davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16

The recent report to the effect that
the English market for American
cheese has been badly diminished by
the Offering of filled cheese from this
country in English cities lends inter-
est to a letter on the subject written
by Secretary Morton of the Agricul-
tural Bureau a few weeks ago. The
letter was reply to complaint that
he was not condemning the sale of oleo-
margarine as sharply as he ought. Mr..
Morton states that he has upon every
occasion denounced the sale of any pro-
duct under any nomenclature other
than the honest one. He declares in ia
vor Of honest. unauthorized American
products of all sorts for both the home
and foreign markets. He says: Il am
opposed to the fraudulent representing
of an adulterated article as pure ar
ticle, whether that article be from the
farm, factory or the merchant" This
is sound doctrine. 1t need not be denied
that modern scientific investigation has
taught men how to utilize as valuable
food products much material that for
merly would have been allowed to go
to waste, and that the placing of these
before the public has tended to cheap
en- food in general to the masses. But
that fact forms no excuse for the palm
ing off of fraud on the customer who
does not wish to eat the substitute, and
is able and willing to pay for what he
regards as the genuine article.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16

In the French navy test has recent
~ been made of submerged torpedo
boat Of two horsepower. which has q
speed of seven miles an hour When the
boat is started in the direction of an
enemy's ship it is sunk to the required
depth by an automatic arrangement
which regulates its weight to an ounce.
and it can be brought to the surface
instantly by detaching a lead keel
weighing q ton. The angel that sits
aloft for poor Jack will abdicate when
torpedoes begin to play under the ships
hull. with no trace of an enemy in
sight.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16

feiting social station, ambition, friends,
family, home, and even liberty, rather
than to forfeit the right and the power
to cry out against governmental OPP
preston, requires courage which few
men possess. Educated, noble, a
university professor, and a man of
mild and amiable disposition, he did
not fear to depart from educated cir
cles; he was not loath to sacrifice his
titular nobility; he cheerfully gave up
his collegiate position and fought a
hard fight, hardly to be expected Of one
of his nature, for the rights and the
liberties of the common man. His re-
ward? Well, it came chiefly from a
sense of duty done. But, perhaps, after
all, there is more fame for Sergius
Stepniak than for the car, and vast
ly greater number of men hold his name
holy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16
No Protection.

Green is popularity supposed to be the
color which best protects the eye, but
a German professor denies that it has
any beneficial effect whatever, and de-
clares that green newspapers, green
glasses and green umbrellas are all a
mistake. His theory is, at all events
plausible. 1t is that each different color
tires different set Of nerves and Wis
ion, and, therefore, looking at one par
ticular color saves one set Of nerves
at the expense Of another. The best
method, he points out, is to dim oil the
rays Of light by smoked or gray glass
es, which rest all the optic nerves.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16
Afraid of the Weapons.

A story is told Of an honest oo
whaler captain, who, having given I'LL
intentional offense by his Dlullnes'
was challenged to a duel. At flrst III
stoutly refused to entertain the 'uea
neither wishing to injure his opponeD'
nor to be disabled himself by one WV
was already notorious as duellst ps
ing pressed, however, he at lensth WV vi,
sented, but, availing himself Oh n'
right to select the weapons, he s'as
gered his insolent opponent by choo'i a.
harpoons at a distance of hfty sa DO,
1t is almost needless to say that unu 's,
the circumstances. the tlre-eatel Wv
off and hastily quilted the district
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16
LOCKWOOD DIDN'T LEAD.
An Invitation to Pray Frightened
the Eminent London Attorney.

Many prominent lawyers in London
are Of an evangelistic turn Of mind and
employ their leisure by pulpit exer-
cises in whatever denomination they
favor. Reader Harris, well-knoWn
queens counsel, for instance, is found
er and head Of the obscure body known
as the Pentecosta League, which Is
holding its annual meetings in London
this week. But the best known preach
ing queens counsel is Samuel Waddy,
q leading light among Methodists. Mr..
Waddy is a goodhumored old soul, of
whom his brethren learned in the law
like occasionally to make fun. Once
when he was on a circuit with Mr.. moW
Sir Frank Lockwood. that witty law
yer determined to see how Waddy be-
haved in the pulpit. Accordingly, ac-
companied by barrister friend, Mr..
Lockwood visited the Methodist chapel
where Waddy was to preach and took
prominent front seat But Waddy
espied them when he entered the pulpit.
and, knowing their object. determined
to get rid of them: so, after some pre-
liminary exercises, he rose and solemn
ly said:
Brother Lockwood will lead the con-
gregation in prayer
Brother" Lock wood's disnay may
be better imagined than described. He
vanished from his seat quicker than
thought, and no 'Methody" chapel has
known his proud presence since.
1t is not often that anyone scores off
Lockwood. Generally it Is the other
way. Once he was engaged on the OPP
posite side from Sir Charles Russell
NOW Lord Russell of killowen), who
was trying to browbeat witness into
giving direct answer, Yes" or mo. 81
'You can answer any question Yes
or No." declared Sir Charles.
"Oh, can your" retorted Lockwood
"May ask if You have left off beating
your wife?'
OF course Lord Russell is not a wife
beater, but he was fairly cornered. If
he said Eyes he admitted the practice;
If he said "No'' the situation was still
worse. He did not press the point with
the witness.-New York Mail and tx
nreSS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16
GREEKS or THE OLD SOD.
A Theory as to the Origin OF Dcslg-
nation Applied to the Irish.

Theory as to the Origin OF Deslg-
nation Applied to the Irish.
Some time ago we asked why long
ago as well as to-day Irishlnen We're
called Greeks. A correspondent writes
as follows in answer:
"Prince Miletus, son of a Greek mon
arch, set out with a considerable band
of followers in search OF adventure.
They reached Egypt, and finding the
King of that country at war with
neighboring power, they offered their
services. Egypt prevailed. largely oW-
ing to the skill and courage Of Milatus,
and the King bestowed on him the
hand of the Princess Scotia. his daugh-
ter, in marriage. After a lapse of some
years the Greek Prince and his follow
ers set out in quest of adventure sec
ond time, and, landing in Spain, sub
dued the inha bitants very easily. Mile
tus became King. and after his death
his son Heber made a voyage to Ire
land, and, conquering the country.
called it Hebernia. Later he subdued
the western islands Of ancient Gale
donia and named them Hebrides, also
in honor of himself. Finally the main
land in the west was annexed and
named Scotland, in honor of his
mother Scotia.
''This is how the Irish come to be
called Greeks and Milesians--in my
opinion"
Now, there are variations of this le-
gend, and one is just as historically &C.
curate as the other. A parallel instance
is this famous discovery of DR.. Ander-
son:
But earnest seekers after truth have
discovered that the ancient records and
archives Of Ireland show clearly that
jeremiah escaped from Egypt with the
youngest daughter of King Zedekiah,
after the conquest of Jerusalem by
Observation-Disclosures, and with her and
others took ship and finally reached
Ireland in safety, and that there at the
ancient city Of Tara he did build and
plan successfully, and there can be no
doubt that
The harp that once through Tara's halls
The soul of music shed
was patterned from, if it was not the
veritable harp of Israers sweet psalm
list, King David"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16
saloonkeeners, Harvest.

A great manufacturing company in
Massachusetts, recently paid their work
men. on Saturday evening, 700 $40 bills,
each bill being marked. By the follow
ing Tuesday 40 of these marked bills
were deposited in the bank by the sa-
oon-keepers of the town. Four thou
sand and one hundred dollars had
PASSED from the hands of the workmen
on Saturday night and Sunday and left
them nothing to show for this great
sum of money but headaches and pow
erty in their homes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16

English papers should not attach
much weight to the dispatches assuring
them that the people of this country
are not united in supporting the Presi-
dents message on the Monroe doctrine.
The message was approved within
three days by the unanimous vote OF
both houses of Congress. This is an
extraordinary thing to happen in any
parliamentary body, and the American
Congress is the war-making power.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16

Veterans of the civil war are now
beyond the age of so, but if these bat
terry stOrmers of old were called out as
reserves to perform garrison duty what
a picnic it would be for them. NO
other country could furnish such a
background for Il 900, 600 men OF fight
ing age
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16
AN EXPRESS TRICYCLE..

Already Adopted by One Express
Company for Small Parcels.
Nearly every day we hear of some
new development of the cycle idea. We
noticed recently the application Of It
to artillery servfee,,iand also to hospital
service as an. ambulance. Now we
have it in an express vehicle for the de-
livery of small PARCELS. The accom-,
panying cut shows what the new veht
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16

At the inaugural ceremonies of Gov.
Bradley the veraclous Associated Press
informs us that several thousand en-
thusiastic partisans stood upon their
feet and cheered wildly In order
that we may properly cover the event
by issuing extras we hope TO be advised
promptly whenever those partisans at
tempt to stand on their heads and cheer
,rildlv
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16
Changed.

He looked at her earnestly 10
have changed since. last we lne'
said. rod
Eyes" she answered. lhoSe avs
ones were causing SO many fuliaa '. II
that 1 thought would adopt ppo pan
a more somber hue. "-lndlanAp'
Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16

La grippe has done many wonderful
things, but its latest trick is to make
man cross-eyed. Benjamin Stattman,
ex-Dresident Of the BARRIERS Union, has
for six weeks been confined TO his room
with On attack of la grippe. The dis
case In some way affected the nerves OF
the eyes, and he is now under treat
ment of an OculiSt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16

Perrin's comet is now visible at
o'clock in the morning, but If it wants
to be seen it should come around Few
hours later. The morning nap is TOO
valuable to be wasted in seeking an in
PRODUCTION to a bob-tailed stranger VINO
refuses to come closer than 3Oo,oOOooo
miles
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16

English diplomatists admit that they
did not "strenuously" claim new
boundary in Alaska until gold depos-
it's were discovered there. Inc latent
rights of England are becoming so nu-
merous that definition of them could
not be delayed much longer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16

To send i telegram to London from
New York and get an answer takes
two hours. The message goes through
Cause, Nova Scotia and penzance.
When special arrangements have been
made to clear the wires, fifteen seconds
will suffice for message one way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16

cretly employed a man to bring certain
of his own (the merchants wheat to
the market, whereupon he bought his
own at two pence more per bushel than
the market price, of course taking care
to make the same we'll known, forget
ting, however, to state what he knew
about the seller
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16

Two persons in Chicago are arrang-
ing to be married next spring and take
their wedding tour in a motorcycle. Ihey
dread the publicity, probably, OF jour-
neying about the country in the ordi-
uarV Way
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16

japan claims the Oldest wooden bulld-
in. in the world. 1t is a log storehouse
i'll Yara, which is now used to sheltef
some of the Mikado's art treasures.
An age of / 200 years is claimed for 1t.
Some of the logs are nearly worn away
by the weather.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16
A Physical Imnosa;h;,,+v

Mike said Flooding Pete, .if you
had $50 bill would you blow it in?'
Mop replied Meandering Mike: ~
couldn' blow it in. Havin' twenty ud'
take me breath Observation-Disclosures
Star
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16

The world can i'll spare Sergius Step
MAX, whose life was ground out under
cruel car wheels ut an English grade
crossing. His genius. his pertinacity
and his self-sacrifice made the cause
or Russia against the Russian govern
ment the cause of the whole thinking
world. Not all can understand the
meaning OF sacrifices such as his. For
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16

AIRS. Bacon-The man upstairs is ali
the time missing money. His wife takes
it out of his pocket while he's asleep
Mrs. Egbert-Doesn't he suspect her?
.Oh. no; he's professional mind read
er.''-The American.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16

Nell-T wouldn't like to be in your
shoesp Belle-"No! they'd pinch you
frightfully, wouldn't they 7"-Philadel.
phia Record.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16
At the Grand Restauran"

Waiter-How will you nave
clams-on the half-shell! orsy
Westerner-No, stree; Eve got lu s,an
enough to be as swell as the neA IN Of
Give 'em to me on, the whole ns snl
nothin', by gumL New YORK "0'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16

legs, however, are only IL inches in
length. He is 3 feet 3 inches tall and
weighs IS pounds. Jesse is promising
student, mentally we'll equipped and
as averse to outside notoriety as Mr..
Walker.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16
SaCacity.

81 thought you said this horse you
sold me was an intelligent, reliable
animal?'
1T is"
"Why. it tries to get over the fence
every time it sees girl in boomers"
Eyes. That's what shows it's intelli-
Washington Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16
LlGoNlER's QUEER DISTINCTION

Has the Biggest Hoosier in the State
and the Litt1est as Well.
Ligonier, Ind, has claims to unique
distinction by reason of the fact that
within her borders live the largest and
smallest men, from a physical stand
point, in all Hoosierdom. George
Washington Walker is without Ques-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16
Practical.

"Professor, is your daughter . s s
honsekeeper as well as learned wv
an?' - coos
.sWhy, yes, she has transla1eu a .
book into Greek.-Fliegende biae'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16
RusslA's GIFT TO FRANZ.
A Magnificent Vase Presen+ea
Gar <O tho w. ny G

Il MaGn1Mcent Vase Presen4ad
Car to the City of Paris The
The people of France are IN
Of joyous excitement on acconnt ever
recent arrival from Russia Of ue
splendid gifts from the czar - Solae
French nation. The principal off, :, ue
magnificent vase of glorious NV. ~ a
tons. It stands fully ten feat >I ~
without it's pedestal. The Vase sa
designed by Alexander III, and va" V.
ideas have been carried ont IN Mn
slightest detail. Its upper portion 'ue
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16

If it is fact that Mark Twain is to
receive $4,000 for ten lectures in Eng
land, there must be great many In
nocentS Abroad"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16

When a man begins to raise the devil
he invariably lowers himself.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16

Every woman has certain lo s,elch 3
which she thinks she can s4
man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-01-16
Gle is like. It is said that the United
States Express Company is now pre-
pairing to put it in immediate use.

The machine--if we may call it ma
chine-will cost q good deal less than
a horse, wagon and harness, and it does
not have, to be fed and groomed Inc
box will be 80 inches in length 70
inches in width and II inches in depul,
and on the top will be railing to nolu
extra packages. This machine may os
propelled as fast as an ordinary SAFE
ty" over a fairly good road, ana OLE
man can do the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16

pitfalls, m tnu operating room und whom
dressing SORES. IN spite II the most
stringent precautions, sterilisud iustru.
mcnts. antiscplio washes. etc. slight
cases 81 blood poisoning ore not uncoin.
mon. and the appearance Of nurse
with . handugod hand oxcitcs compare
lively little romark Tho first signs Of
danger are 50 quickly detected and
treated that there are few fatal cases.
A nurse whose infected finger had been
lanccd 10 the lone aud scrapod said
choCriullyi ~ ought 10 be- thankful
that / shall not lusc the nail Miss saw.
bones ~ In far wurso state. Her whole
arm Is inaamod, aud fho has lot "a
thumb nail. sho went a. bed apparently
well. hut awoko IN nm hour or two with
shooting pains Ia her hand aud arm.
However. she's doing well now and will
be- all right soon. Now York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16

Perhaps thcrc il among the great cap.
ital- uf civilization no morn celebrated,
no morn beautiful street than Pircndilly.
The origin OF IL name h siill disputed.
although the Interpretation given by
tho Hon. 4. Byng. once universally
known ~ Poodle" Byng. on account
OF the curlincss Of his hair. will serve
~ woll M any other.
lilo held that, rather more than two
centuries ago. IL was Charles lis habit.
when he took his mornings walk In tho
Green park, 10 buy some cakes or turn.
overs from an old woman with whom
ho exchanged many a merry Jest, and
who kept her booth On spot opposite
TO tho present site of Apslcy House
These cakes were called "pickadils.
and from this circumstance tho fashion.
able western artery Of London was sup.
posed by Poodle" Dyng to have talsun
It's name.
Poodle" Byng's ashes rcposc In 81.
James church. which Sir Christopher
Wren regarded rs one OF his most suo-
ccssiul struoturcN not far from tho
grave Of that celebrated rouo and yolup.
tunry, tho last Duke Of Quoonshcrry,
better known as "Old @" or tho "star
Of Piccadilly," whose dishonorcd bones
rcpuso beneath tho communion table -
London Telegraph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16
notice OF TRusIII's SALE.

NorlCE J. HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~
~ accordance "a and undur tho poWsr
ana tuihmiY panied ~ tnat certain Trust
Decd made ths 9th day ~ fobruan. 4. -,
~. N the undersigned trustee bY Mhario u,
tnemnson nnd james th1mpsou,ner husband.
and recorded February l1h a, %, 10, in
HOOK 81 A. Of MnftruFus, on pare % 81 The
records of tHlt LAS county, ltah, me- undrr
tldder for cash ~ ihu wrst fruut entrance a.
The Ioiul or and County Nulldlng ln san
lnto civ uiAh, thnt being tho Nuunty Court
liouse Of salt laae CouniY, Utah, on me alst
day all The fral estate hereinafter Described.
20 pay and discharge mo indebtedness secured
ly taid trust deed nnu intorgst thereon aud
reasonable compensation IN said trustee aud
1hifhnlc VIII 10 MADE 81 Tho request IL tho
holder ~ sad 'udehtedncas and hrcfuse N
default en- me payment ~ me interest due up.
nnsAii Indebtedness, which became due 90 Die
III day q icufnafy, isad. and the lhth
day a. may, lrn, aud tho itih day
Of August 49, ly rcnaun Of Whirh
asiaui, % lhe rayineni % s.ii interest the
became duc and was 90 declared duo hy tho
holder thereof and the came together with
the unpaid Interest ua Aforesaid Il faily "a,
pild
sad real estate IL particularly described A.
Commencing at point ten 40, rods east n
The northwest corner. Il lot No aiH fW
"G" salt iAto dily survey, and fnn.
ming hence south hYe 90 rod, thence
west one hundred nnd two fluu feet more or
loss 10 west line q land decided hY AlugEie u,
Thompson to tlla suars, Aprn n. ltal.
thence north i've iil fods, thence east one
hundred aud two ava feet more or lea 90 Tho
point Of COMMENCEMENT the same being IN
WN. y jacobs. Trustee.
Dated fepiember ~. itp.
firl puineauou sept y, isll,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-16
TRUSTEES SALE


NVmERrAs nuGn ~ nEsDaY, Az
w unmarried insu, I'D hY be certain d0ei
% trust dated tuc IN DAY 81 August. lsfi,
nnu. recorded 90 ne iith day of august lsli,
0Fds In tho sf' COT The recorder Of detda of
rnit Lake tOuniT,in ne trffitury NOV rtaicl
Of utsh, cuuysy toMiliism a naie, as trustee,
she following drfrrhcd real catato. titu.i IN
tAid ralt take county, utah. 20 VII
Fart az Tot one tu, hloos seventy two i5gl,
llai &C." falt L.te tiJ survey. described a.
foll1Wsi tuswit hcaiuuiuz thirteen llli rods
Neat OF thg ioathsati corner Of saii Lot and
Uook. and running fhrnfe west thfro fll rods.
thence norih ten ,iW rota, thence East thfca
W rodt, thence south itn N9 rods, 70 begin
Which taid couvoj anco was made Ia trust 90
secure 10 The ortsr 81 thu Lombard Investment
Company the payment Ut ihr tatd hugi n.
nrnufy't one cfitAin pruniasorY motto II even
date with aaid seed n trust inr tho principal
sum u eleven hundred u.ie0l dollars. doe And
paYahlt august ifs, with Interest theron
from he date thfrcoi unn. maiuuiy a The rata
% az tdl per cont Icr aunum. payable aemIs
annually, and with interest thereon after ms.
annir, uaJ ali : aemi annuaily AMI
Whereas, u d provided IN Faid deed Of rusi
that 10 tase Of default IN Tue paYmtut OF aid
promissoy note, ur tho Interest thereon, OF
Inc taxes on SAD real cstaio, tue trustee shaii,
upou the aup .icauon OF tho leghl holder OF
Sad mote, cell aud dispose of said premises,
equity 81 redemption Of Inc ss'd uugh
~ HeudfY his hefa and aatisns therein, A.
public auction, AZ no plhrci ln the manner
and tor the purposes 10 sAlu deed % trust
stated after nfst givn NJ thifty tlfl dye notice
- particularly provided Tor m faid deed ~
trust. references 90 which u hereby made for
greater rsriAinty ana
Whereas, oeiaut has teen made IN ne
dAYmcnt of SAID urineipal note ~ - loo ana IN
The payment OF three coupon Interest notsa u
fIl each. due Aurunt !, iHo, iehruarF q, lsid,
aud August 4. itad, respectively, aud ~ he
payment N taNfs Cor tho years is1i and isai.
amounting 10 dAti, which said amOunt Of
taxea hHs been advanced hY the Legal holder OF
the note. and the sad punepal mole, coupon
interest notes and taxes are stnl past due aud
Sow, therefore. notice 10 hereby given that
J. tho undermined, Iuttrs A. hiefesaid, a. the
request Of the eshl holder OF said mote, and
uudsr and tv Viftur OF the power hnd author.
Ivy in me vested by said decd Of trust, will. on
Saturday, the iith DAY uf October, ISL, nt tho
hour of n O'Clock in the forenoon Of tnid rhy.
soil tho above described premises nnd all the
right tite. tsurht ana equity Of redemption ~
ito said Hugh a. lirrdrY, hls hens and ns'
lirua theFeiu. AZ public aucuon, Tor the high.
ct and host pucn tho sans eill hrnF IN cuah,
Al tho west front door 81 mo tounty tulrt
iiouse, M sA.tiake CIV, County Of salt Lake
Itih, Tor the purpose or paying sad note and
Interest cnupdns and taxes aud Al costs and
excuses OF rNnruunF this trust
WILLIAM n. DALE, Trustee.
fiTat publication sept ilth, 1893,