davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-09
Declared Insane

Alex. Mclean, 40 years OF ag e
was committed to the state insan e
asylum Saturday as the result OF a
hearing before Judge Geo. Hcthcr-
ihgton Mr.. Mclean was brought
to Gunnison by'Sherilf Pat Ilanlon
Monday Il week ago. He had been
reported as threatening people in
Marble and the sheriff went over
after him. Mr. McLean's brother
accompanied him to Gnnnison.
1t developed at the hearing that
Alex. Mclean is former Crested
Butte resident. The family is we'll
known in that community. AT
present the parents reside on a
ranch near Carbondalc. Testimony
ut the hearing Saturday indicated
that Alex. Mclean had shown signs
of mental arrangement at Lcadvillc
several weeks ago and was placed in
confinement. A friend from Marble
effected his release and took him
home with him. Another outbreak
which occurred at Marble, resulted
in Mclean being locked up there
for investigation.
DR.. N. Macintosh, testifylng as
an alienist, expressed the opinion, IN
answer to questions from County
Attorney d. r. Sapp, that Alex.
Mclean was unbalanced but he
thought that with proper treat
mcnt he would recover. Sheriff
Hanlon and Undcrsllcriff l.chan left
Saturday afternoon for Pueblo with
Mclean. The brother went along.
--tG unniscn News Champion
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-09
Receiver For
Moffat Road

We notice that the Moffat rail-
road has. been thrown into the hands
of a receiver which practically
means lliat the road was bankrupt
before the death OF its great pro-
lnotcr who for many years wns tie
wcalthieSt ma, in the state and Ii
nanced more big enterprises during
his life than any other person. lie
made Il success Of everything t.,at
he took l.old ot except in this last
one which w;lI all right III its -Wie,-
ional conception and would isi,c
gone through to completion long
ago had it not been that Wall street
opposed him and would throw Oh
st,clcs in his way Whenever hc had
the money Promised. 1t WAS To"
big an undertaking for amy one
person, and it is proable that w."ti
he sought capital from Wall street
they wanted it all and NufIat no.
willing to agree In tins. they turn
ed him down cold and made it inn
possible for him to obtaintslc money
elsewhere. There i no doubt but
that his death was accustomed large
ly through the disappointed hopes
;,nd the loss If his great fortune
which WAS tied up IN this greatest
enterprise, the last ambition If hiss
life and its failure brought death t~
this empire b:ilder OF the Rocky
Mountain states.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-09
The Irwin High Grade
Mining District

There is no old mining camp in
the state that may he more Justly
called a High Grade" mining dis
than that of the old town of Irwin
which furnished more rich ruby
brittle and native silver ore during
the wears If 20 and so than any
other camp in the state. There was
nothing shipped at that time run
ming less than 800 ounces in silver
and many shipments went up To
700 and 1000 ounces per ton OF
ore. There were something like u
dozen mines there that went to ship
ping ore from the grass roots and
more than Il thousand prospectors
were mining and digging out ore
out there, during the boom in -.
Although little has been doing
since in the old district it is not
by reason of the old mines having
been dug out, for tire veins are
still there having the same rich ores
in the deepest shafts and bottom
levels that were had at the surface
workings. There is no locality
known that presents n better field
for prospecting than may bc found
among The old abandoned claims
about the Irwin camp AID it Is
interesting to learn that some are
taking advantage of the deserted
conditions in this old district, some
Of the old properties that have not
worked for ten years are to be
.starNed up when the slsQw il i,Qyi.
and it is cxpcctedsthattlic oil camp
will take on good revival of
mining activities this summer.
The railway will be operating by
the middle of the month to Floresta
and trains may bc had every day
thereafter dnring the summer sea-
son. The Irwin switch is only II
short mile from .tllc town and pass
cngers and freight are handled to
ard from this point.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-09

Commissioner Vim. Whalen re-
turned home Tuesday after weeks
absence in Colorado Springs and
Denver, lie was in attendance at
the commissioners meeting in Gun
nison upon Monday. Mr.. Wlnilen
reportsIthc purchase of the Doctor
mine. on Spring Creek by the Vim
dicator mining company OF Cripple
Greek. The sale was made through
John Grant who has been working
theDoctor mine and shipped nine
ears Of the orc last fall. Mr. Grant
is expected lerc today and will
proceed Mt on.c to the mine to re-
pair roads and get rcady-to put in u
new plant Of machinery on the
property.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-09
! stlII|
CUNNISON COUNTY
CLEAN UP DAY

Every man woman and child in
Gunnison county are hereby solicit
cd to help clean up tic roads of
this county. The entire state will
observe Good Roads Day" May 10
as Il clean up day and this glorious
section should not fail to join in the
good work.
The object Of Tie Gunnison Co
unity Womans, Good Roads Glib is
to help make the highways and by.
ways of our county so attractive and
enjoyable that their fame and name
will go abroad-and nakethe Rain
bow Route" that winds through
Gunnison county from east to west
the main and best one for autono-
biles, carriages, bycyclcs and all
convcyanccs by Which tourist travel
through the country.
All are requested to not only clean
out their own properties and the
roads past their own possessions but
also to sec that the vacant places
and roads between ranches are clear
cd of stones and rubbish.
Each district is requested to have
picnic dinner at an appointed
place and time. where the workers
can all meet and mix good cheer
and good things to eat with the work
of cleaning reaIs. The schools arc
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-09
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

The Post Office Depart
ment prohibits our sending
Papers through the Mail on
all Subscriptions that are one
Year in arrears. If you fad
to get the paper this week
YOU will know the reason.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-09
NJ. F. Cuthbcrt, Asst, Secy.
Gnnnison County Womans
Good Roads Club

Dr.. Geo. Sullivan who is up from
Gunnison this week doing dental
work is the busiest man in town as
everybody knows him to be Il care
full operator and a thoroughly rcli-
able workman.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-09
IT, Local News II
----~~

Mrs. w. n. Borneman and daug-
liter of Paducha, Ky, are here
for a visit with her son WHO is
employed AS telegraph operator at
the Depot here.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-09

1t is conceded that c. f. Wilson
new manager of the Isis Theatre is
giving a higher class OF entertain
ments than have ever been seen iii
the town and as result he has
crowded houses every night.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-09

Mrs. w. L. Jarvis returned from
her winters sojourn in California
yesterday and will go over TO her
extensive ranch and cattle interests
the last OF the week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-09

We notice that the band boys in
our neighboring towns arc getting
together with their Instruments for
practice preparing for the 4th. OF
July and band sercnades. What >
the matter with our boys doing
likewise, we have just as good nlc-
steal talent here as they haze else
where and the town will build them
a band stand if they will give ns
some music from it occasionally.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-09

II. II. Mum made a trip over to
the Star mine and Dorchester this
week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-09

Payton Spann and o. +. Willis
came up on horseback from Jacks
Cabin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-09

Martin Ncrzuh was elected as
treasurer of the School board at the
annual election held here Monday
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-09

Miss Gladys Boyle who is attend
ing High School, at Gunnison, spent
Sunday with her parents here.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-09

Henry Littell OF the Pueblo Fuel
Company was l:erc this week on
business connected with the
mine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-09

J. J. Genright drove in from his
ranch on East River, Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-09
MINUTES
property

At regular meeting Of the board
of Trustees held in the town hall
May 9th, 1912 their were present
Mayor Jno. Arnott and Trustees
Songer, Robinson, Roth, Doig and
Ecclcr. Trustee Whalcn, absent.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The following bills were read.
C. b. l.. & w. Co. lights for
April S II so
w. J. Doig, contract keeping
cemetery road open. 1000
Elk Mt. Pilot, Pub. minutes
for April 600
John Gardner, changing,hosc $50
Robt. Gibson, hauling nuisance LOO
Jas. Gardner, ,, ,, 80
A. o. Mcdonald ;, >, 1.23
Pat Conners, half day shovel
ing snow day changing hose $40
Pat Ccllcron, shovcling snow $50
Mrs Hoy, cleaning council
room 20
NJ. Spojcor, Dep. Marshall 100
II. Englc, repairing sidewalk 1.25
Jno. Arnott, Salary as Mayor 800
NJ. l. Roth, y, ;, Clerk 1900
W. J. Doig, >, ), Trustee $50
w. II. Whalcn,, - ~ $50
Joe Eccher, ), :, ), $50
M. l. Roth, >, - >, 2.5O
F. Il. Songcr, ', !, - go
S. c. Robinson >, >, , 2.5O
A. j. Horan, >, >, Mar
shall for April 10000
Moved by Roth, seconded by Son
ger that same he paid Carried.
The following committees were
appointed Iy the Mayor.
Finance and Ordinance-Roth,
Songer and Robinson.
Fire and Policc-Ecchcr, Songcr
and Roth.
Street and Alley-Whalcn, Doig
and Robinson.
The Mayor appointed S. G. Rob
inson, Mayor Pro. lem, and NJ. /.
Roth, Clerk Pro. TEN.
Moved by Roth seconded Dyson
ger that the board ad djourn- Carried
JNo. .G.ARpNERr Clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-09

Miss Cora Songcr attended the
dance at Jacks Cabin Saturday
night. q
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-09

Paddy Gum Of Gunnison VI
here last week on business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-09

Sam Ogden was n shopper IN
town from the Jacks Cabin valley
last Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-09

solicited to have q holiday on may
10th. thereby giving scholars n
chance 10 help in this public good
work.
Following are the chairman Of az
rangemcnt committees appointed
n~the districts. Each district is
requested to send a representative
of their district to the next meet
ing of the Club to be held at the
County Court House on the second
of juno to report work k,done.
Mrs. VIM. Whalcn, Crested Butte
Mrs. C. Carter, Ohio City
Mrs. VIM. ..Gallcspey Ohio Creek
Mrs. r. Labdcll, Parlin
Miss NJ. Stevens, lola
Miss Z. Carpenter, ,Sapincro
Miss B. Gibbons, Doylevillc
Mrs. F. Comstock Jax Cabin
Mrs. P. Sammons, .Powtlcrhorir
Mrs. c. Stone, l.. Gunnison
Mrs. A. Lciunc, Pitkin
Mrs. S. J. Miller, Gunnison
The Washington times., 1912-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-whiie there
was comparatively little doing on the
stock market there was . distinctly
better undertonc. due TO the general be.
lief that the Balkan troubles would
finally bes settled without further re.
course to arms.
The money market was against q.
pansion of operations, and many stocks
that are usually active did not appear
on the sale list At all. Loans were
generally made on per cent besls;
And still the NTH and last call 81 the
year 10 held back by the Comptroller OF
the Currency, and banks continue TO
window dress In readiness for the
cali, which will probably come within
q few days at the latest.
Just ss soon as this comes. there VII!
be cheaper money. National banks all
over the country are holding their re-
sources In hand TO make ~ GOOD Q
statement "a possible:
Much Of the news OF the morning was
favorable, nothing more 90 than the
Great Northern report. which showed
the old Hill favorite In the best possible
light but for all OF this there was not
n tran "a elton In the stock up to noon.
The sales for the frst two hours OF
the seesion wer comfy l8.600. indicatin
the duliness, Many brokers and traders
were out Of the. city. making 2 four
days outing Of tho Thursday adjourn
ment.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
MEMORY A BLANK
FOR FOUR YEARS
A. ]. Ryan Awoke to Recollections
OF Wife After Remar-
riage.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 9.-well-
clothed and carrying q new suit case
In one hand and with the other waving
. farewell to friends. who had gathered
at the Erie train in New York, in June.
1905. to see him depart for Phoenix.
Aris. Albert J. Ryan. twenty-five.
awakened last Sunday on the sands two
miles below Oceanside dressed In torn
and much patched suit OF clothes.
He has been the victim Of a four-year
attack Of aphasia. II the story which he
related today proves true. In the In
term, according to bits Of information
which Ryan says he has picked up con-
corning himself since Sunday. he trav-
eled from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Ocean. sent back to New York city for
Miss Mary Flood. his sweetheart, to
Join him In California. married her
somewhere In this state. became q
father and worked for several years In
this city and San Diego. Yet he has no
There IL no charge a-ainst Ryan for
desarting his wife and child, living al
San Diego. He was Identified today
BY half dozen men who knew him here
and In San Diego before his return OF
memory. Ryan told the detectives that
when he left New York he was en-
pioyed as q hallboy at the Manhattan
Club and that w. E. Guerin and Gen
Burbank, members Of the club, had
given him money to 90 to Phoenix, as
they thought he had tuberculosis.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29

= ct 70 ten .. e. the truth was also out
n %s' s.s e :s n''.''d she continued
II don's - You to ..l, N. anything
rathsr. not do %. One thing. however
n m snd ": WAT r ~. Ssr z ss
~ cannot tell you" ne said ct last.
sso~ .s az er1 Sus yS1 sss
ss' ~: % s:s:r ,s - :s;0a. 'I *
bhe .trsmSlsd from head to foot and
half-cloeed her eyes; For = moment
G al: :: :Sss & : sSs
between them. more complete. more In
but 40 he -gassd ct the small Dropping
a.s.rn ns ss tSss he Il. wc:
Iceled with the violence Of his emo
II can't e stand !. smother mott. m S he
Ss f H. ssns. III Ss:
rS i ean's :sasP' 'q :. . s"i aloud.
rotsiys IN. me- Att G e tell yoSS
incohersntiy. and. eeiiing her hands, no
pressed Thorn for an instant against his
bps. then. dropping them abruptly. he
0o0 from the room.
Cyril In his excitement had not no.
ticed that he had called Anita by her
name. nor did he perceive the start she
gave when she heard Il. After the
door had clicked behind him she sat al
y turned to stone. white to her very
Slowly. - IL with an effort, her lips
moved.
"Anitar she whispered to herself.
"AnitAf" she repeated over and over
again. ~ II she were trying to learn Q
difficult lesson.
Suddenly . great light broke over her
face.
.I am Anita wilmersleyv' she cried
But tho tension had been too great:
With little gasp she sank fainting to
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Presidents Aide
Is Master Mason

Maj; Thomas l., Rhodes. aide to
Lyon. John Poole, and c. Fred Cook
were put through the Master Masons
degree last night at a stated COM
munication Of Temple Lodge. No. 32,
MAI. Rhodes succeeded. was a member
Of Temple Lodge before he met death
with the sinking Of the Titanic on
April Is.
The annual election Of Officers Of the
cember u. The election win be fol-
lowed by THE End Of the Hunt" The
present officers Of the lodge are Carter
B. Keene; master; Sterling Kerr. senior
den; Prank Perry, ssn,cr deacon;
Clement w. Husks. Junior deacon; 3.
g. Newboid. senior steward; Seldom B.
Ely. junior steward: Frank oebring.
clerk, and Louis Wilson. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Street Takes Courage, Bat Tight Money Halls Trade
NEW YORK STOCKS MUDH FIRMER
BUT VERY QUIET, EXCEPT IN
SPECiELTlES.

The strongest stock on. the entire list
was Rubber common, which rose tour
points, and for this Sensational gain
H. two hours the gossips offered not the
slightest reason. General Electric wea
another Of the especially Arm spots, "a.
vancinG two and one-half points. but
the reason here ascribed was good busis
ness and big earnings.
Canadian Pacific moved up = on
London buying and Louisville ana
Nashville was l Y higher.
The old line stocks, especially union
Pacific and Reading were the leaders
Of tho trading to the exclusion Of
many other stocks. even Steel COM
on moving rather slu9gishiy.
Union Pacific gained Q point anG
held II we'll. Reading advanced y ara
Steel common q like fraction. AT.
lantic Coast Line was I Y better. The
rost Of the list moved sluG1tshly ana
without important change.
Gold to the amount Of 100000 Was
taken for shipment to Canada. the
foreign exchange market won't up
points and was strong.
Bet Nelem Steel shows q surplus
after charges for nine months ending
September 80. Of Sl.7ss,73s.
Canadian Pacihc's net earnings Tor
September Increased S37s.7s2.
The international commerce OF the
United states for the year isl2 vii
aggregate about $4,000. 100000 estsb.
fishing . new high record.
Bank Of England rate unchsaged.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
FORMER SOLDIER
HELD FOR THEFT
George Gentry, Late Of St. LILA.
beth's Insane Asylum, Must
Face Charge.

With the arrest Of George Gentry,
colored. a former soldier. who was re-
Gently released from the Government
Hospital for the Insane. police OF the
Seventh precinct believe today that
they may have In custody the man re-
sponsible for several Of the unusually
large number OF housebreaking cases
In the northwest section Of the city dur
INK the last few weeks.
According to the police, Gentry sold
to junk dealer In Georgetown nearly
700 worth Of silverwarc. for which he
received Is cents. The silver. the police
say. was stolen about q week ago from
the home of, Howard Mechanism, 1916
Eighteenth street northwest. The house
was entered during the absence Of MEN,
bers OF the family by forcing the
kitchen window. Gentry. the police as
sert, admits selling some silverware,
but claims he bought 1t from q hard.
ware store.
The colored man was arrested by
Policeman Strawser. Of the Seventh
precinct. He Is said to have had In his
possession at the time some articles
said by the police to have been taken
few nights ago from the home Of
William Meyers, Grant and Chapel
roads.
The police also suspect that Gentry
Is the man who entered the home Of
Richard Burgess. 2066 Wisconsin avenue
a short time ago. and. after fitting
himself out in q suit Of clothes belong
ing to Burgess. left his. old clothing In
the house. An investigation 10 being
made to determine whether Gentry has
any knowledge OF other robberies.
Gentry. told the police that he was
stationed at an army post in Wyoming
about a year ago. and that he made an
unsuccessful attempt to kill himself.
Tho would-b3 suicide was sent to st.
August I. when he was discharged
Since that time, he told the police, he
has been sleeping in sheds and unoc-
| cupied buildings In the outlying sections
Of the District.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Wholesale Produce Harriet

EEss-Aesrby fresh. s'Qasc: southern. $50
&c.
Cheese-New York. new. ?2c h.: fiat, lotsc
Butter-Elgin print. Csc per ID; tub. SIC
per h. procesS. :9c.
Live Poultry-Hens. lcc h.; ROSTERS. Dc
per h.; turkeys, 15tfiSc per h.; ducks. 1870
i!c per ID; chicken. large. i'e: medium.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. l7aisc per ID. |:
hens. l3Gli4c per b.: ducks. lSQl7c per lb, !:
chickens, l5dyl6c per ID.
Green Fruits-California oranges. $50 per
box; lemons. Ss.25a65o per boz: pine.
spHe crate 'g no% SpnlSs fl.n. o
81. 10 per Dbl peaches. si6O.
Meats Observation-Disclosures pork. 1oQtl0hc
h.; heavier, 9lI0c per n.
Vegetables-Potatoes. SOC per bu. ; celery. Sc
per dozen; yams, 81. ooGi.25 per bbl.; onions.
lettuce, N.0Odll so per basket: beets, 81, O0ij
81 80 per 100 punches: squash. SOC bbi.: sweet
potatoes. N009l.25 per Dbl: lima beans l5C
Der at.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
SHOOTS HERSELF
AS GUESTS ARRIVE
Turkey Ready To Bake. Woman
Tries To End Her
Life.

BALTIMORE. Nov. D.-After inviting
several members of her family to take
Thanksgiving dinner at her home. Mrs
Clara Seaderer. hfty-fve years old. at
tempted suicide by shooting herself In
the throat last night Just q few min
utes before It was time for her guests
to arrive. The woman used q revolver
she had bought more than nine years
ago.
lin Square Hospital at the point Of
death. The revolver which she used
was Of .3s caliber. and the bullet tore
q Eaping hole in the wonans neck.
right at the base Of the throat. The
physicians will perform an operation to-
day.
In the kitchen. near the stove. was .
big turkey, stuffed and ready to DO
placed in the oven for baking.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Realty Transfers

Maryland avenue northeast. between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets-H. Il. Howenstein
lon. 10. q. SQUARE ioct. 30.
ta5 NJ street northcs.t--tohn W. Reid ct ux.
University Heights-Wiliiam II. Walker ct
ux. to William /. tanning. lots u to Is.
block IL, SO. william l.. tanning ct ux. ia
same property, SO.
North Columbia Heights-william c. Allard
Ct n: 70 Edward T. and Effe A. Perkins.
lot a. block l. $40.
Thirteenth street northwest. between and
q streets-I4llian j. Thomas to Robert Y.
Milburn, lot ". square 2'6, so.
Columbia Heights-J. Frank Black ct a..
trustees. to August Donath. lot 81. block
81. r..
Meridian Hiii--Flora Il. Thompson to I.ewii
p. Breuninger, lots ., 10 and 20. block ID
80.
Gottwals. lot 20. square 81. so.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Alley Day Sunday"
Wanted in Capital

Mrs. Ernest Bicknell. chairman Of the
committee on alleys Of the local branch
of the National Civic Federation, has
requested the pastors Of the various
churches In the District to make Sum-
day ALLEY Day Sunday"
A movement II on foot to eliminate
alleys in washington. The Rev. Dr..
J. W. Frissell, pastor Of the Ingram
Memorial Congregational Church. has
arranged an illustrated lecture for Sun
day night on "The Coming CITY," in
which he will give about nifty lantern
slides on local alley conditions. Pic
lures of conditions existing In some
cities In Germany and England will be
nhOwn
The Washington times., 1912-11-29

wv HAT no did during the next
w few hours Cyril never quite
w knew. He retained q vague
impression Of wandering
through endless streets and of boins
now and then arrested In his needless
course by the angry imprevations of
some wayfarer he had inadvertently
jostled or Of some cabdriver whose
progress he was blocking.
How could he have behaved like such
q fool. he kept asking himself. He had
not said . thing to Anita that he had
meant to say.not once! And. worse
stu, he had told her that he loved her!
Cyril tried not to exult at the thought
He told himself again and again that
he had acted like 4 cad nevertheless
the memory Of that moment filled him
with triumphant rapture. Had he lost
all sense Of shame. he wondered. He
tried 70 consider Anita's situation, his
S.re aSso9S. out ns eG Ta eo nS t5n
neither of the past nor Of the future:
he could think Of nothing connectediy.
tramped steadily. onward. Finally. how
ever. his body began to assert itself.
HIS footstep, grew srsdually slower.
mile: from home and that he was com.
pletely exhausted. Hailing Q passing
, conveyance he drove to his lodgings.
He was still 30 engrossed In his
dreams that he felt no surprise at find-
Ing Peter sitting in the front hall. nor
did he notice the detected droop OF the
latter's shoulders.
A Confirmation Of This Story VIII
BE FOund In TonoProvsa
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
AUCTION SALES

BY yiRTyE q 2 csfssia DYED Of Trust.
Ct go. % the Land Rscords q he Districs
Of columbia. and q Tho request Of the pss.
iscs wiiI ssll q PSbl!c Asstion ID. irent q
psosmS.r in; Al HsIssS.s ne so n,n SsK q
M. sHs iSilowiae dsscrsbsd ispd ana p Prem
d !coiambia. lots nvmbsIsd sssiy.sis V ~
nG ssnut.2 .S . sS't +
subdivision CALLED chiiium Csstis HsieSts,
q * record IN Libsr No: y q .foiSo II. one
q *: 5ssrlc, q essmS s: OF the surveyor
Terms: one-third cash. balance In. equal
installments At one and two ysara. with n.
tsrsst At 9 Pc. &c, Ssss ,n re- ssnur!. psyaSis
cSrsd 81 d.sd y srvss on ny th O. ro:r snd g
q 20 e;;h; q re puieh..sr: optiSs. a q:
ale. All ccnvsy.ncins and recording viii Be-
piled with within. ten days. Otherwise the
trustees. reserve the .risht % resell Il the
ROBERT H.. AcNE1LL,
.. @. MERRILL.