davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-10-05
DELHI.

Mr.. and Mrs. hoy Stone were
|unday visitors at Edgewood.
N. s. Flack was here the most Of
Pst week conducting special sales.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. White have
bowed into the house recently vaca-
ed by Cbas. Howard.
Rev. L. N. Green has gone to
Davenport to attend Conference.
a rank n. Beacon democratic
candidate for County Auditor was
n town Tuesday.
J. w. Swinburne and son, Harry,
ead business in Hopkinton We'd
hesday.
Mrs. E. J. Sanborn Of Ft Dodge
vas a recent guest of Mrs. e. B..
Porter.
Mrs. Myrtle of Milwaukee, Wis
tonsin, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Lutes.
r. 81. Aherns of Waterloo tran
sacted business with j. W. Swim
burne, Wednesday.
The young people had party at
Roy Whites Wednesday evening.
james Wilson OF South Dakata is
visiting his parents at this place.
Geo. Hitchcock was down from
Manchester Friday.
Miss Anna Smith of Strawberry
Point was in town several DAYS last
week.
Mrs. Frank Howard Of Cedar
Rapids visited friends in town last
week.
Mrs. G. D. Stone and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Stone were shopping in
Manchester Friday.
Mrs. 81. L. Main Of Hopkinton
visited here last week.
Mrs. Thomas Matthews of Allan
tic City, New Jersey is visiting her
mother Mrs. Eliza Peters.
Mesdames Wilson and Darling
have a new stock Of Millinery goods.
Miss Nellie Keith is teaching
school in North Fork township.
Wayne Lickiss Of Beresford, S.
d., was a guest at r. A. Doolittle's
Monday.
Mesdames Anna Stone and Lucy
Lewis are visiting in Cedar Rapids.
Twenty five members of Hopkin.
ton Lodge I. o. o. T. attended
lodge at this place Saturday evening
and conferred the initiatory degree
after which an oyster supper was
served.
The Epworth League business
md social meeting will be held
with Harlan Stone next Friday
evening.
Saturday, October LIST was pay
day at the Silver Spring Creamery.
Che patrons received Isle per pound
or butter fat.
Miss Opal Stoner was down from
Idgewood over Sunday.
AN ice cream social will be held
Sthe home of aTrs. G. D. Stone on
Aday evening, October Z. Pro-
eds to go toward pastors salary
The republicans Of Delhi town.
Zip held their caucus Saturday
sening October l. T. A. Doolittle
as appointed chairman, f. E
impson secretary. The following
ndidates were nominated: Trus
q, long term, ]. R. White Jr.
tort term, Peter Jakelin; Township
Jerk, R. NJ. Wilson; Justices Of the
ace, ]. w. Swinburne, G. D. Stone
SCISSOR, j. B. Clark, Constables G
Pulver and e. j. Hopkins.
he w. F. M. s. meets Thursday
noon October 6 with Mrs. Mary
an Schnittjer and Henry Flor
drove to Edgewood Sunday.
r. and Mrs. Ed Gleason and G..
Himmel were Thorpe visitors
day.
gtPulver had commenced his
,ouse on the lots recently pur-
d of Thos. Simons.
...nes Burton is home from Blu
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-10-05
Illinois Central
EXCURSION RATES.

Central. to the points. and At rates. as foiows:
RATES TO ST. LOUIS
St. Louis. Mo.-Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
tlon. April 80 December I.
Write for rates and printed matter. Tickets
to day s5 Shsys 9sxes
on sale every Sunday, Monday. Tuesday. Wed.
from ali points In low iowa. At rates less than one
fare.
OPEN RATE OF ONE AND ONE-THIRD.
dent Order q odd Fellows; OF. i7s:
ter. Order Of Eastern Star Of Iowa. OF 70 q.
ONE AND ONE-THIRD ON CERTIFICATE
PLAN.
Des Motnes, Iowa. : Trienn!al Convention
Nationsl lt COUNCIL Congregational Churches of u
ONE FARE PLUS $500.
Home.seekers' Excursions. West. South. South
east and Southwest. October and 10.
Home visitors excursion to certain points In
Ohio ind Kentucky. and to all points H. Indiana
tickets on sale October H. limited TO thirty days
for return.
ONE FARE PLUS $500 ON CERTIFICATE
PLAN.
Boston, Mass.-General Convention, Protest.
ant Episcopal Church. Oct 6-2S.
LESS THAN ONE FARE
One way second class colonists tickets to poi,t
In California. the west and northwest. on sale
daily until Oct 18th.
FoUR.FIFTHs OF ONE FARE.
Special round trip homeseekers' excurslons to
points southeast and In the states Of Tennessee.
Mississippi and Louisiana, on sale Oct. It'll and
Nov. 18th.
For particulars as to oates of sale. rates, etc..
apply to any Illinois Central ticket agent, or
address the undersigned.
A..k H>,r In~ AvaV
4Otf Dubuque. lows.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-10-05
ONEIDA.

Florence Parker, who has been
quite sick is very much better.
Leslie Clendenen was passing
around the cigars, Tuesday-N's
boy at his home of regulation size
and weight. Congratulations.
Several from here attended the
funeral Of Ben Lubben at the home
of his sister, Mrs. II. Voelker, last
Wednesday. Ben was an honest,
industrious young man Of sterling
worth. Faithful to his employer;
temperate in his habits; reverent at
all times; thoughtful for the comfort
Of his aged mother; and kind to
every living thing. A common place
boy who will be greatly missed. In
the words of Susan Coolidge:
"a commonplace life, we say. and we sigh;
But why should we sigh as we sayf
The commonplace sun 10 the commonplace sky,
Makes UP the commonplace day;
The moon and the stars are commonplace things
And the flowers that bloom and the bird that
But dark we're the world and sad our lot
| If the flowers failed and the sun shone not;
And God, who studies each separate soul
Out of commonplace lives makes his beautiful
whole.
L. L. Parker and son Arthur had
business in Earlville Thursday.
Mrs. l.. Smith of Minneapolis is
visiting her brothers Buel and Frank
Durham.
Dick Dodge is doing fall work on
G. B. Cox's farm which he has rent
ed for next year.
Abe and Charley Hoag are buying
les aaf+tttl+
f. NJ. Burbridge and wife VISITED
their farm north Of Greeley Sunday
| J. U. Rector and wife visited rela
tives in Earlville Sunday.
]. Mr.. Sabin was out this way re
Gently buying cows.
i j. Louis Cooking spent Saturda.
and Sunday at the home Of his incl
William
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-10-05

Change in time Of I. q. B. R. No4.
Commencing Sunday Oct 2 train No 4
on the 1. @. r. r. now due at 3:42 p. m.
will be scheduled thirty minutes earlier.
II, G. Pierce ACT.
The copper era., 1904-06-09
CLIFTON.DURANGO I
 ROAD TO BE BUILT.
Colonel Epes Randolph Announces That
 the Road Will be Built.

From the Fl Paso Herald.
 ! Col. Epes Randolph, q well know, railroad manager of ths southwest I has again moved his headquarters tt 1 Tucson, where he will m make his future | home. fua a- iE il i Col. Randolph is probably the bes,
 known railroad man in the southwest idee1s@ssr-y ed .99= o9 tths.-s-yahEa-la.,hi.
 section, made rapid progress in ad- vancing from one position, to another. He first eame to Arizou,a little over ten years ago from the kestucky Gen.
 tral, which road at that tine besonged
 to C. P. Burlington, who was also
 president of the Southern Pacific lines. His first connection with tie Southern
 Pacific was as superintendent of the
 Tucson division, which position he
 held for a number of year, and when
 the lines changed from he manage
 ment of the Huntingtons D that of the
 Harrimans he resigned hi, position to
 accept the management of the electric
 lines in Los Angeles, witch also be-
 long to the HuntingtonS
 Some time ago he agait became in-
 terested in railways in Arizona and
 has just resigned his posi- with the electric lines to devote his attention to the Arizona railroads. He is at pres ent president of the G fla Valley, Globe & Northern, running from Bowie to Globe, Arizona; ce-president Of the Maricopa X Phoenix & Salt River Val ley railroad, vice-president Of the Ari- zona X Eastern, vice-presideLt of the Colorado X Arizona and Is also in- terested in the Cauanea. Iaqui River X Pacific railroad.
 The Arizona and Eastern Is the pro- posed cutoff between Bowie and Sen.i- nel for the Southern Pacific, and sur veyors are now actually engaged ir this line.
 Col. Randolph is now actually en- gagged in practically rebuilding the G. Y. G. & N., which, was originally built by William Garldnl an old time railroad contractor of he southwest, and who until recent y has had con- 4rol Q! the line; Col: Randolph is also attem mpting To @isidfsT, sAVIo- c9anir Ui this line, out before dCochi-so realizes that the line m ust h>d Practically re- built.
 He also has surveyors i2 tue field locating line for the Colorado X Ari- zona. from d connection with the Southern Pacific into Clifton, Arizona, and from that point he will probably order them to proceed northward to Durango, Colo, in order tha: the line may tap the rich coal and cnke fields )f Southern Colorado, for which it is Drojo cted. ,..-
The copper era., 1904-06-09
SAffORD WILL CELEBRATE.
Subscriptions Now Sufficient to Assure
 the Fourth of July Celebration.

From the Stafford Guardian It is now a settled fact :hat Stafford will have a grand three days celebra- tion on the 4th, 9th ard 9th days Of July. ra t
 Last week the general committee met and appointed sup committees, and the work o arranging for the grand event is we'll under way. This will be the occasion O. the meeting of the Confederate veterans, and should be made ar event in the history os Stafford long and well to be remem mbered by them.
 A sum of nearly S700 is already as sured and much more will be secured :. The city council made d liberal ap- preparation to be expended under its own supervision.
 The following committees have the whole matter of the celebration in charge:
 General committee-T. T. Hunter, c. N. Nichols, w. N. Sparks, w. C.. Neese, H. O'Neil.
 Head committee-J. c. Pursley. Geo. Birdno, J. J. Birdno, c. w. Morris. J. NJ. Foster.
 Barbecue and iireworks-W. x. Sparks, ]. E. Quinn, J. Welker. II. O'NeiI. c. w. Norris.
 Entertainment-W. NJ. Claydon, Geo. Birdno, L. x. Stratton, John J. Birdno: Mesdames T. $. Bunch, Geo. Birdpo. Morris. "oi,'-'T
 Reception committee-T. T. Hunter. chairman, H. O'Neil. w. \. Sparks, c. NJ. Nichols, Geo. Birdno, J. c. Pursley. J. NJ. Foster, c. w. Morris, John J. Birdno. c. T. Reynolds.
 Ball games-R. w. Smith, Guy Houch, Lester Bingham.
 Horse-races-W. T. Johnson. Bob Morris. Dave Ridgway. w. B. Fonda
 Committee on grounds-J. c. Pu-s- ley, c. F Reynolds. H. L. Castle, J. H. Williams.
 Coma,ttes on spcakers-Geo. Olney.
 FicaneeNE. w. Clayton. J. M.j Foster, Lee N. Stratton-
The copper era., 1904-06-09

1 MOffat, O. Denver, would shortly come into possession of the White Hills sil- yer properties, sixty-five miles north of Kingman. Root and Moffat bought up most Of the prospects at White ! Hills in 1892 and subsequently, sold
 their holding to an English syndicate
 early in 1891 for sI,75O.OO The syn
 dicate paid all but s26, 900 of this sum
 for which balance Root and Moffatt I sued. They secured judgment and will soon come into possession of the
 White Hills mines again. The En-
 glish syndicate expended, during the years they had possession, fully two
 million dollars, which included the amount paid to Root and Motfatt, on a 40-stamp mill, twelve miles Of wooden
 water pipe, a reservoir (they could not get water), telephone line to King
 man, etc. The mines were phenomi- Dally rich assays showing much that run from 200 ounces to too ounces in silver to the ton. Everything, it may
 oe said, has been worked out in seven years. ucSOn Citizen.
 J. F.. Falconer, Of the Armour Fer tiizer company Of Los Angeles, who recently bonded l. Y. Fosters nitrate property for S25,000, is again at Briggs, in Pinal county, making a more thorough examination Of the deposit. He has found nitric acid in the rock in surprising quantities. While there are various pitrates in the ledge matter, nitrate of potash predOminates. A sample Os the rock showing no crystals, but taken to be far average of the nitrate ore, gave over eleven per cent. nitric acid. The deposit is one of great variety. Only one or two similar deposits are known to exist in the United States and these are too limited and fragmentary to veild profitable results. The deposit at Briggs is apparently a large one and Mr. FalcOner is there to make sure of this as we'll as to discover, if possible. 1 how the products of the newly discOv- cred rock may be prottably separated | and treated. Mr. Falconer d few | weeks ago put in six days investi- gating the nitrate lodges and he has | for the purpose of further examination, which he estimates will | require two or three weeks.-Pros- DectOr
The copper era., 1904-06-09

Newspapers have more to do with bringiLg investment: money into any cOuutry than all other causes com- bined. There are plenty of people who owe their very existence to this very money which the newspapers are Instrumental in bringing ic who ricieale .h~--- vs.=F=--sdet of help ing to keep up newspapers, holding that is of no benefit to them, because, fOrsOoth, the newspaper man does not place the dollar directly in the ir hands. Such people should be forced, if possible, to live in newspaperless town until they are sufficiently starved out, which they would be, to be glad to pay handsome bonus to get one to come in.-CoUrIer.
The copper era., 1904-06-09
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
 Diarrhoea Remedy

Is everywhere recognized as the one remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant % take. It Is especially valuable for summer diarrhoea in children and is undoubt- edly the means of saving the lives of a great many children each year. For sale by all dealers in medicine .
The copper era., 1904-06-09
Interesting to Asthma Sufferers

Daniel Bante of Otterville, Iowa, writes, '1 have bad asthma for three TO four years and have tried about all the cough and asthma cures in the market aud have received treatment from physicians in New York and other cities. but got very little bene6t| until tried Foley's Honey aud Txs which gave me immediate relief andS will never be with put it iu my houss
 sincerely recommend it to all &; tv Ari-oua Copper Co. "
The copper era., 1904-06-09

Harry Shaw was down from Ray this week and says that the chloriders are pilipg up rich ore in carload lots, and will begin to ship as soon as the Phoe. nix & Eastern is open for traffic at Kelvin.s Harry and Lawrence Citi- dina have gotten their c7usher and gasoline engine installed at the dump of the old Taylor mine. and will be ready to commence making concen- trates as soon as they can get their jigs, now building, completed-Blade
The copper era., 1904-06-09
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is list of dot-'r.ents tiled for record, at the county seat, con- piled by A bs;racter Fred Dysart:
 Jcsues C.. Fclles to Wn. Richards, bill of sale. Si40. frame house on ground of A. C. Co in Morenc.
 Theodore T. Swift locates Hiawatha milsite in Lone Star dist.
 Theodore T. Swift locates Jolly Eel low, Winner and Pioeta claims in Lone Star dist.
 Louis Johnson ct uX Go Charley Los, |, deed, S4OO e 3S t. Of lot 3 blk. town- site of w Clifton.
 T. J. Quino ct al locates Hardcase claim in Aravaipa dist.
 Geo. NJ. R)bsoa to Detroit Copper Mining,Co deed, parcel II miles sq |. in Moulder Coal Fields, miles sw or Morepci.
 T. A. Pascoe ct uX to F. c. Merrill, decd. S900, 25 acres in nee sec 19 6 8 p C, 25 sh. water st. tract in SC sec 19 t6 r,25e. Ni LOT ttEf
 Clifton Investment Go files Arts. Of IncOrp., A. F. Williams, J H. kerby T. E. 1ngliS, P. Freudenthal, C. F. Solomon, J. A. Merrill, cap. st. S25, ,OO0 prin office Clifton. =7ieQ97
 Gilbert Webb. mayor, to David M. Rogers, deed, Sl0, lot 2 in blk. 3i in plat A Pima Village survey.
 David NJ. l. )yers to Dr.. +. R. Root, deed, s25O. lot 3,in blk. 34 in plat 4 Pima Village survey.
 United States to John G. Morris, patent, nv of nv sec l3 and ] Of n and SC of re ! sec II U s r 2o e l60 acres.
 H. D. Keppler is appointed deputy sheriff,
The copper era., 1904-06-09
M0renci Southern Railway.
Standard Time

Standard Time.
 Train leaves Morenci 700 a. m: arrives at Guthrie S.S7 a. m. Train 3 leaves Morenei 1 30 p. m; arrives Guthrie 8 10 D. m.
 Train leaves Guthrie 9.30 q. nn.: arrives Mo renci H. m. Train 4 leaves Guthrie 5.55 D. m; arrives MOrenci 735 D. m. JSo. BURNS, C. K. MILLS Manager Superintendent
The copper era., 1904-06-09
"Trnins stop on signal
 pAlsyNoEu HATE.

Clifton to.-Sorth siding. 3lc. South Siding fOc; Guthrie. 7nc- Coronado. sGc Shrldsu sl45; Duncan. si.g5. Thomson .Z.t5 summit g 10; Neiich. .3.6j. Lordsburg. .g g.sg Kohcrf s6b5
 Children under 70. half price. Excess bag gage lC per loO lbs Der mile. 15O los baggage carried Tree with each full ticket. 75 lbs free with each half ticket F. HrRrva~s . ALEN. NEiTCH Supcuntc udcnf
 Isl V-Prcs aud Gcn'l supt.
The copper era., 1904-06-09
That Throbblng Headache.

I Would quickly leave you. II you used hr Kings New Life Pills. Thousands af suJerers have proved their match I lsss merit for Sick and Nervous Head aches They make pure blood and mild up your. health. Only p cents. ..,nrav hack If not cured Sold hv all
 r-.ef=
The copper era., 1904-06-09

No good health unless the kidneys are sound. Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kidneys right. Sold by Arizona Copper Co.
The copper era., 1904-06-09
TO COMBINE C0PPf cos.
Would Mean That Pool Of $30joO. 900 Would Control Output of Cef.s in
 This Country.

From Boston comes a rep't that
 there is now an immense erger of l tue copper interests on foot which if carried through. will be oimmense interest to the people. ... .t 1, A telegraphic dispatch fun Boston < states that negotiations aa are being
 quietly conducted therewith Thomas Lawson as one of the principal 55rnss for. 2 huge combination "t all ol to th,eu tbat be ,or h. the exception of the CaiuAstrikinGoia. ...-..-
 Plans so far advanced call for the organization of one immense company and its ownership by the Amalgamated company which will increase it's capi- tai to $500, 900. 900 for this purpose.
 The properties to be included will be the Amalgamated Copper properties in Montana aud elsewhere, Heinze's United Copper, the principal Utah properties, Senator Clark's United Verde, Shanron Copper and the PhelrsDodge & Co. mines in Arizona, with possibly one or two large Call- fornia mines and some in British Columbia and Washington, as well as the principal lake mines.
 The aggregate capitalization of the companies contemplated is over S3OO,- 900, 900, aud their combined annual output is 400, 900 ,OO0 pounds of copper besides gold and silver bullion.
 The organizers will form Sl6, ,O00,- 900 company to take over Heinz's United Copper, another Of $40, ,OW, 900 to take over the Utah properties, Greene Consolidated and the Arizona properties aud S50,000,000 syndicate for the Lake companies.
 Then the Amalgamated will in- crease it's capital sufficiently to take over those three subsidiary compacies and others sdesired.-Bisbee Miner.
The copper era., 1904-06-09

l make speciality Of m iniuS views C. Q. EsisdOn.
The copper era., 1904-06-09
Southern Pacific Railroad.

WestbOuDd passenger leaves Lords burg 4t % and liOj ? n eastbornd leaves ii.t9 a m. and II 70 p m. Trains run on Pacific time
The copper era., 1904-06-09
Cor0nodo Railroad.

Passenger seryicc. In cf-t SOv T. lalc Train No leavss Cl.f.on 2. C, a. m. afris e- LongfeHow s.l5 a. ID Ietnalf S..sJs m No. a Leaves Clifton 3 2U p. "a arrives LOngfeilO. foG D. ID Meralf i5 2. n H Train No. 2. leaves Neicalf 70 m. arrives LougfellOW 2 % a. m.. Clifton JJA m. No. leaves Metcalf 70 r. "a arrives LOngfeliOg p. m; Crifton cD ?. m. fAEEs. Clifton tO Longfci'Ow -sc. round ffip 3se Lon g,fel low 10 MeUaif2ic. round trip z5s Clifton to Metealf S,-; round trip 5ac TICKETS sold at all Arizona Copper Co. si,4-. conductors sell tickets one way only.
 JANEs CoLquHoVs. Pres F. ScHUNbS Ss. Supt.
 asfg NAoErfrr A-F' =urf
The copper era., 1904-06-09

Cbamberlain'S Stomach and Liver Tablets are just what you need when you have no appetite, feel d1ll after eating and wake up with bad taste in your mouth. They will improve your appetite, cleanse and ;nvigorate your stomach and give you relish for your food. For sale by all dealers in med icinc
The copper era., 1904-06-09

Stops the Cough and Works off the COid.-Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab lets cure cold in one day. No Cure no Pay. Price 25 cents.
The copper era., 1904-06-09

H. D. Keppler is appointed deputy l shprin
The copper era., 1904-06-09

F. SCH CNb Ss. Supt- Gfg. NAoeT Acct 5uTf
Mower County transcript., 1904-10-05
ROMANCE IN A BERRY BOX
Matrimonial Ending Of Muskegon,
Mich.a Young, Lady's Innocent
Joke-Others Unsuccessful. ..

r. On berry box packed at her fathers
farm, at ke%Harbor,, Mich, Miss Car
rie L. Greuling wrote: the first lines of a
romance that reached its climaxin a
wedding at the Greuling farmhouse.
Frank H. Thompson, who. received the
wooden missive at his home in Morris,
ILL.,, is the bridegroom. ~
It was two years ago that Miss Greu-
ing, as joke, wrote her name and ad-
lress on a box of berries she packed.
There was a party of six girl friends as
sisting her, and each put her name on
one Of the boxes. No.response came
except to Miss Greuling. Young Thomp-
son, who is chief clerk in a grocery
house at Morris. saw the girls name as
he unpacked the fruit from the case and
out of curiosity he sent her letter.
Correspondence followed, at first jok-
ingly, later friendly = at last affection
ately. At the time Miss Greuling packed
berries last year Mr.. Thompson made a
trip to visit her; Soon afterward they
became engaged. IL Ha. -,
Mower County transcript., 1904-10-05
Notice of Mortgage sale by Adver-
tlSement.

Default has been made in the payment of the
sum OF sixteen hundred and seventy.fo four and
due, at the date of this notice, upon certain
mortgage. duly executed and deliveredby Rolo
Hazeltine and M E. Hazeltine, his wife, to
February, A. D. 1885, and duly recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds, in and for the
County of Mower and state of Minnesota, on
O'clock p. m in Book ss Of mortgages on n page iy
Said Mortgage is conditioned that if default
be t. Of s5a therein
assigns or attorney to declare the whole amount
thereof to be due, and pursuant to said con-
ditions, the whole amount secured by said
Mortgage remaining unpaid. to-wit; The sum
Of sixteen hundred and seventy four and 1.1OO
dollars is hereby declared to be due, and the
said sum is claimed to be due at the date Of
And no action or proceeding at law or other
debt secured by said Mortgage, or any part
wv NOV therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of power of sale contained in said
Mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
be foreclosed, and The premises described in
and covered byssaid Mortgage, viz: Lots num-
bered fourteen and fifteen "a and 15) of block
Austin, in Mower county, and State Of Minne-
sofa, with the hereditaments ard appurten-
ances, will be sold at PUBLIC auction in separate
parCeis 20 the nlgnesG Dldder, Tor cash. to pay
said debt and interest, and the taxes, if any on
said premises, and seventy-fve dollars attor-s
ney's fec, as stipulated in and by said Mortgage
in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements
allowed by law; which sale will b. made by the
Sheriff OF said Mower county. at the west front
door Of the court house, in the cit, Of Austin,
in said County and state, on Mouday the four
teenth day of November a. D. 1904, at ten
o'clock q. m. Of that day, subject to redemption
at any time within one year from the day of
sale, as provided by law. #
D. 1904! NJ y 3ss. 'sGar' s ri :. =,
w. W. RANNEY, Attorney for Mortgayee.