davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-09
DR.. HARDEN ON STRIKE.

DR.. Francis Harden, surgeon aboard
the emigrant S. S. Indiana, according
TO the story that he tells himself, went
on strike on the morning before the
departure of the vessel for Vancouver
with Japanese. In the words of Har,
den. the ship possessed baker whose
fame had spread over the Pacific Coast.
Expert marine bakers are rare and
CONSERVATION reigned in the stewards
department when DR.. Harden orderee
the man TO hospital. Both master and
steward. says Harden, attempted to
detain the seaman. but Harden's posi-
ton was supported by the U. S. Ma
rfne Hospital Service, and the culinary
artist was sent to the Queens Hos
pital. Now DR.. Harden's room was
rented to a passenger and he was no.
tilted that his living quarters would
be in the surgery. The medico imme-
diately shifted his drugs and other gear
to his Office ashore and sent word to
the authorities that the Indiana was
to a foreign port without
doctor, and with a lot of emigrants
aboard. Captain Barneson, of the ships
owners, who went to the Coast in the
Korea, settled the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-09
NOTES OF THE GAMES.

Gleason made a running catch in the
seventh inning which showed that the
daddy of the Saints is very much in
the game.
The fielding of the West Virginia
was unusually good when it is consfd-
cred how hard their pitcher was being
hit
Vannatta made a beautiful catch,
running backward, in the fourth that
saved a couple of runs.
Eddie Fernandez burt with the
wrong end of his bat, in the first
game, brought plenty o. laughter into
the game and he got a basehit on it,
too.
The appellation of Prune Picker, as
applied to Reuter-, was favorite with
one bunch Of rooters in the grand
stand.
Hampton was happy as could be in
the box and the joshing that he got
made him laugh so that if there had
been a man on base in the sixth he
would have had balk called.
The sailors in the audience got after
Eddie Desha for his good looks and
pretty stockings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-09
CRUISER TEAMS
WILL PLAY BALL
Several Games Scheduled for
League Grounds This
Week.

The next excitement in the baseball
line will be between the teams from
the cruisers. The Colorados hold the
championship at present, but the odds.
win out. as they have been very much
strengthened since the first series was
played. On Tuesday afternoon there
will be two games. The first will be
between the Maryland and the West
Virginia and the second between the
Pennsylvania and the Colorado.
The two winners will play for the
championship, the deciding game TAX
ing place on either Thursday or Fri
day. OF course, being on week day.
the people of the town will not be
able to get out in large numbers but
all those who can will be present and
should enjoy some fierce rivalry,
On Saturday it is likely that there
will be two games. The second and
most important game will be between
two picked teams, one from the local
league and the other from the four
teams in the feet The makeup of
the teams has not yet been decided
on, but fast ball should be in evidence.
For the first game it is hoped that
either the Chinese A. G. or the Chinese
Alohas can take up a match with a
team from one of the cruisers. The
Chinese are fast ball players and
ought to make a good showing against
the sailors. From what has been seen
in the two past days playing, the
Maryland team. or that OF the Colo
RADIO. should make very even match
with the Chinese Alohas or the C.
A c..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-09
\ FAIAL MISTAKE
Is Often Llade by the Wisest of Homo
lulu People.

It's a fatal mistake to neglect back
ache.
Backache is the first symptom OF
kidney ills.
Serious complications follow.
Doans Kidney Pills cure them
promptly
Don't delay until too late.
Until it becomes diabetes-Bright's
disease.
Read what a Honolulu citizen says:
Mr.. H. S. Swinton of Honolulu says:
'I was a long sufferer from backache,
having been afflicted with it for twelve
years. Taking this as a. symptom of
kidney trouble, and seeing Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills advertised as
being good for complaints such as
mine procured them at the HOLSTER
Drug Co.'S store. / found upon taking
them that they We're doing me good
and was thereby encouraged to keep
on until now I am cured of the back
ache. The merits of Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills have been stri<ingly
shown in my case, and I recommend
them to other sufferers"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at 50 cents per box, six boxes $3.50. or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co, Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-09

Picked Team.-Hampton, BIB; Fer
nandez, 1b; Darcy. IF; Lemon, If; E.
Desha, CT; Vannatta, 2b; Jones, C;
Reuter-, p; Miller, SIS.
Colorado.-Parker, 3b; Dennis, II;
sipple, CT; Popplewell, Id; Money, c;
Williams, IF; Edwards, p; Cavanaugh,
SIS: Garyin %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-09
GOOD BASEBALL
At AALA PARK
Chinese A. C. and PaIamas
Win Fast Games by
Close Scores.

Notwithstanding the games at the
league grounds, the ball games played
| yesterday afternoon at Aala park were
wen patronized by the fans. Both
games were well played and good
deal of excitement prevailed through
| out.
The first battle was between the
Nippon nine and the Chinese Athletics,
resulting in a victory for the Chinese
ball tossers by the score of to 5. The
Chinese proved themselves a little too
much for the Japs in the National
game. For the first few innings, the
Chinese team scored 4 runs, while the
Nippon boys were shut out till the sixth
inning. The Japanese did well in the
last three innings and might have man
aged to win out in the ninth inning,
if they had had a better man behind
the bat
In the second game, the Ralamas de-
feated the Kaala A. G. by the close
score of to 3. This was hard fought
game and the crowd went wild. w.
Espinda, the Maui slab artist, didn't
prove himself as good in the box as
usual and the Palamas' batters had an
easy day with his balls. C. Paaluhi
and Hoopii, who formed the Palama
battery, did some fine work.
The lineup and score by innings
were as follows:
FIRST GAME.
Chinese A. C.-John Lo, p; w. Ayau,
CT; C. Akina, 2b; Chi Bui, c; Hong
Chack, IF; K. Y. Ching, If; Mon Yin,
SIS; Eng Sang, 1b; E. S. Kong, 3b.
japanese A. -Sadahide, IS; sey,
2b; J. Flores, p; Yutaka, c; sadayasu,
3b; Mich, IF; Maesaka, CT; Arao, If;
Junichi, lb.
/ 2 8 4 6 50
japanese A. CO Q 3 1 2 II
japanese A. Go 0 0 0 0 2-5
Two-base hits. Lo, Chi Bui and
Flores.
Wild pitch-F1ores, 8.
Base on balls-Lo, 5; Flores, 4.
Sacrifice hits-Lo, Ayau and Hong
Chack.
Passed balls-Yutaka, 2; Chi Bui, 1.
Struck Quito, 4; Flores, 5.
Stolen bases-Ayau, Chi Bui, Ching,
8, and Kong, 3.
SECOND GAME.
Palama A. C.-Kekaha, 2b; Kaahi-
winui, IS; Kealoha, 3b; C. Paaluhi, p;
Walker, CT; Il. zerbe, IF; Kaopua, If;
Hoopii, c; D. Kama, 1b.
Kaala A. en- Correa, 1b; B.
Bailey, 2b; J. Clement, IS; \. K. Hoo
phi, IF; w. Fernandez, eff; NJ. Moses, c;
w. Espinda, p; H. Britto, 3b; Kupa
and Ferreira, If.
123 4 5 6 9
Kaala A. C. % 0 0 0 1 %
Palama A. c.. 30 0 . 0 L Ii
Two-base hits-Bailey, Fernandez,
Moses, Kaahiwinui, Paaluhi and Zerbe
Wild pitch-Paaluhi, /.
Base on balls-Espinda, 0; Paaluhi, l.
Sacrifice hits-Kaopua.
Struck out-Espinda, 5; Paaluhi, ;.
Stolen bases-Kealoha.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-09
A RALM INDEED.

No external application is equal to
Chamberlain's Pain Balm for sore
muscles or swollen joints. No matter
what may be the cause this liniment
will give relief For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-09
Burns Healed In One Day by
sTHE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON

Druggists refund money If DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fails-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U. S.
of 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-09

Jess Woods sat on the bench, with
a grin on his face that would not
come off. as the crowd kept coming
in and filled UP the seats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-09

Dennis mace a running catch in the
first game in the left garden that was
q wonder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-09

The games Tuesday should be worth
seeing. There certainly VIII be coach
ing and plenty Of fun for the specta-
tors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-09
NEW LEAGUE
STARTS GAMES

Two games were played yesterday at
Pauoa Park in the new valleyside
league, which has just been organized.
In the first the Kalihis defeated the
Laimis by a score of 1915, and in the
second the Lei Lehuas won from the
Buffalo Bills by a score of 14-12, in
very hard hitting game. Until the
last inning was over it was hard to
say which team would come out on
top. but the Lei Lehuas came through
with three runs which brought them
out winners.
The lineups and scores by innings
were:
lKalihi.--J. Morse. w. Rice. P. ].
Morse, Aavilla, Figaredo, J. Lopez, E.
Gaining, Z. Fountain, j. Smith.
Laimi.-J. Birbe. j. Souza, j. Aguiar,
c. Louis, F. Zerby, Hottendorf, NJ.
Perry, j. Medeiros, e. Aguiar.
345e7S9
Kalihi .. 1871 3 0 s-10
Laimi ..... 0 / 0 o 0 0 1 p 5
Lei Lehuas.--M. r. Quintal, S. Mark
ham, p H. Kapahulu, ]. Fortadez, d.
Markham, M. Costa, L. De Mellos, j.
Vierra, J. Gomez.
Buffalo Bills.-Tom, Kalanui, w. BIZ
ko, Mana. Norton, Hao, Kahikina,
Earnest, Palou.
I2S4567s9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-09

Returns of the Britt-Gans fight by
rounds at the Fashion saloon, this
afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-09
s. T. VETERINARY COLLEGE
OPENS OCT. 1ST.

For catalogue apply to DIR. Chas.
Keane, President, 1918 Market street,
San Francisco.
Douglas Island news., 1907-08-07
Gov. Hoggatt and Alaska

Ia statement at Dawson, Gov. Hog gait, of Alaska. Is credited with saying that the present population would not care to surrender federal financial aid, amounting to nearly s1,OO0,0oo a year, in order to secure home rule for the territory. Somebody's is badly mistaken about public sentiment in Alaska.
 Mir. Waskey, congressional delegate from Alaska, told congress last winter that the Alaskans were almost unani' nous iu demanding @ territorial form of government for the northern coun- try. Mir. Gale, the present cOugression, al delegate, says the same thing. It is very generally believed that these dele gates have correctly represented Alas kan sentiment, for, in each case, the electors of Alaska instructed them spg- officially to urge upon the central gov ernment the importance and absolute need of local sclf-goverument.
 On the face /of the cold facts, Gov. Hoggatt, excellent man that he is, does not represent the sentiment of Alas kans when he says they are not willing to surrender federal aid in order to gain the priceless boon of local auton- omy.
 There is no excuse for the governors actual misrepresentation of the people of Alaska on this question except that he is sincere in his belief. It is vital question. No other territory in the whole history of this republic has been treated with such scaut consideration by the federal government as Alaska. The people of Alaska do not merely wish a territorial form of government; they demand it, and Gov. Hoggatt does not, in any sense, represent them when he says they are satisfied with the mea- ger annual allowance now voted Alaska by the central government.
 Alaska is paying dearly for every dol lar the territory receives from the fed eral treasury, and it is a burden Amer icau citizens ought not to be required to bear. Whether Gov. Hoggatt wishes 1t or not, Alaska should be made ter Fitory.-P.-L.
Douglas Island news., 1907-08-07

Mir. Arthur P. Porter, civil engineer and graduate of the Massachusetts h. stitute of Technology, writing from FL host Creek, Alaska, under date of May 24, 1907, communicates the following interesting observations.
 On and about April , several noun taius of the Wrangell range were active volcauically, sending up great clouds of steam and causing a flood in the Kot- sina river that, on April 6, came down past our camp at the mouthof the hot. sina, cut us off from our supply train and prevented our going up the kotsiua on the ice.
 To go more into detail, the first we heard about it was on April ], when we were mushing down the Tonsino river. We stopped for dinner at the camp of some freighters hauling in supplies for the Hubbard-Eliott mine, and Mir. Hubbard said that they could plainly see the smoke @ and steam rising from Mt. WraugelI That afternoon and the following day, as we proceeded down the Tonsiua and then down the Copper river, we caught occasional distant views of the mountains, but 1 noticed nothing remarkable. "A photograph taken April 2. shows the mountains clear.) On April and 6 we saw great white clouds which always rolled away from the mountains, yet never left them clear; and with the field glasses steam was seen issuing from the sides of the mountains below the tops. We were at the mouth of the Kotsina, about forty miles from the mountains, and could not positively identify the peaks. Ap- parently however, Mts. Wrangeil, Black, burn and Sanford were all sending up steam.
 The next day, April 6, a sudden flood came down the Kotsina on top of the ice aud underneath it. There had been no warm weather and no rain (2S de- grees below zero ipsteadl. The flood lasted two days and then went down. l stepped on an ice nummock to take the picture; and by the time | could focus my camera, the flood had passed me on both sides and nearly cut me off. The toe of the flood advanced at the rate of fifty feet a minute, actual timing, eat ing its way through the snow as if the latter were warm.
 May 2S, the mountains seem to be steaming again (Mt. Drum or Mt. San ford), and others noted the same two days ago.-Scienee.
Douglas Island news., 1907-08-07

The department of mercy of the Ma tional W.C.T.U. has issued a new edi- ton of it's little pamphlet entitled "The Annual Mad Dog Scare" in which ! it urges upon the workers in the de
 partment and the local newspapers to controvert the many sensational stories that appear in print concerning alleged mad dogs, and gives the signed state ments of several prominent physicians at the head of hospitals in both the United States and England. The rec ord of the London hospital a few years ago showed 2,668 persons bitten by an cry dogs. None of them developed hydrophobia. St. Georges hospital, London, records 4,OOG patients bitten by dogs supposed to have been mad, with no cases of hydrophobia. The records of ell the leading hospitals in the United States show equally con- Yincing figures aa to the eXaggeration of the mum OCT and seriousness of hy- drOphOOi& cases from dog olIeS. Many physicians testify that the average dog bite is no more dangerous than any other wound, providing it has equally careful treatment; and Or. Charles W. Dulles, lecturer on the history of med icine at the University of Pennsylvania, declares that after sixteen years of in vestigatiOu he has failed to find single case on record that can be conclusiYely proved to have resulted from the bite of a dog. The pamphlet contains some valuable facts and suggestions on this subject and tends to prove quite con- clusiveIy that much needless anxiety and fright is experienced by people and unnecessary cruelty practiced up on dogs in connection with the subject.
Douglas Island news., 1907-08-07
It astes the Same

"You say you were at the saloon at the time of the assault referred to in the complaint?" asked the lawyer. q was, sir"
 'sDid you take cognizance of the bar keeper at the timer"
 "I don't know what he called t, but I took what the rest did. Lip pincott's.
Douglas Island news., 1907-08-07
Notice of Settlement oE Estafs

In the United States Commissioners CoaF5 for Precinct oE Japeau, Dissries o9 Ats'sstt. Tn Probate.
 Tn the Matter of the EssGte of Charles Wortraan, Deceasta The undersigned. as adnT!afgfrataix gf Sic >above entitled estate having fled ln .fEe above entitled CoUrt her tSnSl report NtIC &cT count of administration SherEoff NOTICE, IS HEREBY GIVEN tiIas thc, agoT,gs Court did, by an order du&y entered IF said matter on June 1st, 1907, designate . EiEne sOr the hearing of said final report and account" ing and the settlement of saiG estate to-witS Saturday, the 10th day of August 1907, ;<t 10 o'clock in the forenoon Os said day as the office of the said Probate C0Esrt &G She U, $, Court House, Juneau, AlsskE% And all per sons interested in sGid esS&Se gre required to appear on said date. QG said place to pre- sent their objectionssif any So Shc Grsnting of the prayer of the CdErsnES5rstEl1S ia EhGC behalf
 Dated at Douglas, AlceISE, 36ts june dJhf 1907
 LENA YgSlM6NNy
 AdrniniStreSr4z g9 She Estate Of
 Charles WoTTrh&S4 5EReSSes- First Pub., June Sch, fgO'.
 Last Pub, Aug, 3th, l9O3r
Douglas Island news., 1907-08-07

Swedish Evangelical I.uthoran Ser vices every SuuG&y at p. m, ct tho Lutheran New Church &t the corner of Sd and Y streets. Sunday School at lOa.m. All ScaEG(navjano are cor dialIy invited. IA. LGYtE, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1907-08-07

It's easy to look well ify0u have good clothes, and it's easy to get good clothes of Smauwocd, at the Beach Store near the 300 Mill.
Douglas Island news., 1907-08-07

c. W. Young Go. ars making a *ery liberal discount ou Wall Paper. See notice of their special sale.
Douglas Island news., 1907-08-07

The new Remington Automatic Shot Guns and RiGes--,ammuuitlon, shells and cartridges at Feasis.
Douglas Island news., 1907-08-07

McConnaughey's Copper Paint, the Best boat paint made, at Jensen's,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-30

ANNUAL SUPPLIES FOR 4, :. MARINE
n toRies.~ headquarters L. :. Marine
Cotps. QuartermAsser's once Washington.
H. g May !. laas.~~SEALEn PROPOSALS,
II duplicate. win he received At this ofsce
untll ssn q. m. on Jane s. 1907. and then
70 puhalcly opened, for furnishing laundry
service. ratlonS, fuel. and forage at eos-
son. Mass. Newport. Il. 1, Brooklyn, y. y,
Philadelphia. Ia, Annapolis, Nj, Washing
ton u. C.. Norfolk. Va. Fort Royal, :. G.,
san Francisco and Mare Island, Cah, and
Brcmerton. Nash.s laundry, service, rasions
and nani Al Portsmouth, y. H., Charles
town, :. g.. Pensacola and Key West, Fla,
aud New Orleans la; laundry service,
and rations Al Iona Island, \. A.; forage
AZ New London. Conn., rationS, laundry
service, ana forage at san Juan. n ~
Proposal blanks and other Information
can be obtained npon application - this
once. the Assistant Quartermaster, 100
south Broad street, Philadelphia, IA, the
Commanding oficcrs or rost QuartcgmaS-
tiers. Marine Barracks at stations named,
and Assistant QuartermaSter. sool Haste
street. Berkeley. California. This ONCE re-
serves the right 60 re ect any or all bids
and To waive lnformautieS. Bids nom regn.
Tar dealers only win be considered, +. l.
DENNY. Colonel, Qaarsernl aster Z. :
Marine cornS. ans
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-30
geo. w. JONES'
Circulating Library
The following books were added 10
the Library week ending
Hay 18th.

Jerry Junior. by Jean Webster.
The End Of the Game, by Arthur
Hornblon.
Langford OF the Three Bars. by
Virgil ID. Doyles.
Through the Eye of the Needle. by
w. ID. Howell.
The Brass Bowl. by Louis Joseph
Vance.
The Mayors Wife. by Anna Kath.
crime Green.
The Trimmed Lamp, by o. Henry.
The Slim Princess, by George AIDE.
The Tree OF Heaven, by Robert W.
Chambers.
TERMS New Books &c. per day
Old Books Ic. per day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-30
NOTICE
OF
Republican City Primaries

rae Republican voters 81 the City
o. Annapolis are hereby notified that
the party primaries viii be held IN
each 81 the respective wards ~ the
CITY Oh Safuvdaa. Ipsg f1. be-
tween the nours Of : u in., aud ! y.
m, for the purpose II the election 81
five Isl delegates from each ward To
represent such wards In the Cttf Con-
vention to be held nj the Clly Assem- .
Rooms IN Annapolis. AZ ) \. an, AaA.
dag. to 10th daH al .Jaat. 1aa9. 10
nominate candidates for Mayor aud
Counsellor for the City 81 Annapolis,
and two Aldermen from each ward 70
represent such wards Ia the City Coun-
cii. The voting places u each Of the
three wards viii he a. fellows At their
usual places: First Ward, Water Witch
Hook aud Ladder House East 81.
second Ward. City Assembly Rooms,
Duke of Gloucester st Third Wand,
Rescue Hose House, Vest street.
~ order of the City Executive Com
mitlec.
JAMES II. MURDOCH,
ml5 Chairman Clly Executive Com.
JOHN MOELFEtA, Secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-30
Tuesday, the 18th, Day of June, OF,


at ~ o'clock q. IN.
the following property situate In the
village Of Eastport, namely
! Five lots Of ground each fronting
~ feet on Third street Immediately OF.
posite the property ofHenry Shembac
These lots have no buildings on them
and may be bought either separately
or a. \ whole.
:. A lot Of ground fronting - feet
on Nhesapeske Avenue, adjoining the
dwelling house property Of George II.
lsriiton, situate on the corner Of Chesa.
pcake avenue and Third street, having
depth 81 lt4 feet aud improved by a
frame huiidinus now used as a pub
lie school and renting for six dollars
per month
5. 4 lot of ground adjoining the lot
above mentioned. fronting on Chcsa.
peake avenue aforesaid 80 feet. hav.
ing depth Of l6i feet, aud improved
~ large Frame Stable.
=. A lot II ground adjoining the lot
ahove described. fronting on Chesa-
peake avenue go feet, with depth Of
iss feet without any buildings thereon.
5. A lot Of ground adjoining the lot
above described frontinu on CheSa-
peake avenue sss feet with depth OF
rs feet without buildings thereon.
s. AT thar lot Of ground situate on
the corner II Chesapeake avenue aud
Third street. fronting - feet on Chesa-
peake avenue and i6A feet on Third
street, improved by a Twc-Story,
Frame Dwelling House aud ad.
dition where the said George III. Brit
ton now resides.
This property il most desirably stu
ated in the heart 81 the village Of East.
port. and offers \ rare opportunity %
investors in real estate.
TERMS or SALE + A deposit Of IS
will he required on account Of each OF
the lots situate on Third street and
deposit Of $50 on account of each Of
the lots fronting on Chesapeake ave.
nue.. and a deposit Of 500 on account
Of the dwelling house, corner Chesa-
peake svenue aud Third street. Of The
purchaser on the day Of sale. Balance
to re paid one-half cash on ratification
OF sale. remainder IN one year from
day Of sale and to be secured by notes
of purchaser and to bear interest from
day Of sale
These terms may he modified 10 suit
responsible purchasers. or all cash may
he paid az the option Of the purchaser
on the ratification Of the sale. Ar.
engagements viii be made with resp0n.
sihle purchasers 10 allow reasonable
smount Of the purchase money 20 re-
main on mortgage Of the property.
A plat 81 the property can be seen At
the Office 81 the undersigned aud will
he exhibited on the day Of sale.
For further particulars. apply 10 the
undersigned,
JAMES NJ. MuNROE,
Attorney named in the Mortgage.
J. ROLAND BRADY, Auctioneer m17