davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
rbe Fairin EN- brys.

The Fair In Embryo.
|. only about a year and a half
@bp National Government set
H. Of it's authority upon the
Shian Worlds Fair, to be held
eic9go in the summer Of 1898.
sncstion, what has been done?"
snrntly heard from those who
Smot devoted close personal at
b. to the stupcndOus undertake
Mich must be now admitted by
i he we'll on the way to an I'M
ecDcd success.
4 hin the short period a develop
IT. this gigantic enterprise has
',corkcd out which far ecllpses
Rfng accomplished in the estab-
s.nt Of the WOrId-rcnOWned Paris
ston in a similar period. The
Eminent of the exposition work
6fr9oo is vastly ahead Of what
accomplished within the same
and it is now apparent that
|cbrago enterprise will be
Of much greater dimen-
and probably Of much greater
There were but 238 acres in
within the exposition grounds
J,ris while in 1893 the Chicago
btion will have $50 acres inclos-
IN Paris there were seventy-hve
roc-half acres under roof, includ-
hose erected by foreign nations,
he'll as the exquisite buildings
he'd out Of the exposition funds.
Yg3 there will be over 100 acres
aim exposition buildings, paid out
po,ition funds, and in addition
tIrSs thirty acres erected by for
governments, by our own States
Territories, and by the General
rnmcut. at their expense, MAX
an aggregate Of probably 100
under roof.
is estimated that the Chicago
,ition will ncccssitate the eX-
iture Of no less than 81, 900, 600
c the gates are opened or a dol
II revenue is received. Of this
INT possibly ~, 500, 900 can be re-
red in salvage.
,at cXpo~itions develop slowly.
are not created in a day or in
They move along toward COM
IN by apparently lazy stages UNI
~ last hours before the big build
are needed. Then, under the
e touch Of I'm army Of labOrerS,
,ork seemingly is finished with a
and perfected wonder unfOlds
e the multitude in all its glory.
e dorrptiycncSS in the Chicago
nee is complete. The act Of
rcSS providing for the celebration
c four hundrcdth anniversary OF
discovery of America was passed
than eighteen months ago. Yet
c who visit the Worlds Fair
lds come away now with the
on that the ChicagOanS have
little toward preparing for the
celebration. The records show,
yer, that greater progress has
made in the Worlds Columbian
SItion than was made on any
ar undertaking in the same
h of time. Little chance for
painting is offered by the pres
ppomancc OF the grounds. The
ar!c is immature. The only inn
I've feature of the work is its
0itudc.
'ESon Park, where the Exposition
be held, is seven miles south OF
business center Of Chicago. Or
y It is in the city limits. Chi
, police are patrolling beats and
my ON doorsteps almost twelve
south of Jackson Park. The
front Of the park is washed
he waters of Lake Michi-
1t is a heavy washing,
Ter the Exposition grounds
n along the sandy shore for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08

dent with carvings, sculptures and
immense paintings.
Workmen are now driving down
cedar piles for the foundations Of this
building. Near by, scores Of model
ers are making the exterior covering
for all the buildings. The compound
invented for the Paris Exposition
and known as staff" is used for this
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
Not Wis Dog.

TOMS that your dog, Harry?
Dick-Mine? No.
Toni thought so. No man with
an ounce of brains would acknowledge
ownership to such Il specimen Of the
canine tribe as that.
Dick-He belongs to my brother.
Tom-Oh- ah-er. In short, he
was confused. Yankee Blade.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
Fair Notes.

THE owner of a brownstOne quarry
in Wisconsin has offered to the State
Commission, for exhibition at the
Fair, a solid monolith, larger than
Cleopatra's needle in New York City.
The obelisk, when completed, will
weigh 400 tons and be the largest
mass Of brownstone ever quarried.
CAPT, d. p. DoBBINs, Superintend-
ent Of the Life-Saving Service of
Lakes Erie and Ontario and the Ohio
River, is trying to complete arrange
ments for the exhibition, at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago, of the gun
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
Nothing Cheap About Him,

IL don't want to spare no expense,
Mr.. Architect," said Noocash. Il
want palace and nothin' less
Have two staircases. One to go up,
and the other to go down, and have
the coal cellar frescoed. I'm goin' to
show people how to spend money. p
Epoch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08

"Bah!" said Foggs, as he put up his
CAMP what beastly weather."
81 have seen better days myself"
remarked the umbrella. Puck
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
Explained.

Mrs. Hicks-Why do you take that
flask when you go fishing?
Hicks--I have to put little on the
hooks, once in while.
Mrs. Hicks-That explains the
smell Of liquor when you come home.
off the hooks. Lake Shore News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
A Strange Request.

Excuse me, =" said stranger, step
ping up to a man who alighted from
the Morris & Essex Road one day last
week, Il beg your pardon, but are
you from Morristown?"
yes, sir, | am" the man who was
addressed answered rather stiffiy.
We'll, really, you must pardon me-,
but will you kindly tell me what you
do for the itch?"-Newark Sunday
Call
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
A Blot on the Escutcheon.

She-I like your friend very much,
but he has such bad taste in dress.
He-You should overlook that fact,
and remember that he is laboring
under great disadvantages.
She--HoW so?
He-His grandmother came from
st. Louis. -Clothier and Furnisher.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
Hard on the Bard.

"And Mr.. Rimer said your dress
was a poem?"
"He did"
Mercy He paid it a poor compli-
ment if he was thinking about the
kind of poems he makes himself. p
Cape Cod Item.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08

elements it disintegrates in about
two years, so that the mighty exposi-
tion, now family taking shape, will
in that time have passed like some
gigantic Pigment of a dream.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
SAYINGS AND Do
lNGS HERE AND THERE.
Jokes and Jokelets that Are Supposed to-
Have Been Recently Born Sayings ANA
Doings that Are Odd, Curious and
LRnpha
Necessary to Garry.

Guard--Twe'-thir' stree! Fi'-ni>
stree tra' Let 'em off, first. (See-
ing very small man attempting to
board train). Git back, will yer?
Small man entering train and
handing paper to guard)-Here.
Guard-What's that?
Small man (meekly)--It's my Ii
cenSe to liye.-Truth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
The Depth of Love.

He-Did you read that article on
ice cream? Five hundred persons
| believe, died from eating it, last
year.
She-So | read, George; but I'd
Willingly face death at your side.
dear.-Truth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
hos FAIR WORK.
~ Is PROGRESSING IN
CHICAGO.

surely the Stupendous Under
.ssuming Shape-Greater Prog
y ,bup on Any similar Attempt
c,,,,c rimc-An Army of Laborers
ptg Buildings Rising.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-08
Called to Account.

Pipkin-There is one good thing
about these electrocutions.
Potts-W What is that?
Pipkin-Gives the lie to these pa
tent-medicine ads, headed, "Elec-
tricitysIs Life. Lake Shore News.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-21
Sheriff Sale
STATE OF MAINE.

SOMERSET, S..
Taken this sixth day OF May, A. d. 1901 on ex.
ecution dated April tenth. A. D. Isot issued on a
judgement rendered by the Supreme Judicial Court
Tor the County Of Somerset at the term thereof be-
gun and holden at Skowhegan the Third Tues
day Of March, A. b, 1891 10 wit on the seventh day
Of April A. d. 1891 in favor of Stiman A. Walker
of Embden In the County Of Somerset. Collector of
taxes for said town of Embden, against Stephen
B. Atwood Of said town Of Embden for thirty five
dollars and sixty-two cents debt or damage and
twenty-one dollars and eighty cents costs Of suit
and will be sold BY public auction at the Office Of
Ben 8 Collins 10 Anson In said Somerset County,
to the highest bidder on Monday the fifteenth day
OF June, A. D. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
the following described real estate and all the right
title and interest which the said defendant has in
and to the OF had the s7th day Of February.
A: D. 1890, at o'clock 10 the attsraoon the time
when the same was attached the writ 10 the same
suit, to Wit: The following described real estafe
situated In said Embden and bounded as follows |:
on the North BY land Of the late Erastus Walker.
ON the East BY the kennsbec River, on The South
BY land owaed or formerly owned by Abel w.
Spsulding, on the West By land Of Geo. Patten.
containing 30 acres more or less, and being he
ZANE prsmises now occupied BY the said Stephen
3: Atwood, and desAed 70 him By Southward
WALKER ~ his deed recoeded In Someryet ReSis.
Try q Dseds, Vol. "a. fags ~.
Datsd 4 Assoas Nay q, ispl. avn
WALLACE EMERY. Dspuh SLsr,G
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-21
sheriff Sale

SOMERSET, S..
Taken this sixth dav of May, A d. 1891 on ex-
ccution dated April roth, A. d. 1891 issued on a
Judgement rendered by tho Supreme JUDI ical Court
Tor the County OF Somerset at the term thereof be
gun and holden at Skowhegan on the Third Tues
day OF March, A. ID. 1891 to wit. on the seventh
day ut April a. ID. 1901 in favor Of the nhahtant,
ut the town of Embden in the County of Somerset
against Stephen b. At wood OF Emhden in said
County, for seventy eight dollars and twenty-eight
cents debt or damage, and twent, -one dollars and
eighty cents cost of suit, and will be sold by public
auction at the office OF Ben S. Collins In An on in
said Somerset County. to the highest bidder, on
Monday the fifteenth day of Ilne A D. 1901 al ten
o'clock in the forenoon the following described real
estate and all the right title and interest which the
said defendant has in and to the same or had on
the 27th day OF February, a. D 1872 at O'Clock in
the afternoon the time when the same was attach.
ed on the writ in the same suit, to wit. The fol
lowing ,desc-ibed real eastate situated in said
Embden and bounded as follow4, on the North by
land OF the late Erastus Walker on the East by
the kennebcc River the South bv land ownef
OF formerly owned by Abel w. Spaulding on the
West by land of George Patten containing eighty
acres more or less, and being the same premises
now occupied by the said Stephn r. Atwood, and
decided to him by Southwark Walker by his deed
recorded in Vol 1877. Page is7, in Somerset Reg.
sttv of Deeds.
Dated at Anson. May o, 1901 5wIo
WALLACE EMERY, Deputy Sheriff.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-21
Clippings

Lot us have homegrown beef.
Feed well, but do not oyorfeod
Study your work Ms You 70 along
Raise supplies for the taily llret.
Strong butter iin,sl " market
Poor feed md care maxi poor cows.
Well-formcd plans save any step'
The earIy pigs need a ~ N, dry nest
Salt Is good thing OF. .4il for p9tstocs
Keep the weaker AMI together by
themselves and not allow them 10 be bul-
lied
Clover and corn make a go d ration for
Il COW.
Chestnut is pronounced EXCELLENT for
shingles.
Do not waste unnecessary energy ON
small things.
The apple wants cool and moist but
| not a wet soil.
Thomas Jefferson was n pioneer in sci-
entlilc farming.
II is estimated that Groat Britain has
| n ,000, 900 sheep.
Premature development is "A curse end
ing in early dccny.
The uncomfortable COW is likely to br
an Improbable COW.
Unvnryng conditions and surroundings
cstnbl ah n type.
IT isnot The COW OF II week but Of 365
days, TINT pays bes.
TO run farm is one thing; to run IT
succe ssfully Is another.
1t must be a foolish pig that would
thrive in mud aud filth.
In the desire for more, do not neglect It
care for what you hive.
Have ms few fences AZ possible; they ar,
expensive to keep up.
DO your own d"ctering by not lcttnt
your fowls or animals get sick.
"Agricultural College, will Como day
tower uhoye "Our University"
There is n demand for pork grown in 4
clearly and healthful manner.
Without agriculture there can be moth
ing but sava.ism or desolatlun.
Geese are now shorn instead Of ,,.cned
The feathers are softer md better.
The tendency of all animals is to adap
thems Ives to their environments.
Loss but better help is demanded on til,
farm M the years roll round.
Edison advises boys who want to sue
cecd to never look at the clock"
Feed hogs the rottenest Kind of refuse
and then wonder why til y are sick!
Pursue intollgently such lines as you
can with the capital Mt your command.
"fit only for the hogs is the exclama-
ton, ~ if anything were fit for hog.
Paper tied loosely around the bodies of
fruit trees will protect them from rabbts,
Hens sccro'c carbonate of lime TO make
egg shells. See that they have it in their
food.
Farmers want some share of the advan.
tages of civil zution which they help to
buld.
Shallow setting in cold air creams Ia,
milk about M closely AS deep setting in Ice
water.
Southern dairymen refuse to use ice, as
1t spoils the keeping qualities Of their pro-
ducts
There are more failures caused by poor
dairymen than by poor diaries. The two
are apt to 90 together.
Prof. Sanborn found by trial that horses
waierod before being fed grain gained fast
er than those watered aftcrTard.
The average farmer does not read agri-
cultural papers The sooner will some
one else have his abandoned farm
Some day it will be considered inhuman
and foolish not TO properly shelter domes
tic animals, even i'll the far West.
Plant In rows running obliquely along
the side hill with gentle slope, and not
sir,ipbt aiono fha sida mar nm mud dow,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-21
CARRIAGES
Foreclosure NOtire.

WHEREAS, Henry o. Common. Of West Forks
w Plantation, in the county Of Somerset and
state Of Maine, ana Aune q. Common, wife of
said Henry q. Common. TO convey her right OF
dover, by their mOrtgag deed dated the third
day OF July, A. ID. 1ss5, ard recorded in
som, rset Registry OF Deeds. BOOK 1884, PAGE 1877.
conveyed to me, the undersigned, IA ccrtaiu
lot or parcel OF land situated in the town OF
Moscow and bounded and described a. follows,
to wit: Commencing at the South -easterly cor
ner of land Of Anon Baker, thence Southerly
by land OF Sci en- Cleveland and land OF Mi
chael 0Donnel TO land of Horatio Barley
thence Mesterly by land of SAID Barley to a
corner; thence Southrry by land of said Bart
ley to point thirty-two rods North of the
North line Of land of Reuben Pierce; thence
Westerly parallel with the North liue OF land
of said Pierce, through the center of "a large elm
tree to point fourteen rods and five links
West of the centre OF said large elm tree:
thence Norterly at right angles with the line
last mentioned to the centre of Austin Stream;
thence up the centre of said stream to the
south lie OF land OF said Anon Baker. to his
Southeast corner to part begun at and con
tanning one.bundred and thirty. five acres
more or less; also one other piece or parcel of
land In taid Moscow and bounded IA follows
on the South and East by the county road lead
ing TO the Steward neighborhUod, so called, on
the North by land formerly owned by Nehe.
miah BARLEY, and on the Vest by Land former
ly owned by william Clark, containing one
and one half Il Lay acres, more or less; also a
lot containing sixteen and two-thirds (6 13l
acres, more or less, being the North third part
Of the southeast quarter OF lot No. four, 90,
on the third 80 range uf lots IN said town of
Moscow, and whereas the condition OF said
mortgage has been broken. nov, therefore by
reason OF the breach of the condition thereof,
claim foreclosure OF said mortgage.
Bingham, Me May IS, 1891.
3W20 MARK SAVAGE
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-21

A week or two ago n lady of this city
wrote a note 10 the Tribune, recommend
iug the use OF horse radi-h ms II means OF
atoyhting the grip, if not ellec'ing d
thorough cure Several instances IN
which this suggestion wns acted upon
with strklngly favorable results have conn
10 the knowledge of the Tribune. Ordi-
rary grated horse radish, eaten nj frequent
Intervals during the day in connection
with food ut the table, If food is eaten nj
all has been found remarkably eilicaciou' il
hnnishiug the dlstrt soing cough that fire.
quently fingers nf' er all the Other symp
toms Of the grip have gone. 1t can do D'
harm to try it, at all events The humbl,
but pungent horse radish must have beei
made for some good USE Chicago Trib
| uuC.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-21
MISCELLANY.

man can do brrtcr thing than 10 try to live
up to his mothers estimation Of him.
Personal rcgard % the rules Of living. and the
judicinus use Of that superior altcratiye Lax
ador will insure that inrstimable blessing
health.
Cas ou,cessiul theatrical manager has a
good deal to thank his stars for.
Cutting teeth is one Of the hardest pieces Of
work the baby does; why not then hely it out
By allowing it occasional doses Of DR.. Bull =
Baby Syrup.
1t is called a wildcat scheme because of the
hiddin clause in its charter.
"Feather by feather the goose is pluckcd. -
Have patience and use Old Sauls Pile Oint
ment for piles. Sold by all dealers for % cents.
because a man has silrery laugh it does not
follow that he has II rich voice.
The doctor takes the fee; but God sends the
cure" When we have such Godgiv n remedies
for catarrh and influenza as Old Saul's Catarrh
Cure, why send for the doctor at all 7
"The old-fashioned schoomastcrs were
mngicians' "lndced :" Eyes; they could
restore people to life--they often raised Cane"
WEI IT my duty to say few words in regard
10 ElYs Cream Hahn. and do entirely without
solicitation have used it more OF less, hall a
ear, and have found II 10 ht most admirable,
have suffered from catatrh of the worst kind ever
since was a little hoy and never hoped tor cure,
hut Cream Balm seems to do even tn IT. Many of
my ncquainiancrs have used ii with excellent re
suts.-Oscar Ostrum, IS Warren Ave- Chicago,
III.
A writer on the national game informs us
"thc Reds will not have walk over" How
ever 80 long they have enough runs, it won t
matter about the walk-overs.
There's good deal OF guarantee business in the
store keeping of day. LIS too excessive, or to
I uctlnt. Halt the time it means nothing. Words
only words.
This oier to refund the money, or to pay a
ward is made under the hope that you won't want
your money back. and that you won't him the
reward OF course.
So, whoever Is honest in making it, and works
not ou his own reputation alone, but through the
local dealer whom, Won know, must have some
thing he has faith in back OF the guarantee. The
bus ucss wouldn't stand a year without ii,
What is lacking is coincidence Back of that
what is lacking is that clear honesty which is above
the average practice
DR.. ricrcc's medicines guaranteed to accom-.
pish what they intended to do, and their max
give thu money back, If the result isn't apparent
Doesn't il strike YOU that medirinc. which the
makers have so much confidence in, is the medicine
oi Youf
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-21
'DANA's Is GUARANTEED TO CURE.
Horses Shedding their Coats

The time when a horse is exchanging
the covering of hair he has worn yeai
for new one is critical. While no appsr
eut evil result may be seen, it necessarily
folio WIS that the animal must appropriate q
considerable share of the food it eats for
supplying the draft that nature makes al
this time. Horses will shed their coats
much more quickly il well fed aud with
.omewhat laxative food in order to pre-
vent the horse from becoming constipated
rs 1t is apt to do on hay or other dry feed.
1t used to be common for farmers to have
the moulting season continue all the Sprin"
and finally finish their new coat after grass
comes, so that they can be given some
green feed. A much letter method is to
feed literally, and if only dry feed is given
add little oil meal to the ration. This
makes glossy coat, and the oil meal gives
more strength to horses at work than feed
ng corn, which will make a glossy coat,
but one that will not stand hard work.
Feeding corn is indeed the reason for tho
common prejudice against getting the old
coat off too quickly. A liberal supply of
oats must be given horses which are work
ing while shedding their coat.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-21
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Jane A. Pierce, of Carratunk
w in Somerset County. state of Maine, b,
recorded in the Somerset Registry OF Deeds
book 100. page 4sl, conveyed to Edmund Cool
idge. OF Scion. certain Lot Of land situated
in Number One. III the third range East Of
Kennebec river and bounded on the East b,
Pleasant Pond, on the North, West and Soutl
by land formerly owned by A. a. p. Coburn
containing one hundred acres. more or les
Williams by Philander Coburo, by deed dated
Sept. Q, lsis. and recorded Vol. 10, Page s0S
reservng and exemptng from the operation
Of this deed that part OF the above de.
scribed lot heretofore decided to Lewis all
liams and whereas the conditioas of SAID
mortgage have been broken, now, therefore, by
reason Of the breach OF the conditions there IT, /
claim foreclosure OF SAID mortgage.
Colon, May II, 1891.
sw2O EDMUND COOLIDGE.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-05-21
sheriff sale.

SOMERSET, ~:
Tnkcn this 9Th day of May, a. ID. 1891, on exc
cut un dated April tenth, A u. ls9l, issurd on Il
iud.meut rendcrc ~ the supreme Judicial
Court for the SAID County 81 som rsrt. AT the
term ihrrcpl begun aud hol len nj Skowhegan,
within aud for ne fuunty ui Somerset on the,
ihltl Tuesday nj Match, A ID. lSgi. In favor II
Siillmin A. Walkrrof Emblem, n the County
Of nctsct, coli ct,r Of taxes Of said town, and
against Harriet c Buitcitlcld u said Embdcn
Tor forty one IT. llar. nnd righty-siX cent debt
or damage, and eighteen dall.r= and twenty.
uinr cents. costs pi suit. aud viii he -oli by
public auction. iti the office of Ben 5 Collins In
Auso = In said Comfy of Somerset ON IN" mr.
teen h dry of Juur, A. u 1881, ~ ten O'Clock 1T
the forenoon. all TIN tighl IN equity winch the
said harriet e. Buti"rnrd has in aud to the
same or had On the 2iih day OF February, A. ID
1870, ~ ~ o'clock in the afternoon, 10 redeem
the following described rc Il estate, situat II IN
Rmbdeu, IL said County, to-wlt: A certain
piece or parcel OF land situated in Einhd N, in
said County. and bounded IA follows, to-
wit: On the North by lHuh Of the late
Isaac W. Adams, West by Frank Fnss lot re
called; on the South by land formerly owned
by X. L. Boston, aud on the East by land o
Ma han Thnlnpson, the same being the j INA
than stevens, Ir, fam; ALSO one other piece III
parcel OF Ian lying aud being on the Southwest
of said above named parcel Of land snown "
The meadow lot beginning at n ledge marked
A.G, being the northeast corner OF land owned
by llcnry Caswel, running South about l0i
rods to tho land Of the lnic Isaac Sally thence
Easterly. about rs rods TO the range line
thence Northetly on the West line to the Bos
Ton ~ Stevens lots To the Nor h liuc of the old
cross road; thence Westerly by the land now
occupied by viii Moore to the first mentioned
bounds. meaning to convey the first parcel o
land conveyed to Samuel Bunker by Gprham
=. Gould by his deed Which Is recorded Ia Vol
los, Rage 2,s, Somerset Registry OF Deeds. The
North line Is supposed to he the North line o
the old cross road. the same hring the premises
nov occupied by the said Harriet G. Butter
field, the same being subj 'ct To II mortgage re
corded in somerset Registry OF Deeds, Vol. Ito
Page i29, given by said Harriet {. buttertield
TO the Fairfield Savings Bank to secure tn,
payment of n prontssory note Of one hundr ed
and sixty five dollars.
Dated ut Arson this 9th day OF May, A. ID
1891
IS WALLACE EMERY, Deputy Sheriff