WASHINGTON, April 26.-Liberty day opened with al loa
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-26
THOSE QVER AGE S|NCE JUNE 5
 TO BE SUbJECT TO REGISTRATION

WASHINGTON, April 26-The house yesterday adonted the senate resolution for the registration for military young who have reached the of 2 years ;, 1917. The goes to conference
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-26
OFFICES ERVE TODAY .GAL HOLIDAY

3E, April 26.-The follow
 SC has been received from
 headquarters under date
 Rowing proclamation of the
 under date of April IS, has
 lyed:
 emy who grossly abused the
 0rganized government, and
 to dominate the world by
 s of the sword, challenges 70 of Americans and the lib-
 llEe of all the free nations N Hth. Our brave sons are
 Ere of battle in defense of
 nm and rights of America and
 of nations. To sustain
 assist our gallant asso-
 generous and pa tfieS Aeople has been called upon to sAibe to the third Liberty loan.
 A therefore, I, Woodrow Will son, asident of the United States of Ame1 do appoint Friday, the 26th day \ April, 1918, as Liberty day. On Afternoon of that day I request the sDle of the United States to lsseR in their respective communi- lies literally pledge anew their 1nans support to sustain the na- lon1spse. Patriotic demonstration 'houlfe held in every city, town and lamaehroughout the land under the sensr direction of the secretary of the Ktsury and the immediate di- 'ectfoof the Liberty loan commit ees Ranized by the federal reserve oands
 the nations response to the hirda berty loan express in unmis- aka terms the determination of hAhS f4 to hSiI AOi pCaAC5 thO pCl hha- lent bee of justice.
 the purpose of participating n the berty day celebration, all em- loyanDf the federal government hro#ut the country whose serv- 2es N be spared may be excused [ 12clock noon Friday, the 26th ay dEpril.
 " 'In itness whereof I have here nto Hs my hand and caused the seal the nited States 10 be affixed ." I ae in the District of Columbia lis Rhday of April, in the year of r Ird nineteen hundred and ghtae and of the independence of le led States of America the le fN5red and forty-second.
 WOODROW WILSON '' Thf essage conveying the procla- "ton signed "Benson,"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-26
Artillery Activity

PARIS April 26rhe French official bulletin this morn ln& says that heavy artillery fighting in progress south of the Somme.
 German Success Achieved at Frghtful Cost
 WITH THE BRITISH ARMY, April 26-The French are attacking at Kennel h in attempt reclaim the positions taken by the Germans there in yesterdays fighting ghch of desperate nature. he enemy lns
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-26
LIBERTY JUAN DEMONSTRATIONS !
 HELD THROUGHOUT COUNTRY TODAY

WASHINGTON, April 26-Aviators today ''bombed'' the capital with Liberty loan pamphlets Fifty thousand per paraded Pennsy Vania in great Liberty loan demonstration.
 Parades held also in other cities throughout the tions, and speakers urged the people to buy bonds
 Officials believe that result of the celebration odays sales will raise the total sales above the two billion mark
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-26

LONDON, April 26.-The Germans have obtained a foot ing on Kemme h the northern front accordna o the of hcla bulletin issued this morning. The fighting on this front continues the allies being engaged yesterday greatly sl penor forces along tenmie front Baiue to Hoebee and were finally compelled to give ground
 Ihe.Cenan posts southeast of Viers Breonneux the dront south of the Some after it's ecapur by the British cleared up
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-26
u2[RTY L0AN POSTERS ID BE -..
 DROPPED BEHIND GERMAN LINES

WASHINGTON, April 26.-President Wilson made his second subscription to the third Liberty loan the thpacr last night taking two thousand doars worth of bonds made his first subscription of thousand dollars worth from the heater fortnight ago.
 Some of the third Liberty loan posters have been General Persng, at the front dropped from aanes behind the German lines.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-26

Noon, sward; Robert Small, Anchor age.
 Socialist Ticket Delesae to Congress-Frank Con nelly. aachorage.
 Senar-Dr. E E. German, An, chorage
 Road Commissioner-Alex Olson, Anchofa,e.
 Repreentatives-W. J. Henry, N. fl Nekalson Anchorage
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-26
GERMANS ARE SACRIFICED
 IN THEIR LATEST BIG DRIVE
LONDON, April 26-The Germans have occupied Kemmel M official communication issued late this afternoon
What It May Mean

DA1ELtSS-Ihe possession of Kemmel hill by the Ger man forces might that the British have been to abandon the entire Ypres salient
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-26
CHAMP CLARK REFlJsEsSE:NATORSH|P

WASHINGTON, April 26-Chamb Clark speaker of the house of representatives has declined the proffe of the Mis-
 aoIShlp made vacant by the death recently of Senator ''one' "lich was made to him by Governor Gardner
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-26
SECRET TARY REDFIELDALA5KA- -BOIN0

SEATTLE, April 26-Secretary of Commerce Redfield left today board the cutter Cedar Victoria and llce Rupert British Columbia and Ketchkan Alaska The cabinet officer expects to meet Governor Riggs while in the North " ~
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-26
SUBMARINE BASE AT zEERR||GGF
 HA5 BEEN EFFECTIVELY BL0CKED

LONDON, April 26.-Under authority of q bioh naval once the Associated Press is able state that the Br naval rad on the German submarine at Zeeboa was complete success the channel being effectuay blocked
 The German fIola in Flanders must now resort t tlo 0se rone for the purpose of putting sea- from which lolnt the British naval forces easily handle tben
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13
APPOINTMENT
 NEW OFFICER
 FOR RED CROSS
George B. Case Has Been Made a Member of the War Council by
 President.

Announcement is made of the ap- pointment by President Wilson Of George B. Case to membership in the War Council of the American Red Cross, according to information re- ceived by c. D. Stimson, manager of the Northwestern Division. MT. Case will take the place made vacant by the resignation of Charles D. Norton, which resignation has been accepted by President Wilson.
 Mr Norton, who is President of the First National Bank of New York City, was one of the original members of the War Council, and having devoted all his time since last May to Red Cross work, is forced by pressure of other business to resign from that body. He, however, re- mains a member of the Executive Committee.
 Mr. Case. the new member, has been actively associated with Red Cross affairs in Washington since the War Council was formed, and prior
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13

Cadet J. F. Stllman, Aviation School, airplane accident, Feb. 23. New York City.
 Cadet Donald F. Carlton, airplane accident, Feb. 19. Providence, R. I.
 Lieut.. Leland J. Hagadorn. Avia- tion Section, Signal Corps, airplane accident, Feb. 23. Orleans, N. Y.
 Lieut. Thomas w. Mccoy, Infantry, grenade explosion, Feb. 23. Elkhart, Ind.
 Pvt. George k. Bullard, Infantry. pneumonia, Feb. 15. Rachael Bullard Fort Dodge, la.
 Pvt. Lawrence Gookin, Wagon com pany Supply Train. pneumonia, Feb 21. Charitan. Ia.
 Pvt. George G. Clarke, Infantry gunshot wounds, Feb. IF. Holyoke, Mass.
 Pvt Newbury Holbrook, United States Ambulance Service, typhoid fever New York City.
 Pvt Hawley B. Olmstead. Field Hospital. Sanitary STrain. pneumonia Feb. 15 Taylor, Pa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13

The War Department has received a report of the following casualties in the Expeditionary Forces, reported February 26:
 Killed In Action Pvt Ralph R. Spaulding, Infantry, Feb. 13 Madison, Me.
 Severely Wounded Pvt. Frank Fuss, Engineers, Feb. 19. Baskerville, la.
 Pvt Chester A. Hunt, Engineers, (railway) Feb. 19. Rolling Prairie, Ind.
 Slightly Wounded Pvt Andrew Donko, Field Artil. lery, Feb. 23. South Bethlehem, Pa.
 Deaths
 Cadet Clark B. Nichol, Aviation Section. Signal Corps. airplane acci- dent, Feb IS. Philadelphia, Pa. Pvt. Charles A. Johnson, Steve dores. accidental drowning, Jan. 19. Morley. Colo.
 Pvt. Paul Crabtree, Infantry, re. suit of wounds received in action, November 21. 1917. Portsmouth, O..
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13
ST. PATRicK'S DAY BALL

Arrangements have been practical ly completed by the entertainment committee for the EIh's Annual St. patrick's Day Ball. which will be given this year on Friday night, March 18th.
 During the intermission, the guests will be entertained by one of Ju- neau's juvenile dancers in series of classic and other dances.
 Prof Marks and his removed or chestra will furnish the music and, will have on hand a supply of ap- propriate pieces for the occasion, as well as a supply of latest foxtrots and one-steps.
 Arrangements will be made with the ferry company for a boat to leave Juneau for Douglas, Treadwell and Thane at 12:45 a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13

to his appointment to that body had been and now is Director of the De- partment of Law and International Relations of the American Red Cross. MT. Case, who is a member of the law firm of White & Case, New York City, was born in Kansas City 46 years ago. He graduated from Yale in the classes of 1890 and 1894, and from Columbia Law School in 1897. His home is in Englewood New Jersey.
 The War Council is now composed of the following members: Henrdy P. Dayison, chairman; John D. By an, Harvey D. Gibson, Cornelius N. Bliss Jr., and George B. Case. Ex officio members are William H. Taft and Eliot Wadsworth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13
CHECKERS

in tonight the scientific check tyers of Juneau will meet in for supremacy and the close 1gs may be altered somewhat. atches for tonight are:
 'Brien vs. Ed Kendall.
 -letzing vs. S. Dewey.
 Stevenson vs. J. Thibodeau. Harrington vs. R. Kletzing. Melancon vs. |. O'Meara. ]. Van Alta vs. P. Coil.
 tournament will end next esday. There will be only three
 of matches after tonight, on :, Monday and next Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13
McMURTNEY LEAVING

iph P. McMurtney, who is now g in the capacity Of stenograph- Capt. Hunt of the Draft Ser will leave Juneau shortly to a civil service position in Se- Mir. McMurtney considers Ju. s his home and has been ad- to law practice here, but he he civil service examination view of aiding the government
 business.
 attle MT. McMurtney will be ed with the immigration Blu
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13

PeanyI Lot I @ a BLK EEK 5 ,,s Lots 1 Lot % 0'v ':s :s % 5 ::3 sss ~ . - .. E. J. Daley or owners - mR R c % r%naaosuner % and ~ " ' ''' M Ed m Kane or Owner. % E pins Outside wmoh1y ~ @ . "' '
 & : ;:. Ell: :'::% : E: ; % t. 5; ;:: $; t: | : C. W Bender. & of on - J Daily or Owners ..... & ' " " '' ~
 to & r. '''~ Lot of 'es % 7S s $ s, e5s nss sssp Hs: Ts: h. E. Sales .............. ~ " " " ~
 ExndaT Fla 40 
 A N"A'n '.''.'''....'. % ok No % @ FrdF ud E - - ndtm Mrusn ew. w " " " -, Andrew Sewers ............. ~ " " " ~ E uonsey .............. % % on ~ " " " " Bob cr~nuam ........... & ~ " ~ " ~ Charles /........ on aums of - - nganam T. ........ Foundation Nom ~ - " Bac - " P L. Fleming or Owner. - NTs @ % original Fleming O' " " " '
 % ns4 A. of
 msn ms on on rHs %ss s'i aossss Ssss aS ASusn es, Corey - Back ofs $ w - - " - Is wnsa n S~'% s nsa st. sss s % % .%ss % M . s ss,s. Cabin J. M Co., zen . % . ,,a. c Coleman. .......... on M O. Property, cdAaa Owners. NJ Co Matthews & . - cDiA ~ - " ~ - John wa Part n's rs Bldg: Blk s; @ :s :s 80 s ss 4: ::7 ass. s.  T KmzG Geo Hes 6 Horace 
 and Gold old Belt w1. Aa,n and .so .s .. .., ,... A Krune~ a n
 
 Dated at Juneau Alaska tn la of FbruyIs
 uaD
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-13
now.
For the best fresh killed chicken, go to the Arcade.
OLIVER ORANGE, Buyer.
NOTICE OF SALE

t al d of o the tsr Ahskaa amundpn order n certain ralpro for dnnqum a tt in the O Juneau, % h y of at ten c n the forenoon f said a Q nenond a O. @ t inc d t of bat W be d provided y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
Between Bristol and Accomac
TIDEWATER TRUCKERS
MUST SUFFER LOSSES

Norfolk. Va. Feb. t6.A-That the
Ttdewater truckers must patriotically
suffer their losses from lack of labor
and work out their problems them
selves to a large extent. was the word
brought from Washington TO this
mass meeting OF Tidewater farmers
held in The Granny theater yesterday
afternoon.
Colonel Ousley, assistant secretary
of agriculture, and n. j. Russell.
representative OF the national food
administration. stated TO the truck
ers that although their condition WAS
rather bad little assistance could be
expected from the federal govern~
ment.
Assistant Secretary Clayton. OF the
department OF labor. offered little
more hope to the farmers but warned
them that If they got. men enough to
till the fields OF Tidewater Virginia
this spring they must pay the price.
Mr.. Clay promised definitely that the
department Of labor would make every
third and fourth-class postofflce =
government labor bureau and thae
farmers might tell their wants TO their
postmasters, and IL men could be
found they would be sent to the FARM
ers in answer to their needs.
Harry St George Tucker. presiderE
OF the jamestown exposition. spoke
extemporaneously and V 0 a o d
drafting every male between sixteen
and sixty If necessary to secure isbor
to make the crops of 1918 normal.
DR.. Russell. representative of the
food administration, was the first OF
the visitors to speak. Before he
rose farmers from all sections OF
Tidewater had told OF their labor
troubles and given concrete examples
of waste and loss and near-ruin res
sulting from lack of labor. They told
of thousands of bushels Of potatoes
which were now rotting IN the grounA
and thousands of bushels OF corn
which have not yet been harvested.
Altogether the situation as pictured
by the farmers was deplorable.
DIR. Russell stated that his sympaS
ties were largely with the truckers,
but that he could not promise them
relief, The fact that the country To
at war, that millions of workmen have
been drawn into the munition worka
and that thousands have been drawn
into the draft, made labor difficulties
certain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Glass OF Salts III Your Back
Hurts or Bladder Bothers--Meat
Forms Uric Acid.

If you must have your meat every
day. eat it., but flush your kfdness
with salts occasionally, says noted
authority who tells us that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyzes thas
kidneys IN their efforts to expel ie
from the blood. They become slug
gish and weaken, then you suffer with
a duh misery in the kidney REGION
sharp pains IN the back or sick head
ache, dizziness, your stomach sours.
tongue is coated and when the wealth.
er is bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine gets cloudy, full of sedi-
ment, the channels often get sore ana
irritated. oblging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
To neutraliZe these irritating acids.
to cleanse the kidneys and flush on
the bodys urinous waste get four
ounces OF Iad Salts from any phar~s
many herei take tablespoonful in
a glass OF water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts Is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
iu.ee combined with iithta. and haA
been used fer generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also to
neutralize the acids tn urine, so Il no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in-
jure. and makes a delightful effer-.
vescent Whitewater drfnk.----Adv. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
ICE IN POTOMAC
THREATENS LIVES

Alexandria, va, Feb. l5.--Condi-
tons on the Potomac along Washing
.ton's water front are hourly growing
more menaciug, Aqueduct bridge has
been closed to all traffic ana put
under military guard, and army on
gineers early this morning dynamited
enormous Ice jams in an effort TO
save it from destruction. There were
many narrow escapes from death.
Nine men were marOoned on a dredge
off Analostan island FIVE hours before
they were rescued.
The river last night at Georgetown
was sixteen feet above its normal
level. the highest since 1889. when IL
slightly exceeded nineteen feet.
Ice is still damned from the High
way bridge at Potomac park clear TO
High island above Chain bridge. and
IN some places is fifteen feet high.
Twenty-Five persons faced death in
grinding mass of ice this morning
on board the naval tug Booth Bay
caught in an ice jam off the mouth of
Broad creek, just below Fort Foote.
At an early hour they had not been
rescued. 1t was impossible 10 send
help either from the navy yard at
Washington or from Indian Head
Available boats could not hope to
make progress through the jam.
d n ger of the ever-increasing
weight OF ice about the little vessel
crushing IL and its human cargo in
creased every hour.
Seven persons. including q young
woman, made a perilous escape from
the imprisoned boat across mile and
a half of shifting treacherous ice to
the Virginia shore.
The Booth Bay left Indian Head
yesterday morning for the Washing
ton navy yard. bringing employees OF
the proving groupds at Indian Head
to Washington. There were more
than thirty on board when the trip
was begun.
Safety OF the entire Potomac water
front depends on the breaking of an
ice jam at the steel plant short dis
lance north Of Alexandria
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
Important Notice to the
Travelling Public.
Changes In Schedule r.. T. and
y n n

Commencing Sunday. February IL
1918, the following important changes
In schedule will be made:
Train No. 10 will depart from Elbs
station. Richmond, instead of Byrd
Street station. Leave Elba $50 A,
M. daily.
No. 10 will leave Byrd street 1880
p. NJ. daily. instead of 1875 A. NJ
due Washington $3.50 p. NJ.
No. 49, now leaving Byrd Street
station 1855 p. NJ. daily. will be dis
continued.
No. IS, Washington local. will leave
Elba ale P. Nj, week days, instea d
OF AIS p. M, due Washington $40
p. NJ.
Southwark. No. Is. now leaving
Washington 1850 A. NJ, daily. and
arriving Byrd Street station $50 P.
NJ, daily, will be discontinued.
No. 81 will leave Washington 2;io
P. NJ. daily instead OF Gas r. M: due
Byrd-Street station. Richmond, 5:20
p. NJ. instead OF s:45 p. VI.
No. so leaving Byrd street $40 P.
NJ. Will carry uarlor car TO Washing
ton In additi1t to other equipment.
except combination parlor and din
ing car which will be withdrawn.
No. SO, due Byrd street 500 A. NJ.
will carry dining car Washington to
Richmond.
W. P. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
FORMER MAYOR AND
CITY SERGEANT DIES

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 1.-THE city of
Norfolk mourns the ioss OF DIR. Jam es
@. Riddick who died at his home,
T22 Duke street, yesterday. after a
lingering sickness, in his nifty sixth
year. Former mayor OF this city for
several terms. the deceased was
known far and wide for his many
charities. The poor of the city were
his benenciaries. and no time was
ever deemed lost by the doctor when
he could In any way aid g. person in
want.
At the time of his death. DR.. Rid
dick was acting as city sergeant, to
which position he was elected over
Claude L. Hudgins last August. by a
sweeping majority. He was sworn
into ONCE January /. at his own
home. His health was so poor at the
time that he was unable to so about
his usual duties,
The political career OF DR.. Rid
dick was spectacular, and his various
campaigns might have provided &C
ton for half a dozen novels. He served
three terms as mayor of Norfolk. COW
ering a period of ten years. He stood
unffinchingiy for good government.
and fought with all his power against
anything that might In any way re-
fleet upon the good name of the city.
Prior TO his election to the rnayorality.
DR.. Riddick served for twelve years rs
health officer.
II was not M an administrator OF
the affairs of the public that DR.. Rid
dick won his greatest fame. He was
known and loved as a humanitarian
even more than he was respected as
a political leader. His work among
the poor was wonderful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
WHILE EATING LUNCH

Portsmouth. Va. Feb. 5.--James
o. Brown, a Waterman at the J. N,
Hart Lumber company's plant at
County street and the Norfolk and
Portsmouth Belt Line railway, was ac-
oidentally shot and killed al o'clock
last night, at the plant of the lum-
Der company.
Brown. who lives with his sister,
Mrs. Ella r, Johnson, at 724 Ninth
avenue, Cottage Place. was sitting on
q bench in the boilerroom of the lum-
Der plant. His sister, the only wit
ness TO the tragedy. was sitting along
side him. She had gone to the plant
to carry his lunch. His pistol, a as
calibre Smith & Wesson, slipped
from his hand, struck the brick floor
of the room and exploded.
The bullet entered Browns body
between the third and fourth ribs and
passed through his heart, causing inc
slant death.
Justice Davis, OF West Norfolk.
viewed the body. He gave permits
sion. in the absence OF the county
coroner. for its removal
The dead man is survived by a sis
ter. Mrs. Ella F. johnson of this city,
and a brother. Willis J. Brown, Of
Drum Hill, N. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
AUCTION SALES.


BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust
dated Feb. 81. 1914, recorded in clerks
office. Richmond chancery court. in
.. r. 225-C, page ASS, we will on Tues
day. Feb, 10, 1918, at $3.50 O'Clock P.
n. proceed to sell on the premises.
No. 715 Buchanan ST., Richmond. Va.
at public auction the property mem
toned therein: Lot and improvements.
commencing 12p feet south of jay ST.,
and fronting on east line of Buchanan
St 20 feet and running back 100 feet
TO alley. Terms: Cash sufficient to
pay all costs Of sale. taxes and tnBur-
auce TO day OF sale. and a debt of ss1.0s
now due, the balance of the sum Sc
cured in the deed to be paid In 81
monthly instruments of $40 each. the
Hrst one OF which will be due Feb.
n. 1918. and one on the 2Tth OF each
successive month until all have become
due and payable, and the residue at
r. credit OF and years with interest.
and secured by a deed OF trust on the
eaid property. but said residue shall be
made subordinate to the other credit
payments or for all cash as to said
residue ut the option OF ths purchaser.
r. STTT ERDINa,
J. u. CARNEATA
CHAS. K WILLIS,
Trustees.