davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-05
GAINING GROUND.
Major McKinIey's Callers Give
Him That Assurance.
Good News Brought from Kansas,
Minnesota and New York.
Bryans Next Stumping Tour will Include visi,
to New England.

Canton, Ohio, Sept. Among Major
Mckinleys callers, today. was Col. w.
y. Stambaugh of Kansas. Col. STAN
baugh said that the Republicans and
sound money Democrats had a hard
fight on in Kansas, but if they worked
diligently they would carry the state
for McKiley by more than 10000
Editor l.. f. Hant of Mankato. Mimi.
was another caller. He recognized the
fact that the Republicans had no walk
over in Minnesota, but he assured Ma
ior Mckinley that the sound money
sentiment ws gaining ground every
day and il would prevail
The following dispatch from New
York city was received. this afternoon.
and was read with satisfaction by Ma
jor Mckinley: The business men of
Broadway from 18th to 23d streets Will
unfurl. today. an American flag bear
ing the names Of Mckinley and Ho-
bart, ON every block. We wish YOU
could honor the event with your pres
nee. Accept our best wishes for your
election by an overwhelming major
ity"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-05
SEWALL'S END IN SIGHT.
Here's Chance for Him 10 Get Out Of Vice.
Presidential Race.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-The managers of
The Democratic national campaign
are making d big hole through which
Mr. Sewall of Maine will be allowed
to crawl out of the Vice Presidential
race. They are also making smooth
the way for complete fusion with the
Populists from the top of the ticket to
the bottom.
This fact was made apparent, TO-DAY
by prepared statement given out for
publication by Senator Jones together
with letter written by Mr.. Sewall to
Mr.. Bryan and dated in July. The let
ter excited much comment 1t is as
follows:
My Dear Mr.. Bryan: In view of the
action of the st. Louis convention, to-
day, l cannot refrain from giving you
my thoughts on the situation. My ad-
vices are that you have been nomi-
mated as candidate for President, and
Mr.. Watson for Vice President. | also
learn through press dispatches that
you are somewhat undecided whether
you ought to accept or decline
Now ! wish to say to you with the
utmost frankness and good feeling
that you must not allow any personal
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-05
PEACE BEING RESTORED.
interested Parties Strengthening Gu. Affairs Of
Diamond Match and New York Biscuit Co.

Chicago, Sept. At was stated on
good authority. today, that the affairs
Of the Diamond Match and New York
Biscuit Cos. i'll SO far as the recent
speculative complications are con-
cerned. are in a fair way to be settled.
The resignation of Moore Bros. from
the management of the concerns. to be
followed by the selection of persons
representing the Armour and Pullman
interests, was the first step toward the
complete restoration of harmony.
The pool, whose purchases on the To-
cal exchange just previous to the col
lapse. We're on an immense scale, have
about agreed to assume the RESPONSE
bility for all losses resulting there
from. and will margin to point
agreeable to all interested. When the
minor details are arranged. which will
be very soon, the local stock exchange
is expected to reopen for business
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-05
SOLID RESULTS!
Richmond Mills Start As Re-
suit of Vermont Election.
Been Idle Since March Large Order
Was Held for Orders"
Subject 10 Being Countermanded il Vermont
Went the Wrong Way;

Richmond. Sept 4.-(SpeciaD-M
Z. S. Willis announced, today, that the
Richmond Mills will start with full
complement of help, next Monday. Th,
mill has been idle since last March
and win, it is said start as result ol
the Vermont election. A large order
for the product of the mill has beer
received. Mr. Willis states that the
order has been held in abeyance foI
several weeks pending the result il
that state.
one condition of the order was that
it should be subject to countermand
IL case Vermont should fail to roll vi
Il large Republican majority. 1t is be
lieved by the parties that last Tues
days election foreshadows "a nationa
victory
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-05
Weather Conditions ard General Forecast.

Washington. Sept 4.-The area of
high pressure has moved from Wiscon-
sin to the st, Lawrence valley. \ sec
ond high area has moved from north
of Montana to Wyoming. A trough of
low pressure extends from the east to
Manitoba
Rain has fallen on the middle Gulf
and middle Atlantic coasts, in New
England, Missouri and middle and up
per Mississippi valleys. The tempera-
ture has fallen in the lower Lake re-
Sion, middle Atlantic states and New
England and in the Northwest it has
risen slightly and remained nearly
stationary elsewhere.
Showers may be expected in the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and Lake
regions, With slowly rising tcmpera -
ture in the Atlantic states and lower
Lake region.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Sultana. with Mr.. and Mrs. Drexcl
of Philadelphia, from Newport. arrived
at Bar Harbor, Friday. with NJ. Barra-
couta and Mr. Fell of Philadelphia. Fri
day. at Sprouts, Mrs. Fell entertained the
DreNels and a large party at dinner. The
fampa also arrived.
DR.. John \. Plaisted of Sanford. who
has been deranged for a short time.
Thursday at Limington. went to the
grave of his son and took large dose
Of morphine. The result is uncertain.
A Portland & Rochester railroad pas
senger train bound West at Isl, A. NJ,
Friday. struck AlonZo Libbys work
team at Spring street crossing. West
brook. The driver. William Snowe,
had the ribs of his right side broken.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-05
WILL VISIT NEW ENGLAND.
Bryan Intends 10 Put in Some Work Amono
the Oowneasters.

Chicago. Sept William J. Bryan
pent today in conference, lasting from
the hour Of arrival until nearly 6. this
.Vcning. There was present at these
conferences. Senator Jones Of Arkan-
sas, Hon. l.. c. Wall Of Wisconsin.
Hon. Il. J, Campau Of Michigan. Hon.
Dan McConyille Of Ohio. National
silver Chairman Stevens. National
silver Organizer kccney. Governor
stone Of Missouri, and Secretary
Walsh.
At the close of the day it was stated
ttat beyond arranging the itinerary
or Mr.. Bryan's Southern and Eastern
rips, nothing was done except To dis
euss the situation in a general way,
The conferences were held in a room
n the fourth floor of the Auditorium
annex. from which Mr. Bryan de-
scended to the parlor floor and held
IN informal reception Many gentle
men and quite a number of ladies had
awaited his coming for hours. and they
erected him warmly assuring him of
heir hearty support and predicting a
'uccessful issue to his campaign.
This forenoon, quite crowd gath
~ '"'Hltc tic H'lSt. y CoiilulIltee
waited upon Mr.. Bryan and requested
mat he appear and bow to the assem-
1lage. with which request he complied.
ma was greeted with cheers.
During the afternoon some time was
'pent conferrinE with Chairman Jones
'tgardinG Mr.. Bryan's letter of ac-
eeptance of his nomination by the sill
YER party, to be read at the Lincoln
notitication meeting, Tuesday
Tomorrow. Mr.. Bryan will go to Mil
Waukee, where he will make two
speeches. sunday will be spent with
friends at Bcloit Wis, from which
place he Will return to Chicago. TO be
present AT the SharpShooters park
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-05
Fire at MilItOwn. Me.

Calais, Sept. 4.-people's hall at Mill
town. which was burned, Thursday
night, was owned by Norwood &
Flake. The upper story was occupied
by the lodge of Golden Cross and the
lower story by Samuel Wornwood,
grocer, Austin Fcniason. confectioner
and Otis Greenlaw. tenement The loss
is estimated at $500; nearly covered
by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-05
MAI. T. S. CLARKSON.
Of Nebraska, Elected G. A. R.
Commander -in-Chief.
He Has Such a Tremendous Lead
Over All Other Candidates
That They Withdraw and Nomination is Made
by Acclamation.

St Paul, Mimi, Sept. 4.-Major
Thaddcus $. Clarkson of Omaha, was
elected COMMUNICATIVE of the c.
y. r., by acclamation by the eneamp-
ment. today When nominations were
in order, the following candidates We're
presented to the encampment:
Major Thaddeus S. Clarkson of Ne
braska, nominated by Judge l.. NJ.
Hayward of that department.; John c.
Linehan of New Hampshire. by Com
rade Cogswell of that state: Dr. BallOu
Of Rhode Island, by Comrade Spooner
Of that state; Rear Admiral Richard
w. Meade of New York, by Comrade
Brown Of North Dakota, and Senior
Vice Commander-in-C Chief Hobson of
Kentucky, by his state.
The last mentioned came in as a
dark horse. as his name had not been
mentioned before. Gen. Given of Iowa.
made speech declining to allow his
name to be presented because he was
Judge of the supreme court of Iowa.
New York seconded Linehan'S nomi-
nation. The election of Clarkson was
foreshadowed by the outburst of ap-
plause which greeted his nomination
The friends of the other candidates
realized the hopelesSness of the situa-
ton and accepted it with the grace of
good comradeship. Ballou. Linehan.
Meade and Hobson withdrew in favor
Of the winner before ballot was ta-
ken The election was then made by
acclamation.
The G.. ~ r. encampment installed
the new officers and adjourned at J
o'clock, sine die. Mrs. Agnes Hit of
INDIANAPOLIS was elected president of
the Women's Relief Corps.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-05
RALLY AT PlTTSION.
W. T. Haines and Thomas Leigh. lr. Address
Citizens on Political Questions.

Pittston. Sept. 4.-(SpeciaD.- D.-Th,
Republicans of this town held an en-
thusiastic meeting. tonight, at the
academy which was Wen attended
Thomas Leigh. Jr., of Augusta, ana
w. I. Haines of Waterville, were the
speakers. AIr. Leigh spoke first and
devoted his address to the money
question. Mr.. Haines' address was
confined to the tariff
Both held the closest attention of the
audience
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-05
CHARGED WITH INCENDlARISM.
Vim. Archibald OF Standish Accused OF Burn.
ing Clarence RidIon's Barn.

Portland. Sept i.-William Archibald
of Standish, was arrested. today. charged
with setting fire To the barn of Clarence
Ridlon OF that place. Wednesday after
noon. Archibald had been employed as q
farm hand by Ridlon three months and
was discharged. July 81. He remained
about the farm doing nothing until Tues
day. when Ridlon told him TO leave
Wednesday. Kidlon's barn was burned
with a quantity of hay and some hogs.
the loss being $lH0. Archibald Wss sus-
pccted and arrested by Sheriff Dollon
and brought to Portland today He
claims an alibi.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-05
LIS BUSY DAY.
He is Kept Continually On
the Go at Washington.
Is Much Taken With Secretary Car.
sIe--Highly Compliments Him.
Receives Callers and Is Entertained by Ex.
Sec. Foster in Evening.

Washington, Sept Iii Hung Chang
took luncheon at the Chinese Legation
A little after noon and before the others
announced that he would sleep, and
two minutes later he was wrapped in
profound slumber on a big divan. Al
though he was due at o'clock back al
the hotel where all the suite and his
United States army escort We're await
ing his signal for lunch, he slept soundly
until 20 minutes past the hour, when
he was hurredly presented to the ladies
and children of the legation and then
driven to the Arlington.
Here he disappeared from public view
until 3. when he had an appointment t.
go to the top of Washington monument
At that hour Gen. Miles, accompanied
by his young son and Gen. Breck, Gen
1,uggles. Gen Greeley, Surgeon Cen
eraI Sternberg. Col. Gilmore. Capt.
Davis and Capt. Heyl OF his staff.
called to pay their respects They
spent 10 minutes with the viceroy. who
took a violent fancy to Gen. Miles son
and piled him with questions about his
school and what he expected to become
d9 d hidi' 'lc dShe" ''eh' -nile9 AoN
oih ne was "hch the Seherai tolu MN
ne had served with Grant the Nlceroy
became deeply Interested and asked
numerous questions about Grants army
life
Ai'ei iis iilteiN Is" eA-7ecIetaiy ps
ter LOOK 'he NlceloH' L-oro Ii ana ~
MAIN - can on secretary odrlisle al
t"e ld''ei iesi'i7ict. aiS. CdiIIsl'
anu 'he "le 81 'iie ohiei Jus tltt III
III recelNtu the party ne NlceroN
spent over an hour IN the discussion oi
nhafee ana tariit with secretary Car
HS!e'
re was amazed ana grained with
'iie secretary hhoWledge OF the Chln-
csc system ana the hTh grasp ana cleal
perception ne had on SUBJECTS that had
PuN%ieu nina tHiei tNhkers. Nhlh'
e'ii 'pid'es eHdhse III hef tarlii
= s'eiil "lllch IS now sad 70 pe any
'h1i'S put uillioIin'
secretary oarhsle had copy OF the
present Nhllese customs scheduies be
Ioie hlil anu lhe TWO dlsuhSulshet
ilaiCierS went closely INTO the details
VI Ihe matter. me Vlceroy deciarec
t'd' Nj odrlisle "ouid pe the greatest
nldi III an Chliid II ne went thefe.
L ie discussion continued uitil f.5V
Wheh the Nlccioy drove 70 Secretar!
i'"iii'lit ;, mere ne ieIt ms caro- fe-
peatlhS the courtesy at the residence
of Gen. Miles and Secretary Francis
Tbnn ba drove hacL, IA +ba hoe, ,ba,.
~ my i't0i, "i'Vi
zen huSer, MAJOR laws ana captain
Mills were awaiting him. and carriage.
were drawn nm ready to conduct tn,
u, i0"uS y 'oiiuu't tIie
theife suite 10 the monument, but tho
Viceroy declined to take any further
trims today He said ba VOC ,i,.,d .r,-
80 iiNN "'N
"'uIu rest uitIl ulhhcr, lillS evening
He retired at once to the privacy of hi
and wont 10 s1aan
1or.d ~, hi. -, ~. -. a,. w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-05
BATH GOLD DEMOCRATS
Celebrate Palmer and Buckner's Nomination
Under Bryan and Sewal Banner.

Bath, Sept. 4.-Thc nomination of
Palmer and Huckner was celebrated.
this evening, by the gold Democrats.
a national salute was fired. and tar
barrels and fireworks brightly illumi-
mated the banner of Bryan and Sew
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-05
LIABILITIES. S4.25O.0OO.
that is What J. g. Watkins Land and Mort
gage Co. Costs ihe East.

New York, Sept. A special from
Chicago. says that the j. Il. Watkins
Land and Mortgage Co. of Lawrence.
Kan, went into receivers hands, to-
day. Liabilities. si.250. 900, in dcben-
ture bonds held in the East.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-05
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Sept. Forecast for
Saturday: For New England. gener-
ally fair. followed by increasing
cloudiness and probably showers. SAT
urday night and Sunday; southeast
erly winds; slightly warmer in the in
terror
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-05
SHARPShOOTeRS AT SEA GIRT.
Sergeant Dolan Of 18th New York. Champion
Shot Of United States.

Sea Grit, n. j., Sept. 4.-Sergeant Do
tan of the 18th New York. today, won
the Presidents match. deciding the
military championship of the United
States. Thirty-two of the best rifle
shots in the country competed The
prize was $50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-05
Republican Rally at Windsor.

Windsor, Sept. 4.-(SpeciaD.-The G
a. II. hall at Windsor Corner was
crowded, this afternoon, with an en-
thusiastic audience of Republicans
who We're addressed by Hon. y. G
Andrews and f. l.. Staples, Esq, OF
Augusta. The meeting was full of life
and the speakers were heartily APP
plaudcd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-05
-Busincss ConfIder+ia,-
FAIR AND WAR MER.

Boston. Sept. 4.-Local forecast for
Saturday: Fair, probably followed NV
showers, Saturday night or Sunday:
slowly rising temperature; variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-05
Maine Pensions.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Pensions have
been granted to the following residents
Of Maine:
Original. widows, Susan Frost, Mars
Hill; Hattie +. Spear. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-05
White Squadron at New London.

New London. CT. Sept 4-The
White squadron arrived at Fishers
island, in the sound. this afternoon,
about s. 1t will remain couple of
weeks for manoeuvers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-05

orders were received ut Amesbury
Mass, to close the Hamilton mills, mex
week. They will resume work the weel
after. Beyond that no orders have beer
received. The state of the market vii
decide the question.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-05

Announcements were sent out in Wash
lBgton. ID. c.. this week. of the secret
marriage of Miss Augusta NJ Pettigrew.
ormerly of I<ittcry. Me, and Dr. b. X
ihute. Il physician of That city. and dean
II tie Columbian University Medical
School.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-05
FARM ERS

Needing money until crops are sold can
be accommodated by us.
IS to $500 on Hay, Live Stock. Furniture.
Pianos. Bicycles, Watches Diamonds
Can be repaid in installments.
Business CONFIDENTIAL
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY
219 Water ST., opp. Cony House. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-05
fire INSURANCE! s!
Model Company,
Maine Mutual Fire ms. Co,
OF AUGUSTA.
OF AUGUSTA.

A Dividend paying company, managed
by careful. well-known, conservative,
business men.
Is paying 10 per cent. dividends to its
policy holders on expiring policies. Larg-
er dividends are anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-05

does not relish. They need the toning up Of
the stomach and digestive organs, which
a course of Hoods Sarsaparilla will give
them. 1t also purifies and enriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
internal misery only a dyspeptic can
know, creates an appetite, overcomes that
tired feeling and builds up and sustains
the whole physical system. 1t so prompt
ly and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp-
toms and cures nervous headaches, that it
seems to have almost "a magic touch"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-05

DIRECTORS: Henry G. Staples, Charles
%. Nash. James f. Fuller, Greenlief
Il. Stevens, Frank L. Webber, Alger-
non S. Bangs, Charles ii. Blaisdeu.
EDGAR S. TURNER,
Sec. and Treas.
HOME OFFICE. Cor. Water and Bridge
Streets juy9eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-05
Can't

This is the complaint of -
thousands at this season. m .
They have no appetite; food - u
Evening star., 1896-09-16
ANALYZlNG THE FIGURES.
Democratic Vote Fell on $4,000 From
1902.

1902.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LEWISTON, Maine. September 15. 1896
The election brought out the largest re-
publican vote and largest republican plural
ity ever cast in the state. Returns from D.
: towns give Powers, $3.50; Frank, 23,64l
plurality. 400.
In the same towns in '94 Cleaves had
1898, Johnson 22,O5s. scattering 5,551:
plurality, 27.94O.
If the remaining towns come in the same
ratio of gain, the total vote will stand:
Republican, S1,OCO; democrat, $4,000; gold
democrat, 1000; scattering, 400; total,
11S600.
The governors vote in full in 1892 stood
Republican, 81 $50; democrat, 55,391; scat
tering, 6965; total, 130. 262. Republican plu-
rality, 1893. 1t will be seen that while
the republican vote has increased nearly
20 per cent from 1892 indicating that many
democrats must have voted the republi-
can ticket, the democratic vote fell of 2',
600, as there were only about 900 votes
cast for Clifford by the sound money DEM
ocrats.
There was undoubtedly from 1900 to
90 600 democrats who refused to go to the
polls and vote for Bryan and free silver.
Messrs. Reed, Dinsley, Milliken and Bou-
telc are reelected to Congress by the
largest pluralities they ever received.
by 1000, and Boutelle by nearly the same.
The Senate is unanimously republican,
ard OF the 151 members it's doubtful II
the democrats have elected ten.
The republicans have carried every coun-
ty and elected every county officer In the
state The republican pluralities for COVER
nor in the several counties compared will
I 1894 are as follows:
Evening star., 1896-09-16
matien Of the financisrs are but babes and

.,oLIt, -. = =
81 saw another motto-'Our Barns Are
Full, But Our Pockets Are Emptyr In that
sentence is epiton1ized twenty years of
farming history. NHtslre smiles upon your
husheEdry. your soil gives forth in rich
profus!on, but, accqff4ing to the experience
Of the farmer. with Hi that he can do with
his industry, his economy. his patient toll
ne finds that the load Of the American
farm grows harder IeEery year. (Applause.)
There was one nAo&to that impressed me
more deeply than any other motto, and
want you to carry it home with you and
bear 1t Upon your memories every day, SO
that tma you can read II when you rise up and
a port of your political life 1t Is a short
motto and contains put few letters. 1t is.
We Mean Business. Great applause)
Il want to show you what that motto
nears. There is no one thing that I have
said with greater earneStness than that the
humble business men of this country, scat
tered all over our land, have as much right
to Use the name Of business man. as those
who have large business interests in the
great centers and assume the right to be
considered the only business men of this
cclntry. l want you to help make my
statement true. I want you to prove my
statement true by saying that You under
stand that election day is the most i'm
pcrtsnt business day in all the year"
From Lexington Mr.. Bryan and hjs nartv
Travelled to Maysville, where the candidate
made a sixth speech at night to a large
crowd. From Maysville he returned to
Lexington. and from there went to Harri-
man, Tenn at q late hour Today he will
pass over into North Carolina smoking al
ASheville in the afternoon
Evening star., 1896-09-16

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROyED
at ';sPhixGvAnE.': OF BAILEY's rUncHAsE.
The UNDERSIGNED: as trustees; under era a certain
corded in Liber 1854 folio 357 ct seq Of the land
records OF the District of Columbia. having on the
Of said deed of trust, and after due public adver-
tisement. required by said deed of trust; sold by
auction certain real estate hereinafter described.
and the purchaser at said sale having failed to
comply with the S terms Of said sals the under. ts
def.ulting purchaser. resell the said real estate
At pHs aufs9 T. snr Of DAY 9e
AID. 1896 AT HALF;PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK IN,
ad In he sf a in shs Of
10y netes and bounds as follows: All that certain
DISTINGUISHED as and being part Of & Tract of land
snsse sonS. aPS follows Tl sesSn,ns By
stcI.e the west side Of the Eastern Branch road
and IL thence no north % degrees. east tusnty-four
and 2s-100 perches; thence north Is degrees, east
west twenty y-thcee O-IOo perchcs thence north 9la
degrees. east eighteen perches: thence north 2il2
Of smiths Branch: thence following the center line
of said branch north 56h. degrees, west twelve
perehes: thence north 81 degrees. 80
100 perches; thence north f37 degrees, west fifteen
| eight perches. thence north 5oIs degrees west
twenty-five 6s-lOo percnes, 10 the center line of
thence with the center line of the track OF said
| railroad south 56i2 degrees west six percles;
south 62La degrees. west six perches; thence south
63h degrees. west six pcrches; thence south Is
| degrees, west six perches; thence south 7oN de-
grecs six perchcs, TO the Eastern Branch
river thence following the line OF the river south
| 33 degrees west ten perches; thence south ~ de-
grees west ten perches; thence south y. degrees
east eighteen perches: thence south ~. degrees
west six percbes; thence south 1615 degrees west
six 4O1O0 perches: thence south 11f degrees, west
| seven 2Ol00 perches; thence south 22ls degrees,
west 81 100 perches, to stone and the bound-
airy lire one MasOns line: thence with the said
boundary line south 61La degrees, east one huudrei
| and twenty 12-1O0 percnes. to said stone on the
west side Of the Eastern Branch road and place OF
| beginning. containing ffty-one and 52-1OO 81 So.
100, more or less. together with all the i'm
| provements rights, DC.
| Terms of sale: One-third OF the purchase monav
in cash (of which 81 800 must be paid to the tr,Is
tees the time Of sale), and the balance I'm two
equal installments, in and two years with Ia.
| terest at per cent per annum, payable semi
rnnuay the deferred pay ments to be represented
4 by the notes Of the purchaser. bearing date the
day of sale, and secured by deed of trust on the
| property sold. or all cash, at the option of the
| purchaser. All cOnveyancing at purchasers cost.
II terms Of sale not complied with within ten
1 days from day of sale the trustees reserve the
right to resell at purchasers cost.
| W. w. WRIGHT,
| GEORGE II. WRIGHT, Trustees
| se5-d&ds 140l 14th st. nv