davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
BoERs ARE IN FLIGHT.
No Longer Attempt TO Hold British
Prisoners Taken Early In War;

LONDON, Aug. 3i.-1ord Roberts. un-
der date OF Belfast. August %. reports
to the war office follows:
"Builer tclegraphs from Helyetia that
only few OF the enemy are there and
that this morning French's and Pole-
sCarew's forces will move on their flank
The advance OF Dundonald's mounted
troops on their front caused them to
abandon very strong position The
country thus cleared. our troops moved
eastward. The South African Light
Horse. after little opposition. entered
Watervalhoven and drove the remnant
OF the enemy through the town.
"Frenchs column reached Doornhoek
overlooking Watervalonder. with slight
opposition. Dundonald with strathcona's =
Horse, Is further near Nooit Gadaeht
We have occupied Watervalhoyen and
watervaionder. Butler reports that Noolt
Gadacht Is apparently deserted. except
by British prisoners. who are passing in
a stream UP the limo toward watervaI-
cnder. No Beers are visible. The ma.
tives report that Kruger and all the
commanders left yesterday for Pilgrims
Rest
French reports the railway intact aa
far as Wateryalonder except for a small
bridge near the station, which has been
destroyed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
NEW TIDINGS OF ANDREE.
MessaGe Picked Up Reports the Par
~ In Excellent spirits
nj 4

STOCKHOLM. Aug. sI.-Capt. Gren-
dahl telegraphs the following message
here from Skjervoe. Norway:
"Andree's buoy, No 4. has been found
here, and contains the following:
July II, 10 p. m, Greenwfrh--Our voy-
age gone well so far. Are now at an al
titude OF $50 meters. Original direction
north 10 degrees east, compass undevia-
tion. Later north degrees east. COM
pass undeviation. Four carrier pigeons
dispatched. They are flying west. We
are now over ice. which is very rugged
Weather splendid the whole time. In ex-
cellent spirits.
"'ANDREE, srRINBERG. FRENKEL.
FRANKETA
"'Above the Clouds fine; 7:45 Green
wich mean time"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
TO DISCUSS LEADING ISSUES.
hiG Meeting Being Arranged by Na.
tionaI Civic Federation.

CHICAGO, Aug. si-The meeting that
Is being arranged by the National civic
Federation for the week beginning Sep
temher q, at which viii he discussed
Imperialism" Money" and Trusts"
promises to be an important contribution
to the general interests Of the coming
campaign. Instead OF a conference. Il will
practically be Joint discussion.
The following are among those Invited
TO participate. majority having already
accepted: On the administration side OF
the subject. our New Possessions and
Their Problems Jacob O. schurman.
president Of Cornell university. and late
president OF the Philippine commission:
John Barnett. William Dudley Foulke.
Richmond, Ind. Samuel r. nonnelly. ex-
president International typographical
Union, and Senator John C. Spooner
Those opposed 10 the administration
policy include Carl Schurz, Bourke Cock
ran. Charles A. Towne. Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation OF
Labor, and Edwin Burrstt Smith, chair
man OF the executive committee OF the
National Anti-lmperial League.
Two days win be devoted 20 the dis
cussion OF the money question. The In
vited speakers being. for the one side.
ex-Secretary John @. Carlisle. ex-Comp-
troller James III. Eckles Marion Bros
sius, chairman Of the house committee on
banking and currency: Hugh H. Hanna.
chairman OF the indianapolis sound
money conference: William c. Cornwall.
ex-president Of the National Bankers AS
ISOLATION. Edward Rosewater. OF Omaha:
and for the other side. A. ]. Werner.
president OF the American Timetable
League; Gov. Charles II. Thomas. OF Col
orado: Henry F. Bartine. of Montana:
George Fred Williams, OF Boston; Thomas
NJ. Patterson. of Denver, and Charles S.
Hartman. OF Montana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
CAPTURE OF GEN. OLIVIER,
Eight Queenstown Volunteers Per-
formed n Remarkable Feat
of Wnr.

LONDON. Sept Ia Queenstown dis
patch, dated yesterday. describes the
dramatic capture OF Gen. Olivier. during
the Boer attack on winberg. Eight
Queenstown volunteers SORTED from the
town. and took up position In a donga-
through which the road passed. and be-
hind the Boer position. As the Beers re-
tired through the donga. in single file.
they were stuck up. one by one. and put
In charge OF a couple OF men, out of sight.
until the ColoniaIs had captured twen-
ty-eiEht. including Gen. olivier and his
three sons.
As 300 Beers were following behind. in
fairly close order. the Coionials then be-
gan hard vollcy-firing.' with the result
that they killed six Beers and frightened
on the others. who had no idea of the
actual number in the donga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
FIRST BLOOD SHE'D
IN THE Balkans.
War Between Bulgaria and
Roumania Next.
CONFLICT ON FRONTIER.
Two Peasants Were Killed and
Many Wounded.

VIENNA, Sept. las result Of the
tension between the Roumanian and Bull
garian governments. due to the demand
OF the former for the suppression of the
Macedonia revolutionary committee. a
frontier conflict took place yesterday be-
tween Roumanian and Bulgarian peas
ants, at verciorova.
Two Bulgarians were killed and many
of both parties were wounded.
An outbreak of hostilities would cause
no surprise in Europe. though 1t is prob
able some Of the great powers. and espe-
cialiy Russia. would promptly intervene
Feeling between the Roumanians and
Bulgarians runs high.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
NEVADA REPUBLICANS ADJOURN
Completed Their Ticket and Adopted
strong Platform.

VIRGINIA, New, Aug. Si.--The Repub-
lican state convention closed its session
al midnight last night.
f. S. Arlington. OF Elko, was nominss-
cd for congressman; Trenmor Conn. SUI
preme Judge: Simon BRAY. OF Austin: Sid
u. Lyman. of Reno. and Enoch strother,
OF Virginia City. for presidential electors;
George Turritin. of Reno. and Mark Ave-
rill. of Virginia City. for university re-
gents
The platform congratulates Republicans
on the bright outlook for success in Mo-
vember: indorses the administration ~
Mckinley: protests against the surrender
Of the Philippines; favors protective
tarin storage reservoirs. the LARGEST use
OF silver as a money metal compatible
with the best interests of our government:
condemns the existence of all combina-
tons of capital known ms trusts; de-
nounces disfranchisement of negroes: OPP
poses lottery amendment and demands
the repeal of the prize fight law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

rueni has leai M funds through she re.
ported nessiup en- the Union panar ratl.
read IN WFuminx yesterday. At least
careful inquiry ~ the var aeisass rrssft
shows that 80 funds were IN transit 20 the
troops 'n Naaiga, nor we're any ~ the
star harsa2s Al ihs sar department send
ing any money on that train to the phA-
ipplnes Or "a China
Ftssrcs Are Lacking
81 LOUIS Aus. a.-8r. y. EgKlsston.
president Of shs psoiao Express Company.
- out of the city. and ccui5 not be zsen
IN regard 20 the robbery ~ aa exsFasa
car ~ that company GA the Union IA.
elnc. IA Wyoming. an "Wednesday night
Ar. HARRISON his secretary. slated thar
the general superintendent mad reported
10 headquarters that tho robbers obtained
ieGs th21 sl0e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
OLYMPIA, Aug. 3l.--Gov. John r. Rog-
ers returned TO olympia this evening from
the Seattle convention. At the depot
there was no demonstration. There were
not more than half a dozen people on
hand besides those having business there
]. II. Pelletier the governors private
secretary. had engaged the local band to
be on hand. but there were only eight
members of that organization present. on
the governors alighting from the coach
he was not overwhelmed with congratu-
lations There was not a cheer
The Thurston county delegation re-
turned home yesterday. and are very bit
ter in their denunciation OF the methods
OF Turner and Rogers. There are no
terms too strong for them TO use. The
delegation is almost a unit in declaring
that they will not support Rogers. and
many viii bolt the entire ticket
Wearing Frink Badges.
A large number of delegates who re-
turned by boat last evening were adorned
with Frink badges of ribbon. pinned on
with Bryan buttons. and this met the ap-
proval OF their constituents Mt home
John Miller Murphy, the veteran editor
of the Washington Standard the oldest
Democratic paper in the state. was among
those who returned. and he has no good
words for those who controlled the con-
vention. Mr. Murphy's paper, issued to-
day, contains long editorial condemning
the siate-mskers and their methods. and
characterizing Rogers and Turner as turn
coats and ringsters. concluding:
"The iceberg was elevated into the po-
sition which renders the cause Of fusion
so topheavy that it Is likely TO capsize
as soon as the storm cloud strikes the
galleon on which IL has embarked"
Rogers Friends Forsske Him.
The few friends that Rogers had have
forsaken him here since they have learned
OF the tactics pursued at Seattle.
The feeling here Is not entirely against
the head OF the ticket. but includes most
Of the nominees.
Cheetham and John Miller Murphy were
local favorites. They are doing nothing
20 get the local forces in line for the
ticket. One of these gentlemen stated to-
day:
1T was the most corrupt convention
ever held IN the state. Money was used
shamelessiy, and positions at the state in
stitutions were freely rendered delegates
in return for their assistance"
vote IN this county.
No ono dares to raise voice IN defense
OF the head Of the Democratic ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
NOT Az orroRrtNE TINE.
Hristsh coioRtc.' D~sirr for Closer
Relation With Mother Canatrv.

MINNuE1, Man. Aug u.-rhe board
q trade has been notified that seputa d.
uen ~ the Chamber % Commerce of
the Empire waited upon Lord Salisbury
and rroscnte3 a desire that the british
government should appoint royal con-
mission 90 consider the possibility ~ tn
creastug and strengthening the trade re-.
atious 6stwcsn the Different parts q the
empire. also shat a conference as called
taos 81 the various parts OF tho erplre
by pevm1ting tho colonies to caatrfh.fe
towards tae naval and military defense Of
har masesgy's dominion.
10 these proposals Lord Salisbury re-
pliei THAI be did not think The present
an op7ortune tlFao TO discuss the sgis-
sect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
PRISONERS ~ nan SHAPE.
Eighteen Hundred OF Them Were
Released by the Bocrs

LONDON, Aug A.--The following dis
patch has boon received at the war ofare
from Lord Roberts:
Belfast. Aug. 81
about I Sn British prisoners released
AT Noait Gesacht have reached French
and Fnle-Carew They are badly clnthpzf
ard some are said 20 ~ half starved
smoulsnccH are cut picking up many ~
the siek and weakly ones TIE eaatnrad
officers arc reported 10 have been taken
20 HsrheFton. Some OF them ESCAPED. IN
Guiding shn earl pr Leisrum aud Viscount
kRnlsiuore The prisoners report that
kTgger, StcyR, Lucas Meyer and schalk-
burger lcft N@oit CN4scht August - for
NelEpruit The Beers seem to - scat
ferfrE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

FRANKFORT, Ky. Aux 5--rhe sen
ate mef with bare quorum today maa
immediately adjourned unul Tuesday
morning The house wiu Fneet san1rsaus
but II is understood she speaker viii rnt
appoint tBe special committee created
10 consider all election niiis pnin the sen-
ate passes similar resolution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
TRAIN ROBBERS (0Rk[R[D
4 AND THEY cannot ESCAPE

SALT LAKE Auw. 1I.-A special 70 tho
Trsbure fTom Cheyenne. w3o.. sAYn re-
ports received from "a. trail ~ the
Union Pacific train fosbcfs tonight states
that the posses have sarrounded the ban-
eifs in the mogntatrs. near the Colorado
Wvnm.uE state lins. at a place knoSn
aH the Has sts.e ~. and THAI the ds1Psr-
ADDE'S cannot eacape.
said TO Have Got Fortune.
CHEYENNE. WYE. Aug, si.-An un-
confirmed report f. IN circulation hero
that The linton pAeine express car rob
hsd hy five men ~ Upton. Wednesday
night. contained ste.ea So goid. destined
60 pay oI ths soliiers 20 the rhllipplnss.
and thai the robbers seearo3 tho yhaie
shipment.
story 4. Denied.
WASHINGTON, aug. 1.-THE govern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

CARDIFF. Wales. Aug sf,-4A meeting
OF the strikers at Cardiff today confirmed
the action of their committee In agree
ing to resumption OF work the COM
pany having aeceded TO the demands of
the strikers. About 5000 golfers went
to work this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
stlu No Fu.ion In Idaho.

BOISE. Idaho. AUG. sl.--There Is sim
no fusion between the Democrats and
populists II they have made ans pro-
Eress II does not appear on the surface.
a leading Popuiisi said this evening they
would have a harmonious arrangement 4
effected by tomorrow night. but o.aers
express doubt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

intention to locate large and expensive
headquarters here. but moderate-sized
rooms. suitable for the distribution Of
literatups. and the arranging for cam
paign speakers.
Mr.. Stone added that only preliminary
plans for the opening Of the campaign
in the East had been considered at the
conference tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

LIMA. Peru. Ang sl-~The cabinet crisis
IS ended. President Romano has appoint
ea the followinx ministers: Presifsnt 81
the cabinet and minister Of home affairs
seuor ENRIQUE Coronel Icgarra minister
% foreign affairs. senior EaHpe Qzrna par
de-, minister of nnamcr. Ssnor rnae
v. t-arraourc. minister of Jusl4ao. Sena~
Pedro c, 0iaechea; minister az public
works. Or. Miguel A. Ro5as. minister az
war. Col Pedro A. .. Canseeo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
Sir John BENNETT Lave. Dead.

LONDON. Aug. si-ASir John Bennett
Lawes. noted for his work in regard 10
practical and scientific farming. Is dead.
He was born IN tSiG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
BATTlfSnIPS ORDfRfD
TO PORT or WUSUNG.
CHANGHAI, Aug. Silt Is
- announced that the United
States battleship Oregon and
four German hattieships have
been ordered TO wusung.

IoNDoN sao, an
absence y, ,,sa Mn tho
panars ~. @ @ nsws rom Shina. the
afs again niied with discussions
OF the Russo-American proposals. which
so far as may be gathered from the ren.
reservations OF opiniona I'm ~. ...,.,..
European capitals ara c.,c,,,a,., .'
iect thu uni,,, =, ~, .,,,~ ."'No 70 sue-
Inr,v sev.r. ana 70 an exceed
an" "ahserohs test.
ih 'ernahy especially these proposals
are 80 diametricaliy opposed TO Emperor
Williams policy that they bav. nyod,,c,s,
something like CONSERVATION. a. ~.
Daily News edftortal,y ra,,.... -.
Won waldersae ,,a. a..,,.'s.,,.' oun.
"a casts, a. ..... nor sent
:" restoring the empress dow
~ ~ recognized on all sides that Ger
mnny's decision In the pivot of the mat
ter. Emperor william intended. bv at.-
patching Count Won wardersce ~ h.x.
the master t.ra 4, a. ,-A,.. ."'e
ment. Russia IN. tak.,, ,ha 80, ~.
that oficers sais. ana !. nay ,as,,..
as the friend ana protector az china
s...,.sn
rna .,.'
a., .,,..s,1,a eNp'eNs the srest-
~, 'sr'on ,s, ~ 'ne ih'"huons OF Russia.
me iinas euitorialiy fairly represents
the opinion OF all. saying;
The advantages of Ru.nia'r nol,rv a,o
not manifest, and II IL very donhtful
whether II Will recommend itself ~ ,,o,.-
ers IKE England and Germany. that have
,,sss,.,, -nsss,'1ts. IN the es'aO-
yovernnar, y. ra,.sas ~, psvkr'As'ee
eItoue which baa ,r,,'..,s, ~, ,.a.a'ona1y ''y
ana aeve,onrnen, ~ rhl,.. n. - p'us1sss
s.NegotiatIon WITH fI r,,,n. ysa.'
would b. conaona,,an j, gn..,,,.'s.ss
crimes and the throwinr nxa~ ~ III ~
advantages gained by the occupation of
fssins;
49, - ,n'ses,'a .,.s s my "teAay nave been
hidden rt.x ,ro st,t,a,a 49,, nc 1.,',' rnr-
would be Interpreted az pfoylns rar anis
that the aIiies are towards. but that they
sre hopelessly divided IL may he that
80, - WI! M'hutAN, hh'
bnura ~ lsaya Isahiry ast ., ..'..
IN the restoration ~ . eovrrnm.nt rullfs,
of q gross International crime"
some strange Beaf~iIews.
The standard waxN3
Diplomacy sometimes makes strange
beaieil"ws; u is curioun 10 Hao thu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

LONDON. Aug. Si.--Thc miners in the
entire Jelleo district will quit work to-
day. demanding an advance In wages.
Several thousand miners are affected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

SYDNEY, N. s. w. Aug. si-The
steamer coana, Capt. Carey. which sailed
from this port August % for san Fran
cisco. has on board 81. 5000 in gold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

PARIS. Aug. si.-Presldent Louhet has
been accorded the Russian order of st.
Andrew. which. together with an auto
graph letter from Emperor Nicholas Will
se presented TO him next Monday at
Ramboulit by the Russian Ambassador.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
LII HUNG CHANG
PROMISES ORDER.

Special - roat-inislITsneer
TxVEw YORK. sept. !. --Ths Trss.
IN pns this morning prints the
following from IA Hung
CaanE.
'shanxhai. Aug. 81.
Withdrawal ~ f9rsisn trosps
from feking would facilitate paase
negotiations.
No Doubt need Ge entertained
that ! shall Undertake ygR0rnsegy
q sgatTre order. protect forelgners
ana punish and suppress fsoxerH
Ii HUNG CHANG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
GERMANY AGHAST
At TURN IN CHINA.
------
Russo-American Programme
Is Distasteful.
GERMANY is THE PIVOT.
GERMANY is THE PIVOT.
Her Decision VIII Garry With 1t
Great Weight.

Emperor Williams Sending Of Count
von wsidersee 20 China Rendered
MI by the Action Of Russia. Sec
onded by the United statrs--tsrcut
Britain Is Also Suspicious OF the
Intentions of the Autocrat Of Eu-
rope and Pushed Mt the Action Of
America--Two Answers 20 Am~ru-
can Note Have Becn Received,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
GLASGOW HAS THE PLAGUE.
OmciaI Declaration to That Eject
Has Been Made by Its Local
Hon I'd

WASHINGTON. Aug s1-The following
cablegram was today received by the ma
rine hospital service:
Glasgow. Aug. 81.
'The local board of health declares
Glasgow infected with plague. Eleven
cases and one suspicious case in the hos
pltal today. THOMAS"
the president. DR.. Thomas was detailed
to serve in the office Of United States
consul at Glawgow, to insist on the
enforcement of the regulations OF this
government SO far as they affect outgo-
ing passengers and traffic coming TO our
ports.
London Takes Precautions.
LONDON, Aug. 3i.-The port authorities
of Liverpool, Southampton and elsewhere
have ordered the strictest inspection OF
vessels from the Clyde. and the prices
OF iron have hardened in expectation that
Spain will Immediately enforce a quaran-
tine against Glasgow, which would seri-
ously interfere with the Scotch steel
makers. by delaying the receipts OF iron
ore.
Can he COPIED with.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3i.-Health Officer
Doty tonight said:
'The danger from bubonic plague Is
very much overestimated in the case of
cities where sanitary regulations are
studied. and cleanliness is enforced. and
the conditions are good. We have no
right TO argue what it would do in an en-
iightened city like Glasgow, where the
civil authorities have shown their power.
Although the disease is due to a specific
organism, and is always present in the
disease and thrives under filth. 1t could
not thrive where careful inspection thor
ough cleanliness and disinfection is forced.
This was shown when the disease APP
peared in Lisbon, Oporto, Alexandria.
Santos, Rio de Janeiro. San Francisco and
Honolulu. In not one instance has II
spread to any extent. 1t never went be-
yond certain limits in these cities Not
one of these cities, excepting San Fran
cisco. can for an instant complain of in
ability to cope with the Infection"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
COOL RECEPTION
Of GOV. ROGERS.
Fusion Nominee for Governor
Not Popular at Home.
WEARING FRlNk BADGES.
Men Who Took Part in the Fusion
Gathering.

seattle Convention That Nomi-
mated Mr.. Rogers Returned to
Their Homes-FoIlowers of the
Governor, of Former Days. De-
sert His standard and VIII Rally
Democrats Predict Defeat for Fu-
sion Ticket-Bryan's Programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

The paily Chronicle thinks the question
81 tbs 'oprn eoeS wiz prove the rim
wlfeia ihs late which now sounds steh
sweet harmony between tbs United. States
ard RuEsls.
kussia, says The Daily Chronicle. has
heard ~ the open door Before. from q
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-02-08
Ian. D1tS.

Jan. 25t3.
Notice to Owner of Land Before Tax
Deed Shall Issue.
To James wheeton, Emily A. Hersche-
man. A. ID. Hill and C. c, Bennett owners,
respectively
You are hereby notified that on the 2nd
day of November A. ID. 1896. the following
described piece or parcel OF Real Estate
taxed In the name of Dwiggans Smith. j l.
Herschel man, j. j. smit h and Nj. +. Smithre-
spectively. and situated in the County OF
Hand. State Of South Dakota. as follows:
Lots 16, 1S, 10, in Block OF Il. j. Mil er :
A EDITION, and Lot 26, Book 3 of +. J. Mil
ler's ReSubdiyision TO the Town OF Miller,
Hand County, south Dakota, were sold ioi
taxes then due and delinquent for the wear
1898. at tax sale by the Treasurer OF said
County to Hand county, =. d., and was bv
said purchaser duly assigned to +. ii. Dunn,
who il now the lawful holder of the certfi-
cate OF purchaser. hat said taxes then due
and delinquent amounted to LOO on each
of aid lots with interest, penalty and costs
accrued, : 40. making total amount neces-
sary to redeem 81 40 on each OF said lots
ana in addition thereto. the cost OF service
Of this notice. together with such interest az
NAV accrue after this date, must be pad.
and that the right of redemption will expire
and "a deed tor said land be made within
sixty days from the completed service OF this
notice. Miller, y ID. Jan Is, 1910.
EN-. DUNN.