davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The work of putting down the new blanks on the Bank street bridge is fn- ished and to-day inc street ears are run- ming the full length of the street.
 The funeral of Mrs Michael Hutchin- son will take place from her late residence. 176 Charles street. to St Patrick's church at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Bids were presented to the South Brooklyn school committee for building the addition to the school room ss follows: John Mraz. sl.0o0.30; Fl. E. Frisbie. s1 ,25o; John Clohessy. sl. 400; Seeley q Upham. sl .25o. The contract was awarded to John Mraz.
 The footbridge under the Nsugstuck railroad track at Holmes. Booth < HAy- dens is badly in need of repairs. Two or three cross planks are necessary and if they are not replaced at once some one is sure to meet with a serious accident al this place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10

nIStrict of Waterbury ss Probate Court. b July 10 Is9t.
 Esfate ot Benjamin Sedgwiek- of Waterbury. in said District assigning debtor.
 The trustee represents the estate thsoivent and prays the appointment Of Commissioners thereon. -..-
 ORnKRHr,-That Commissioners t@ receive and examine the claim. of the creditors of said Estate be appointed at the nrueate onics h wstsyeyry: the iese e @ gES e. ssly; ssryos asf; S,ssss s ss s,sT sssss sTs spps.r hs'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
ANOTHER PROCLAIM ION.
The President Sends . Warning to Western
 Rioterx-

wAsHINgToS, July ll-The attorney general, Secretaries LaI lont and Bisscll and General Schofield wore again in con ference with the president [, and as n rSsult the following pruclamati m was given out:
 "A proclamation by the president of the United States:
 ''whercas. By rCRson of unlawful ob- structions, oombInatiu..s and nsscmblaRes of persons 1t has become impracticahlc in the judgment of the president, to enfDrco by the ordinary course of judicial pr. cCNd ings the laws of the United states at ccr- tain points and places within the states of North Dakota, Montana. Idaho, Washing ton. Wyoming. Colorado and California and the territories of Utah and New Mex leo, and especially along the lines of such railways traversing said states and tcrri tories us are military rontis Snd post routes and arc engaged in interstate commcrce and in carrying United states ulhilsi and Whereas. Ter tic tiitpoSc os tntsfcins q ths fSlthfui vEseutiIh vf tiis iheSs of ths Saitsd ss=sss saA rsa,ySsles pfnfstf ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
All fin. mni,Ia Ordered hut.

SPRrxGFIELn. Ills, July fO. - Upon tho request of Mayor Hopkins of Chicago Governor Altgcld ordered out all the re- maining regiments of militia in the state, ordering General Barkley, commanding tho Second brigade to proceed at once to Chicago with all his brigade, excepting five companies on duty at interior points
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10
aatlInr lsnn. RrnsIr.

FoRT MONROE, Va, July iO.-COloncl Frank, commandant, received orders to get all the rapid fro guns at the post in readiness for immediate shipment in case they are needed in Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10

DIsTRICT OF WATERBURY ss PROBATE D COURT. July 70. lsaa-
 Estate of James H. Murnan of Waterbury i'm -afd District. assigning debtor.
 The Trustee represents the Estate tnSoi- vent and prays the appointment of Com miSsinnerS thereon.
 Orierefl-That Commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the creditors of said Estate be appointed at the Probate offiee tn Waterbury on the nth day of July. isas. af o'clock forenoon: uf which all per Snns In interest will take notice and appear. tf they sec cause. and he heard therecn- RoBxKr A. IJowE Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10

There are several thousand pairs Boots Shoes and OXfOrds, that are not damaged for wear. in fact some of the boxes were not burned or even wet through, ofthe12, ,OOO pairs taken from the ruins, they are as good and sound as the day they left the factory. The remain ing 1000 will be able to do, and at the lively way stock is going out. Now is the Money Saving, Time to buy fine hand sewed Boots, Shoes and ONfOrds.
 COnlOn Bros. |146 SPpta SPP! sea7iIl @aiH St.
 In store formerly occupied by
 O'Brien's Bakery.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-03
ToDAY'srENTRIEs AND PROGRAM,

First race, 2:35 trot; best three in five;
purse. $500: Sweet Child, King, Gussie O..
Fred V. and Pip.
Second race, 3-year. old pace; purse
5000: best three in five: Texas Prince
Rennie d. and Princess.
Third race, 2-year old trOt = mile
heats, best two in three: Bill Nye, Little
Louis, Texana and Jacinto.
Fourth race, running p mile; 3-year
Odds and upward: 10 pounds below scale;
purse $50: Jim Daugherty, Stella M,
Panina and Pres Conley.
Fifth race (speciaD, running mile;
weight for age: purse 500: Fool Killer,
Henry, Joe Hardy, Pop Corn, Lone Star
and Gertie Vulcan.
The pools sold last night as follows:
First race-Sweet Child against field.
Second race-Princess against field.
Third race-Bill Nye against field.
Fourth-Panina against field.
Fifth-Lone Star favorite, Joe Hardy
Sc, Henry Sc, field Sc.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. Col. Wright and party also occu-
pied a box, but they arrived late.
c. NJ. Rounds CANE in from his ranch,
near Elmendorf, to see the races yester-
day.
District Attorney Camp and District
Clerk Umscheid took in the races to-
gether.
Judge w. w. King, of the Forty fifth
District court, was one OF the interested
spectators.
Col. w. L. Thompson, Dave Roman,
Albert Maverick, Fred Kerble and Ed
Dryer were some Of the "stags" present
Many of the gentlemen brought wives
sisters and Sweethearts along, aud the
ladies seemed to enjoy the races as much
as the men did.
Otto Koehler, the well known city
brewery manager, lent his enthusiasm tC
the occasion His fine beer went down
regularly with the crowd.
A. J. Fry's party was composed of Mrs
w. H. Weiss, Miss Agnes James, Mrs
Jesse Fry, Miss Anderson, of Austin, anC
Messrs w. j. Turner and j. s. Fry.
Mr.. G. Levy, of Victoria, is in the city
and is taking in the races. From the
smiles he wore yesterday one would judge
that he had selected the winner ever!
time.
DR.. and Mrs G. G. Clifford. POstmaste
| George and wife, Miss Myra Reed, MajO
| Burbank and wife, and Mrs. Smith, o
! Fort Sam Houston; Miss Lee, of Chicago
! Mrs. Columbus Epson and daughter
| Mrs. ThOs. Palfrey, and a great man,
| others, occupied the galleries Of the Gu
| house.
Mrs. Waeder and daughter, Mis-
| Ada, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. EichlitZ, Mr.
and Mrs. Beal, Mrs. II. d. Kampmanl
! and Mrs Theo. Meyer, of St Louis, will
| Miss Simpson and Mr.. Bucklin, of Prov
idence, r l., occupied private boxes II
the grand stand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-03

ruin his horse. And that is not all--for
every win he incurS extra weight for the
horse. and the betting odds are so small
that little or no money can be made. The
result is that men having good horses
run them seldom, aud only where good
stakes are offered which is advantageous
all around My suggestion therefore to
the Jockey club would be fewer days of
meeting and higher stakes to ensure bet
ter horses. The Importance of this to the
local managers and to the citizens is APP
parent Big races with good horses
would draw far greater crowd from all
sections. 1t would make it more attrac-
tive for visitors, more profitable for
the clubs and would be of greater
advantage 20 our merchants, giving bet
ter trade and inducing more liberal sub
scrptions. Why not get some trades or
sections to offer prizes: Such as the san
Antonio Club Cup" the Merchants
Stake" 1.-The Sports Purse" etc, to add
to interest and value? Please remember
that am not in any way censuring the
Jockey club, for | think it has done well
and deserves praise and announcement,
but | offer these suggestions, believing
them to be of advantage to the club and
the people,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-03

Jesse Hughes has come down from Chi
cago to show us how they sell pools up
| there.
District Clerk Umscheid has given all
his Office help half holiday tomorrow TO
attend the races.
The dog show, II 1t could be engaged.
would be an attraction that would draw
thousands Of visitors.
Louis Boltz has purchased a flyer,
which he named Hot PAGER" and says
he is record breaker
A lame horse can not win race. That
was shown yesterday afternoon. Nor can
lame jockey ride one.
A great many officers from the Post,
including General Wheaton and family,
were at the races yesterday.
lot of knowing ones somehow took
short horse on the pacing race. Prince
was to have been the sure horse.
Prince was sold at odds in the pools to
those who stood in" but the tanners
raked In the shekels all the same.
1t was bordering on cruelty to put
Prince in this race as he was lame before
entering, and should have been STRUCK"
by his owner.
The upper gallery of the new Club
house was occupied by the fair wives AMI
daughters of members, and visiting Ia
dies, and presented sprlng.nKe appear
ance.
The street car service yesterday was
splendid, and will continue so, as Super
inteDdent Randall has everything in fine
shape for handling all the crowds that
may come.
Judge Harry Lopez makes a splendid
starter and is not to be trifled with. He
had occasion to reprimand several of the
jockeys and riders yesterday for delay
ing and jockeying their horses.
He says the next Improvement this
road. 1.-THE Alamo Electric) will make
will be the laying OF double track on
River avenue as far out as Alderman
imburger's garden, where they expect
to haul great crowds this summer.
To illustrate the good feeling existing
among the horsemen present, Coley
Reeds employer ordered Coley to mount
an opponents horse entered in the same
race with his, after learning that Moss
had met with an accident and was unable
to ride.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-03
NOTES.


And how the beer did flow.
The races begin daily at 2:3O p. m.
Charley Hollub is clerking in the pool
box.
Old "Pop-Corn- Pop" was well patron
lied.
A Visitors register is needed in the club
house.
P. II. Wentworth and L. A. Calm acted
as judges.
The bar appointment and service was
excellent.
The gate keepers are courteous group
of gentlemen.
The grand stand should be packed the
balance of the week.
A good many strange faces were seen on
the grounds yesterday.
Turn out everybody and make this
meeting a rOusing success.
w. II. Ewing is the owner of Dandy
Jim. with record Of 2164.
Good performances are expected from
L. p. Peck's Dora D., 2.4l and races
2.26l3
The horses in the half mile dash took
considerable time in getting off, and tried
the patience Of Judge Harry Lopez.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-03
ALAMO CITY SPRING RACES.
THE OPENING DAY A GLORIOUS
SUCCESS.
The Events Yesterday-Among the
Flyers and Plungers - Tips,
Notes, Personals, sugges-
tions and Other In
formation for
the Public.

The Spring meet of the San Antonio
Jockey club opened yesterday to a fair
attendance, about one thousand people
having passed through the turnstiles and
wagon gate.
The inaugural day Of this meeting
proved a typical one for racing. The
weather was all that could be wished for,
not sultry, and with enough breeze to
make it comfortable for all who attended.
First race, 800 trot, best in 5, purse
500, was won by King in three straight
heats. Billy II. second and Crystalith
third. Time 239J4, 1864, .. 1864.
Second race, 2 35 pace, best IN 5, purse
$2JO-EntTies were Billy j., Prince, Rose
bud, Bright Pat, Dora ID. and Fleta II
Bright Pat won two straight heats and
was played the favorite in the pools after
Prince was withdrawn on account Ol
lameness, but Billy j. proved too much
for the sOrrel geldlng, whose wind seemed
TO be short, and won the next three heats
straight and the race. Bright Pat second
Fleta II. and Rosebud diStanced. Time
2.261S, 2.26l4, 2.3O.
Third race, half.mile running, three
wear. oldS and upwards, purse 500. En-
tries. Fool Killer, Lille Kinnie, LON
Star, Joe Hardy, Tom Sawyer, Blue Eyes
The betting was heavy on Joe Hard!
against the field, as he was considered ;
sure enough winner by those who backed
him: but, like the previous race, tn
knowing ones put up their ODDS on 10
Hardy, and the army OF peace 'scoopet
in the dough" on the field, Lone Sta
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-03
FOR SALE.

Lot fenced and shed, Mason street, $500.
Nice lot, New Braunfels avenue, s675.
Property paying IL per cent, Pine street.
:, 400.
New house and fine lot, Commerce
street, 1900
Government Hill, East End, South
Heights, and West End lots cheap.
80 acres at Bird Mission, can be irrigated,
81, 800.
Lots near the new Gulf Shore Railway
depot. Buy now while they are cheap.
Business property rents for SAG on Aus
tin street, to trade for good farm, near
San Antonio.
WIN. WILL, Room 5, Clifford B'Pdg.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-03

While starting his horse in the half
mile dash, little Willie Moss, the boy
Jockey, riding Tom Sawyer, was kicked
on the shin by Fool Killer, who became
fractions and manageable. Though a
painful bruiSe, IL proved nothing serious.
Coley Reed, coloTed jockey, mounted
Tom Sawyer in Willie's place, and fla
iShed the race.
The third heat between Bright Pat and
Billy j. was very exciting. Bright Pat
leading the first half mile. and when
nearing the three-quarter post on the
second round the driver of Billy j. urged
him to the front and down the street
they came neck and neck, until Is yards
from the wire Billy j., by a great effort,
forged ahead and passed his neck under
the wire first about a neck ahead of
Bright Pat.
The telephone and trolly wire poles
along River avenue were well filled with
boys and men, mostly negroes. One pole
| had load of eight upon IL and looked
| like a cotton stalk in worm season. The
| top boy, a negro, was selling pools on the
| running race as LIGHT reporter passed
and tipping it off to the fellows below
| him in true turf fashion. His
favorite was Blue Eyes, land he showed
| good Judgment and he offered him
| against the field for quarter. Blue Eyes
| did not sell very we'll and he then offered
| Blue Eyes and Lone Star, with no takers.
| As he saw the start, he shouted "Dey'S
off! Dey's off But Blue Eyes done got
no show. Dat starter done know him
| beat all de field give him a chance Now
| you fellers look at Lone Star. Lor' bless
my soul, he ies walk away wild dem odder
nagS Look at him! l. O.O-k at himi
Hi, vi, u, hooray! Ji-kol.lt-ker! Je-
humpety!'
DONT's.
Don't always take the iavorte, he may
lose.
Don't bet on the losing horse.
Don't bet and then cry. Hedge and
you will have no kick coming.
Don't advise your friend to bet on a GER
tain horse and then win his money
through the pools on the other horse.
EXTRA CUPS AND PURSES PROPOSED.
, There are'' said we'll known citizen
to LIGHT man, many things about the
, Jockey club that | admire and | think
that all connected with it deserve great
credit for their enterprise and good
management. They have given us fine
track, handsome and appropriate build
D ingS, and on the whole something that
San Antonio has good reason to be proud
q OF and place that has no superior in the
south; moreover they have established a
/ regular racing feature that cannot fail &c
u be attractive with the people Of the south
who are naturally of aSportive character
s | But there Is one thing in which a Seriou:
mistake is made, that is in the amount o.
, prizes or stakes offered. This may be un
ayOidable, but 1t is a serious drawback
No man having a good horse car
u ! afford TO bring it here and pay
all incidental expenses for the mere SAX
| Of winning small stake. and even sever
k al small stakes of 5000. for in addition Il
d the risks Of travel II he urges his bors,
too much he may win more but kill o.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-03
TO EAST END BUYERS.

Four corner lots in East End, on car
line, waterworks, fine location, can be
bought for $500, small amount of cash,
balance on time.
JOHN T. HAMILTON & Co.,
Acct l04 4 Commecerstreet
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-03
Dawson Street Poetry 2

Though Denver b rode horses, two,
And Henry family said mo"
And Nelsie gave little vote
That burned his cake to dough.
Though opponents raved and Numbered,
All felt the peoples will,
And the right of way was granted
To the Joy of Captain BILL"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-03

showing under the wire first, Tom Saw
yer second, Blue Eyes third. Time 5l34.
Fourth race three. eighth mile running.
All ages, purse 500 sOO-But three en-
ing as fayorite, won LIST, Starlight End
and Popcorn 3rd. Time 0.36.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-03
At Work on the Street Railroad

A large force Of laborers are at
work on the extension of the cleo
trio car line to the sulphur wells.
The work is being so conducted as
not to interfere with the vehicle
travel to the wells. There were
many parties out on the road yes
terday enjoying the weather and
the sulphur we'll resort.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-03

Mr.. A. S. Caruthers is prepar-
ing publication of the Weekly
Globe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-03

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
FALLS CHURCH.

The marriage of Mr.. Francis Marion
Hodgson of Athens. Ca, and Miss Mary
Anna Allen, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs w
j. Allen of this town. took place Wednes-
day evening at the residence of the brides
parents and was quite brilliant affair. The
relatives and invited friends began to ar
rive at p and the ceremony commenced
at 6:3O promptly. The officiating ministers
Rev. Charles j. Allen, brother of the bride
and Rev. d. l.. Rathbun, first entered the
room, followed BY two brothers of the bride
Messrs. William and Joseph Allen, then the
ushers. Messrs. Ed Ash and j. W. Barnes
of Washington. Next Miss Eta Allen, a
young sister Of the bride, came in carrying
the ceremonial book of the Presbyterian
Church. which was handed the officiating
minister. Then the bride entered, leaning
on the arm of the bridegroom, and carrying
In her hand a large bouquet OF brides roses
Taking their places. the ceremony was soon
performed, and they received the cOngratu-
atiOns Of their friends. The bride was
handsomely dressed in white silk. trimmed
with lace and pearls Mr.. and Mrs. Hodg-
son left for Washington soon after the cere-
mony and took the train for Athens Ca
where they will visit for awhile. They will
be at home to their friends at Falls Church
after May l, as they expect TO make this
their home Among the many present were
Lieut. A. c. HOdEsOn of Annapolis Nd
and his two daughters. Misses Juliet and
l. u. r.
and Mrs. C.. J. Allen of Pompton PLANES,
n. J.; Miss Mary a. Allen Of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tucker Mrs c. w
Mankin, Mrs. Charles Gulager Mr. and
Mrs. d. l. Rathbun, Mr.. and Mrs. Fort
Mrs. Maggie Brown, Misses Julia Brown,
Maud Rathbun, Clara l.. Gulager, Lula
Mankin. Matte SoUle, Bessie Mills, Jessie
England, NJ. n Wilson. Messrs. G. T. Man
kin, Ed Mills Miss Clara L. Gulager pre-
sided at the piano.
The ministers Of the several denomina-
ranged for an unsectaria1 canvass Of the
community with the view OF ascertaining
the religious preferences of all the people.
For this purpose the pastors, going two and
two. expect 10 visit every family in this
vicinity. They hope by this means 20 es-
tabltsh n clearer understanding Of the stu
alton and thus secure greater effectiveness
in every helpful effort.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Edith Kerr. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs v
e Kerr. to IIr. Milton F. Bean. The wed
ding VIII take place on the evening Of April
% at the VI. Z. Church.
Mr. NJ. e Church has sold twenty-five
acres of land. about one mile west Of town
TO 2 syndicate for the sum Of 5000. The
purchasers propose to subdivide and build
small homes on the tract TO sell or rent Il
people Of moderate means.
Mrs Janette 7. LyshOrn Of Washington
who IS building on the Sherwood subdivi
sio1, has rented and moved into one Of tbs
her own house Is completed.
Mr.. s. "A Birch Of Covesville. Va. is tbs
guest OF his sister. Mrs. Maggie Brown.
MI. W. j. SwiggOtt Is making material al
terations and improvements to his resi-
dence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOSTIA.

Rev. Hugh T Stevenson Of the Anacostia
Baptist Church will establish missionary
station at Fort Foote on Sunday next. over
lures to that end having been made by
some Of the resident church-going people OF
the vicinity, IN response TO the urgent Iced
that exists for religious services, there be-
ing no place within a radius Of four miles
at which the people can convene for public
worship. A frame building has been plac-
ed at the disposal Of Mr.. Stevenson Of sufti-
cient capacity to accommodate all who may
desire to attend the services
On Sunday the 22d of this month, the
Rev. Hugh I. Stevenson Will make an ad-
dress commemorative Of the seventy-fifth
anniversary OF the organization OF the fra
ternity of Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows In the United States. The exercises
will be under the auspices Of Salem Lodge;
No. %. of Anacostia, and will be attended
by sister lodges of Washington and OH
Gals Of prominence In the order.
Mr.. ]. B. Redd has transferred to Mr.. j.
A. Soper part Of lot 80. Anacostia, for
Mr.. Geo. Smith has removed from 80
jackson street. Anacostia, to 800 10th street
southeast. Washington
The spacious residence of Mr.. j. W. Toll
son. on Lincoln street, was thrown open on
Wednesday evening to the members OF the
Acme Social Club. who rendered a delight
full reception to their friends. The parlors
and dining room were Illuminated with
gaily cOlored oriental lanterns, which shed
a soft glow Of mellow light over the taste
fully decorated apartments. Music, games
and dancing. followed by a collation., occu-
pied the time until IL O'Clock. Among the
guests were the Misses Jennie Spencer,
Mary Lowe and Louise TilleauX, from
Washington: Misses Linda Humphrey,
Mamie Bivins and Blanche Griffith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs. ],
w. TolsOn, Masters Chas. Julius, Martin
Grover and Walter Tolson. Members Of the
club present were Messrs. Morris Haines
Percy Heating Bertram Thornet, Chas
Entwisle. Edwd. Frisbie and Warren Toll
son. who rendered the host and hostess a
vote of thanks for their generous hospi'
tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
ap11-d&ds


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRovED
REAL ESTATE on NINETEENTH sTEFFT
BTWEEN N AND STREETS NORTHWEST.
AT AUCTION.
BY virtue OF deed Of trnst given to us and
duly recorded in Liher No. 1853. folio 2S9 s-l.,
Of the land records OF the District OF Columbia
and at the request Of the party secured tler,Oy
Will offer for sale ~ public auction, iB front 81
the premises. TUESDAY. THE TWENTY
FOURTH DAY OF APRIL. AID. 1924. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK Pm, the following described real es-
tate, situate in the city Of Washington and Dis
trfct Of Columbia aud known aud distinguished
as and being all Of the north thirty t30 feet by
the depth thereof OF original lot numbered twenty
one C2lD. in square numbered one hundred and
sixteen no. together with the ways, easements.
righss. sc.
Ts~ms: One-third cash. the balance in one and
two years from the day Of sale, the deferred pay
Inents 10 be represented by the notes OF the puT-
chaser. secured by deed OF trust upon the prem
Uses sold, aud bearing interest at the Of 9
per cent per annum. interest payable semi-annaally
or all cash. at the option OF the purchaser. A de-
post OF hundred $500 dollars VIII be required
al the time of sale. Terms 10 be compiled with
within fifteen days otherwise the trustees reserve
the right resell the property at the risk and
Of the defaultng purchaser after Ave DAYS police
Washington. ID. e All conveyancing, recording
&C., the cost of the purchaser.
ORA l. PITNEY,
BENJAMIN B. BRADFORD,
apll-d&ds Trustees