davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
GAL'S EXPLANATION
SOUNDS PLAUSIBLE
NEW PRESIDENT or COUNCIL SAYS HE RAPED
THE GREAT NoRTHERNs KNUcKLEs IN 'AP-
POINTING HIS coMMITTEEs-DENIE MAKING
MISTAKE

President GIN. OF the city council.
refuses TO believe that he has made
any mistake In the selection Of his
committees. lie declared this morn
ina that he made the appointments
with view TO defeating the objects
OF Charlie Chamberlain, the local
political manager OF the Great
Northern Railway Company and re-
wHrdinn the men who stood by him
IA his fight for the presidency.
The opinion generally expressed
about town. however. Is that ON
made many OF the most important
committees weak BY his yindieiiye
policy toward all members Who did
not support him. Many Republicans
feel that he did not show common
courtesy 70 Dr. Cflehton. whom he
defeated.
In the Ninth ward. especially. n
this feeling great on account OF the
manner IN which Councilman Muir
ply was treated. Tho citizens there
feel that the lighting plant commit
tee has been greatly weakened by
the idaa Of Murphy. II r. also claimed
by certain Republicans that the APP
parent weakness OF the finance com
mittee is due 60 the fact that cts
Comptroller Riplinger selected II.
They also declare that J. W. elise
Of the newly Incorporated gas trust.
had a hand IN chooainR the corpora
TONS committee. Mr.. Giil declares
that he was perfectly free In max
ms his appointments. He was very
frank this morning IN discussing the
motives that actuated him, He said
~ have kept those members %
the council off the more important
committees who. when ! announced
my candidacy Tor the presidency
elected to work with Chamberlain u
the Great Northern iu support Of
Ur Crlehtou. II l have any regret u
4 because the Great Northern got
too much Of the pie. Inc Great
Northern made a direct fight against
me. Why should / not stand b. the
men who stood by me IN that fieht7
"The Great Northern opposed tnc
because Il Vas known that n ! were
elected president I would put Frank
=. Mullen on the corporations ana
streets COMMITTEES. The Great North
sfu does not like Mullen because he
made Il cough up a couple % engine
house sitter IN return for the streets
the city recently vacated for ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
FREEDOM
WAS SNORT
President Mercer Thrown Into
Bull Pen as Soon as Released
From Jail
ny gerIpps News Asa.n.l

DENVER. March 59.-The sheriff a
Telluride arrived here this morning
with warrants Tor ". -. Haywood
secretary and treasurer Of the Weatx
cfu Federation II Miners. lie has nos
yet been located.
Mail advlces from Telluride 70 Ridge
WY state that President Mercer &c
the Federation, charged with flag dsa-
eerntlOn. obtained bond last nights
which was signed BY County Judga
Wardlhw. Mercer was released. I'D
WIS Immediately rearreated By a squad
Of soldiers ana thrown into the buff
pen. Ills three attorneys arrived irons
BidgewaY this morning. under mill
itary guard. n r. not stated Nhethef
they were ordered % leave camp. oE
went Of their own yOiitiOn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
OLD. GLORY
UP AGAIN
ny soripDs News Assn,

NEWCHWAEG. March 50.-Great
Indignation was expressed by the
Americans stationed here at the ac-
ton Of the Russian port commander
yesterday ia ordering the American
correspondents 10 haul down the
American flag which they had float
lnE over their mess house. The mat
ter was taken before United States
Consul Miller. who Immediately
made "A vigorous protest 70 the rus
sian officials. The result WaA that
the Russians this morning practical
~ rctraeted the order and apollo
gizcd. agreeing 20 allow the reAtora-
ton OF tho flag. which Is again
floating over the buildings from
which IL was lowered.
Five merchantmen which have
doeked today report having seen a
Russian fleet Off Port Arthur Sun
day fixing their ranges for the shore
forts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
THEY OPPOSE
GARBAGE GRAB
MEMBERS OF HEALTH BOARD DECLARE IN FA-
voR OF MUNICIPAL scAvENGER SYSTEM
FRANCHISE ASKED Is OPPOSED TO BEST IN
TERESTs OF THE CITY

Much as a better system q gar.
bage collection and destruction -
needed in this city the members OF
the health board. which II most III
rectly interested IN the matter. are
not in favaT % granting the fran
chise asked Of the council ~ Charles
ssgaie. Health officer Ludlow ana
Or. ]. n. L.ouEhary. president Of the
board Of health. 20 declared this
morning. In fact the board took
this attitude nearly two years ago
when the notorious Naw franchise
was up before the council The
board r. In favor % municipal
plant. such as have proved indiapsn-
slblc In older and larger cities. Dr.
LouRhary said:
The board put itself on record
nearly two years ago as being op-
posed to giving a franchise 10 a pri-
vate corporation. II believes that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30

such a franchise In a growing city
like Seattle Il too valuable a thing
70 be given away-that the city
should set the benefit OF the profit
II THERE - any. a municipal ncaven-
ger system would be much mofe de-
firabie In every way.
4 10 not know anything about the
franchise that n now being asked
for. but no matter how liberal e may
be Ia lta provisions. the system -
bound to be more 6r lees unsatisfac-
tory. This would b true even n
the work were in a large measure 90
be done with the approval Of the
board. IL IL merely tho lesson taught
By experience that no matter how
liberal may be the provisions Of a
franchise that the holders OF Il will
DO just about wh4t they please un-
dor its protection when they once gct
e."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
WHAT TEA DOES TO
RHEUMATICS.

when you next take tea. think OF
Tea contain. - grains Of Uric ACID
Meat contains only five to seven
Rhsgmaslsrn Is Uric Acid in the
blood
when the digestive apparatus cannot
create enough Alkaline elements llike
soda TO ueutraliEe H.
This Acid collects urea. OF wcrn-
out waste matter. from the system.
That Urea enters the blood when
Alkaline action has not previously
b. and ~ the waste matter reaches
the joints and muscles. through cir
There Il gradually deposits In solid
particles. Ike graduated sugar.
These solid particles grind between
the Joints and muscles at every move
meut
ms grinding causes irritation and
These In turn may develop milan.
nation ard swelling That inflAnl ma
Sc proceeds 10 coat the hard Uric
particles over with cushions % pulpy
mucous. like the first healing strata
Of an outer sore.
bones. az well as 20 the particles de-
posted. There II hardeua Ike plaster
Or sealing wax Then ~ have "bony
tolnts." almost inflsxible. and usually
pain and Inflammation.
THAT 4 EhsunafIsrn at Na worst.
II Is bad enough before II gets that
There IL but one sure way Of curing
Rheumatism The first step Il 70 nesi-
trallEo the Uric ACID already In the
system. Next. to dlsaoiTe. and carry
away. the hard DEPOSITS hat Erind be-
tive apparatus into such healthy COM
oltion that Il Will. unaided. produce
less trio Acid. and more Aikalines-
This IL what Doctors generally have
II Is what studied a lifetime to ac-
c6nplish. and achieved only after
many failures and thousands Of eE-
perimsnts,
vent which was not only effective. bat
absolutely safe 70 use.
Few agents powerful enough 70 be
effective. IN rheumatism are safe.
Ny dlseoyery; row called s,. D..
III. but internally upon Uric Acid In
the Joints and muscles
II dlssolves. and carries off the
painful deposits. producing an inme-
and neutraiizing the Acid IN u which
would have fed the rheumatism and
extended the disease
10 won't restore bonv joints TO TEX.
billtY, and Il cant undo. IN a week.
the damage caused ~ years % rheu-
matte condition.
But IL will benefit every case. and II
will entirely cure most eases q Hheu-
natfsm.
So sure am u this. that viii sup
ply Dr. Hhoop's Rheumatic Cure. TO
any sick ore who writes me for II. on
q months trial at my risk.
II n Eucceeds. the cost 70 him II
only 8 ~ for the six bottle treatment
II Il fails. / bear the whole cost my
self.
And.-he alone shall be the Judge
shall decide who shall pay.
Surely you Will not continue 70 SUI
for when you can thus get well. at my
risk
have written an important Treatise
On Rheumatism. telling OF It's relief
and cure.
u ~ free 20 Rheumatic psopls.
Write me a post card for II today.
wis.
p s-aimple cases often Yield %
one bottle of DR.. shOops Rheupatie
Cure. druggists. 81 But all drug
gigta do not supply II on a months
trial TOu must write to mo for that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
LIGHT FOR
GREEN LAKE

A representative Of the American
Improvement company. which Ia now
king a franchise 70 sell 81 gas. viii
be present at a meeting Of the Green
Lake Improvement club. 10 be held
az in Good Tempiars hall tomorrow
night The company wishes to ascer-
tain some idea Of the number Of con-
tracts u can secure 20 furnish gas 10
the residents q the locality. IL pro-
poses 20 extend a if-inch main 10
Green Lake In pursuance Of n policy
20 run mains 70 ali the suburbs Of the
city.
The gas trust has not done this. be-
cause It did not want 10 go 10 the ex-
pense. Accordingly. the suburban res
dents Of the city have been obliged 70
go without gaslight
Another subject that viii probably
be discussed is the keeping OF cows
and horses off the streets. These an
ifnals have had sidewalk privileges
heretofore. but enterprising Green
Lake with It's rapid growth. desires
70 thrown of this pastoral custom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
KILLED A SEA oTTER

HOQUIAM, March 30.--Joe Bllycu
OF North Beach killed a sea otter on
the beach with a club yesterday, the
hide Of the animal being worth 5000
or more. The Indians and otter
hunters have shot a great number
Of these valuable fur animals. but
this 10 considered an extraordinary
thing here. The animal no doubt
was washed ashore, and while rest
ing in the sand Bllyeu came upon It
and before the animal could reach
deep water he succeeded In killing II
with a piece Of drlftwood picked up
on the beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
MAYORS
FRIEND
ROBBED
Police Display Amazing Aetiv-
ity in Investigating Touch
in Arcade Theater

Riley's Arcade theaier was the
scene OF ''rellef expedition" Mon
day night. r. ]. Hayes. who hap
pens 20 be an acquaintance OF Mayor
Ballinger. was the object. lie was
relieved Of hts money. As a result
OF Hayes. acquaintance With the
mayor the police have takea an un-
usual interest IN the case and Mabel
Lathrop. one Of the women employed
IN the dive. IL under arrest charged
with the theft OF SIS from Hayes
Manager Riigy OF the ,heater was
very busy about the police station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
CHIEF LNY WD GHZR
10 M M 4 FIRE
GASOLINE EXPLOSION IN A FRUIT STAND SET
CHIEF USED NOVEL EXTINGUISHER

blew out the whole front OF Hadrs
store and started quite a blaze.
chief Cook was unhitehing his horse
IN front of the city hail and heard the
explosion and saw the flames burst
Ing out OF the front Of Hadfs store,
which II less than two blocks away.
lie hastily hooked up his steed
Jumped into the buggy and was at the
scene Of the fire in about minute.
All was smoke ana confusion, but
the gallant chief grabbed n couple Of
loaded seller bottles from shelf.
after creeping through the burning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
HELD IN
CONTEMPT

Attorney J. W. Robinson and his
client Marie Carrau, the claimant
who has 30 long been fightiug IN the
courts for the $500 600 sullivan So
tate, both went to Jail for three
hours yesterday. their imprisonment
being ordered b. Judge uanford for
In disregarding hts order
to abauon prosecution In the SUI
perior court. The attorney managed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
SAYS UNCLE SAM IS Am
MSOLEKT PARKENU
RUSSIAN WRITER SAYS THAT 1T IS HIGH TIME EUROPE
REALIZED THAT AMERICA is HER ENEMY

ST. PETERSBURG. March 10
NJ. SauvoFine writes most bitter
attack against the United states.
which Is published today In the
Novoe Vreniya. sauvorine proposes
IN his article that Russia should
form an alliance with Great Britain.
eontendlng that England Is less dan
gerous 20 Russia than America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30

chief Cook. Of the fire department.
Il thinking Of asking all owners 81
valuable property Ia tho city 60 equip
their buildings with choice array Of
well. charged seller bottles. as a re-
suit of tho valuable assistance one Of
these innocent hlgh-hnll accessories
gave him In extinguiahiug what might
have proved n serious conflagrRtiun
this afternoon.
At i.s0 o'clock there was gasoline
explosion In a little fruit. cigar and
confectionery store owned by Alfred
Hadi. on Third avenue, between James
and Cherry streets. The explosion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
-
F0R BIG WAGES

Marion u Baxter this afternoon
fled suit In the superior court against
the Dc Soto Placer Mining company.
10 recover 8. 100 for services. She al
ieKea that Of the amount earned b.
her In tie employo Il tho company.
but 700 haa been pala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
MARCH BUILDING

The permits already issued this
month by Building Inspector Place
show n large Increase IN building dur
ing March Those already issued
amount 10 fga4p1 ThiH amount Is
smaller than II should have been b.
about SEQ 90. because the Alaska
building IL not Included. The permit
for only the foundation ~ this im-
meuHe structure has been taken out.
The foundation only represents a frac-
tiau Of the total cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30

contents lose on the eager flames.
10 hhd the fire well under control
before The rclzer supply was exhaust.
Cd ana BY the tima the fire depart
meht arrived, there was little loft to
do.
iiadi was severely burned about tho
head aud neck. bat refused 10 leave
hia burning store until the fire was
cut
The loss will amount 20 about go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
heir TO FORTUNE FOUND
DYING In LOCAL HOSPITAL
CHARLES TYLER, COOK. WILL PROBABLY NEVER LEAVE
SICK TO CLAIM MONEY LEFT HIM BY UNCLE IN
MASSACHUSETTS

Charles Tyler. Tor whom the police
have been hooking for some time a.
the heir to a fortune left him by an
Uncle In Massachusetts. was found
this morning IN Providence hospital.
lie ie very 40 With dropsy and Il Is
doubtful Il ne will leave the hospital
alive.
Manager Manca. OF Manea's cafe.
saw the story OF the police search
IN The Star last night. lie immedi-
ately recognised the description
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
DIDN'T ASK
HIM THAT

Thomas r. Delaney. who will be-
come chief OF the police department
April /. took mis- civil service exam
inatlon this morning. The ordeal.
In his case. was only IA matter OF
form. lie was not asked how he cx-
peeted to make Seattle a yirtuous
CITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30

given as that OF cook formerly
employed by him. lie told Captain
Laubscher and Police Clerk MELON.
aid this morning had an interview
with the sivk man.
lie soon convinced himself that
the Tyler who was left the fortune
WAS tho man with whom he vas
talking. Tho amount Of money left
the ma mis- not known. Telegrama
were sent this morning gnd details
are expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30

which IL ian insoient parvcnu
stretching his legs under the tabls
OF Asiatic politics"
1t Is time" he continues. that
Europe realised that America Is her
enemy and that an alliance fot
mutual protection against her en-.
eroachmcnt be formed by the yari-
Gus powers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30

The suit Of NJ. X. Anderson against
the Pacific Coast Company TO re-
cover 1900 for personal injuries, Is
being tried before Judge AIbertsors'
In the superior court today Ander<
son alleges that he was struck b2.
one OF the c0mpany's guard gates az
First avenue and King street ana
seriously injured. The accident oct
CURED last October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
PROBABLY
VIM. BOOTH

Coroner Hoyo was notified this morn4
Ing that the unknown man Killed by n
railroad train near Madison several
days ago was probably William Booth.
No other details Of the idsntificatioa
were given. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30

pfTTsBuRG. March 20.--The firm
OF J. NJ. Gusky. for many years
prominent elothiers. were placed IN
the hands of a receiver this morning.
No statement was given out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30

who's your tnilor2 HERALD.
1929 Second avenue. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30

Hourn'a Millinery. sl5 ara ave. SIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Thc
family troubles OF young James O.
blaine set into print about tNicc n
year. This 10 the time for the semi
annual eruption. '1is said they have
separated again.
Mira James O.. who was Mics Mar
tina Hichbarn. daughter % Rear Ad-
mira1 Philip Hichbofn. has gone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

ooooooooooooo
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-26

There are always two parties to .
contract, and yet in . majority Of
cases but one is expected to carry Il
ont.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-26

Mr.. and Mn. B. h. Pollard and daugh-
ter Roberta were davenport cailsrs iass
sunday.
Mrs. J. l. Jones and several other
members ofthe 81 Paul A. n. X church
zttend.d the quarterly mstting n Way
man Mission IN Rock Island sunday. a
glorious time Was had
Next Sunday is quarterly meeting In
our city and . grand unas Is anticipated.
We are glad 10 learn that Miss Georgia
Ritchie 10 coval.sceAt nd viii suon b
among rs again.
We hear Inst cupid has wound her
charms on nhe south Sice and We expect
70 bear the wedding cells coon.
K The King Soioma lodge Of Rock Island
and The Arsenal iodge Of Moline rendered
: Ten p,ion at the King solemn hall In
hoaor VI ID. ID. Llnxy and MIR. Elliot. o.
Chic.,go. Who were here in the interest
OF tbs Masonic home OF lhe STATE. which
is soon to be ~rrecl.d IN r. OK Island
Miss Cora Phoenix Of Mu, calibe visited
at the home Vi her brother, Mr.. K Phoe-
nlx.
Mrs. Robert Bradley is i'll at her homo
win Ia g,ippe,
Mis-. John Curd Is on the sick list
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-26

well attended and are instructive
Negro History and Pariiamentar,
Usage are their studies, Mrs. H. n.
Spots instructor.
The Benevolent club Is the largest
club in the city and boast OF the
latest pocketbook." Their studies In
Household Economics are very help
full. The subjects for the month OF
March are: Coffee: Its History and
Origin" Mrs. Kennedy: MIX as a
Food" Mrs Anna Myers; Water VS..
Disease. Mrs. John Strother: Water
as = Cleansing Agent" Mrs. Helena
Downey.
The most interesting meeting OF
the Good Intent club this year was
January %. when Rev. Ed. Willet lee
tnred on Ruin in Disguise. There
was d good attendance despite the
bad weather and good sum was real
lied for the use OF the club. Rev.
Willet is an eloquent and convincing
speaker and held the attention OF
his audience closely.
Oskaloosa.
The New Century club is not dead
nor sleeping. but we are truly living
up to our motto, Lifting as we climb
One of the most enjoyable meetings
we have had was reception to our
husbands and gentlemen friends al
the residence of Mrs. Ed. Jones. The
affair was largely attended and was
an unqualified success.
The program was as follows:
Opening solo. by the Club; scrip.
ture reading, Mrs. C. G. Lee; fnstru
mental solo, Miss Jennie Hardy: Sc
lect reading, Miss Della Neal! vocal
duet, Mesdames Allen and Jones;
Sketch Of Life and Career of Pau
Lawrence Dunbar. Miss Jennie Hardy;
paper. Afro-American Women in Club
Work, Mrs. A. G. Clark; Quotations
from Negro Poets.
The officers are: President. Mrs
Cora Jones; vice president, Miss Della
Neal.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-26
FORT MADISON NOTES.

Dir. Hazel Wallace of Monmouth is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wallace.
Idoia, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. McKane, died at their
home Thursday, Feb. Is. The funeral
was held Saturday at 2 p. Rev.
Holmes of the Second Baptist church
officiating.
Messrs. Ed. and Carl Buckner of
New Boston were business visitors
Wednesday.
ar, george Yeiser spent Monoay IN
keokuk.
Misses Hattie and Minnie McKane
of Denmark were in the city Fricay.
Quite a number attended the dance
at Keokuk February %. Among them
were Mesdames Matte Thomas, Luz
cieie Woodson and Messrs. Floyd Rob
ertson, Joe Adams and Thomas Smltn.
Mrs. H. L. Holmes is able to be out
again after an illness of several weeks.
Mrs. Elmira Crousen is very i'll.
Mrs. James Thomas is much better
at this writing.
Mrs. Oscar Mcclellan is recovering
from an attack of la grippe.
Mr.. H. w. Richard made several
flying trips to Keokuk last week. We
think he has an attraction In the city
of three KS.
Mr.. Arthur Weldon Of New Boston
was in the city last week.
Mr.. George Yeiser has purchased q
fine farm near New Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Thomas of West
Point are in the city.
Mrs. Rhoda Harper is i'll with la
grippe. .....
Mrs. Ella Holmes returned to her
home in Moline Wednesday after a
visit Of several days in the city.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-26
Low RATES TO CALIFORNIA.

Commencing March LIST and contln-
ning daily until April 30tn, the Mimi
eapolis & st. Louis Railroad will place
on sale special one way eoionist. ex-
cursion tickets to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, etc, at a reduction OF $500.
Only $3.50 from Twin Cities; Ssl.66
from Wateryille; $31.35 from Waseca,
ssle5 from Albert Lea; 1890 Water.
town and correspondingly low rates
fror- other points.
Two Pullman Tourist Cars are oper-
ated through to the coast each week;
on Wednesday via Kansas City and the
popular Santa Fe system through New
Mexico and Arizona; and on Thurs
days via Omaha, Denver, Scenic
Route through Colorado. Ogden and
Southern Pacific. Rate for double
lower berth through is $6.75.
For full information as to rates and
berth reservations, apply to agents, or
address "A. B. Cults, G. P. & T. A,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-26
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RIGHT OF
OF REDEMPTION.

To j. G.. Cation:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that on the 18th day OF Decem.
Der, 1897, the following described real
estate, situated in Polk County, State
of Iowa. to-wit: Lot 90, Block 7,
York's Choice, an Addition to the City
of Des Moines, Iowa, was sold by the
treasurer of said Polk County, for the
taxes then due, delinquent and unpaid
thereon for the year 1896, to G. w.
Mattern, of the County of Polk, State
of Iowa; and that certificate OF sale
was duly issued by said treasurer to
said purchaser pursuant to said sale;
that said certificate of sale has been
assigned 10, and is now held by, the
undersigned that the right Of redemp-
ton from said sale will expire, and a
tax deed be made by said treasurer to
me, Il. M. NANNY for said real estate,
pursuant to said sale, unless redemp.
ttion therefrom is made within 90 DAYS
from the completed service OF this
notice. Z. M. MANN
Owner Of Certificate of Purchase.
By ]. 81. Chandler, agent.