davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-20
THE RIGHT TO VOTE.
HOW The WOMEN OF COLORADO
SECURED 1T.

The Struggle Began Tw.ntx-fo,,r -
Ago and Culmiuated In an r,,,,,.,.,,.
ann "'c'e'iui Campaign Last FaII-Th.
Di'iinGui,hed Services of Mr.. Cb.nn.,,
Iwenty-foUr years ago General Fd-
VITO McCcok, then territorial governor
VI N'lorado, wrote concerning the WON
an suffrage question in his first message
10 the legislature: 1T rests with YOU to
say whether Colorado will accent this
reform III It's first stage or in its last
whether she will be "A leader or a fol
lower, for the logic OF a progressive
civilization leads 70 the inevitable result
OF universal suffrage"
Governor McCOok was a pioneer in
the woman suffrage movement. and re-
cent events have proved that he was
something of prophet so far as Colora-
do was concerned, for the state at its
last election, by large majority Of the
popular vote, decided to admit women to
the right of suffrage on a perfect equali-
~ with men. But in those DAYS Gov
ernor McCoOk met the proverbial fate of
n prophet in his own country, and
though he and band of devoted follow
ers made Il hard fight for female suf
frage In the territorial assembly Of 1870
they were defeated by two-thirds ma
jority.
The history of the movement In tie
Centennial State subsequent to that dase
makes interesting reading When Colo
RADIO was on the eve of statehood In 1916.
Judge III. i. ~. Cromwell succeeded Ia
having incorporated in the new constitu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-20
He Was ..So SLOUGH" at Pool.

He was tall, lean and lanky, wore a
peaked cap, had hayseed in his hair
and resembled typical farmer from
the remotest part of up country: He
was interested in watching game of
pool in Smith street resort and was
full of EXPLANATIONS and comments as
the game progressed. Then he was in
weighed into a game with people who
imagined that they had dead cinch on
him. The long arms and lank legs hung
all over the table for moment, and
then the game was over. An expert
was at once pitted against him for
money, and the betting on the outside
became even. But the expert, like the
man who drove the hearse, was not In
il when the countryman had finished
nlaving. Gosh all hemlock!' observed
the up country individual, Il reckon
am kinder soft, but you kin bet your
boots I'm no SLOUGH when it comes TO
shown pool balls" And then he pulled
ont a salt bag, deposited his winnings
in the deepest corner and shuffled out,
leaving the vanquished bettors to IL
inmate upon the peryerseneSs or human
Brooklyn Standard Union
Daily Advertiser, 80 cents per
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-20
TRIcoLoR AND cocKADE.
Origin OF the Historic Fed. White and
Blue Color. Of rance.

Blue CoIors Of France.
Scne % G. so years before France
was involved IN the flames of the revo-
luton that j. at the epoch of the war
or the succession, when she was III
Close alliance with Spain and Bavaria
it was thought desirable 20 distin-
guish the allied soldiers by a cockade,
which combined the colors of the three
nations-the white OF France, the red
Of Spain, and the blue OF Bavaria.
To none Of such incidents, however,
would IL be wise TO attribute the origin
Of the historic tricolCr and cockade
adopted by revolutionary FRANCE. At
the outset there seemed Il likelihood
that green. which Camille Desmoulius
had pOpularized at the Palais Royal.
would have become the national aolor.
but men remembered IN time that il
was that of the livery of the Comte
d'Artois, the most unpopular of the
Bourbon princes. and ii was thereupon
discarded
A proposition was then made to as
sumo the colors OF the city of Paris
blue and red, as Dumas reminds Us in
his six Ans Apres." To these was
added the white of so many glorious
memories, because it had been selected
by the national guard-always faithful
To- the throne and its traditions.
Not until some months after the cap
ture Of the Bastille was the tricolor
definitely adopted when Bailly and La
fayette presented i: to Louis XVI in the
great hall of the Hotel de Vile and the
convention issued decree in which ii
was described as consisting of three
colors - 'disposees en- trois bandes
egales, de maniere que lie bleu soft at
tache la garde du pavilion, lie blanc
an mIlieu, ct le rouge fottant dams les
airs''-that is, in equal vertical sec
tions, with the blue inward, the red
outward and the white between.
This is the historic flag which Ma
poleon's legions, in conjunction with
their eagles, bore VIGOROUSLY from the
Seine to the Elbe, the Tagus, the Boro-
dino and the Danube. which they plant
ed VIGOROUSLY on the walls of almost
every European capital. the Year
Round.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-20

Daily Advertiser. 80 cents per
month. Delivered by Carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-20

The Daily Advertiser. Sd cents a
month. Delivered by Carrier
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-20
FREIGHT AND PASS. AGENTS

y. NcNicoll, Montreal Canada;
Enbt. Kerr, Winnipeg Canada.
u. VI Stern, San Francisco, Ca;
-. NcI.. Brown. Nnrtru var. Il e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16
GREEN RIVER.

W. j. Hillman, who has been visiting
relatives and friends in Worcester, Gard
ner and many other places in Massachu-
sets, has just returned.
The stage driver reports snow to the
depth of six inches in the storm of the
night of the 18th in Jacksonville and Hal
flax. 1t is not very good sugar weather,
yet farmers are trying to make little.
Lloyd Miller, who has occupied a tene-
ment in F. A. Richmond's house and
worked for him the past year, has moved
on the farm of his father-in-law, d. S.
Bond. Edgar Weatherhead has moved to the
tenement vacated by Mr.. Miller and is en-
gagged to work for F. A. Richmond for a
year.
The body of Mrs. Almeda Mortified, who
died at the home of her son, II. C. Merri-
field, was taken to North Hinsdale, n. H.,
where the funeral was held in the church
the 9th inst, Rev. Mr. Smith of West
Brattleboro officiating, Mrs. Merrifeld
was born in North Hnsdale in 1919. She
was one of the family of II children of
Thomas and Ann Butler, three of whom
survive her-Mrs. Bethana Hastings, Mrs,
Asa p. Goodeough, and Seymour Z. But
Ter, all of North Hinsdale. In addition to
her son she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Cyrus
Harding of Jamaica.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16
The Winter PICNIC.

A notably successful feature in the way
of entertainment was a winter picnic given
in the town hall Wednesday evening by
the ladies of the Congregational society.
The picnic grounds were lined with trees,
etc, and there were tennis and croquet
grounds and in fact, all the comforts and
novelties of an outdoor picnic were found
there. Excellent lunches and new sugar
were had at a tritling expense. Especially
praiseworthy is the creditable manner in
which 10 young ladies' dressed in summer
attire, executed the flower drill. Not the
least amusing was the clog dancing by two
of Bert Bailey's trained darkeys. One of
DR.. Munger's original charades was pre-
sened. The Topsy-Turvy club made its
tirsvpublic appearance in entirely original
songs and was warmly received. The Top
sy-Turvys stand behind a curtain, which
comes to their necks, and sing the songs,
which are original with DIR. Munger, then
quickly invert themselves and dance out
the choruses upon an imaginary ceiling
after the manner of a fly. Among the
songs sung by them were "Topsy- Turvys"
to the tune of 'Solomon Levi" "Kicke-
ty kick" to the tune of "Coca-che-lunk,"
and "Vaccinate,' to the tune of "Upidee."
The ladies of the society extend their
hearty thanks to all who contributed in any
way toward making the picnic the success
thta it was.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16
JAMAICA,
Miss Jennie Howard is no better.

Miss Jennie Howard is no better.
Miss Addie Bradley is on the sick list.
S. A. Holden of Windham has started a
tin shop here.
O. y. Wardwell's mill started up Mon
day morning.
A son arrived at II. f. McLean's Satur-
day, March TO-
Master Rollo Vincent is suffering from
scrofula sores on his neck.
The ladies industrial society meets at
j. c. Robinson's, Thursday.
John and Carroll Robinson will work
through sugaring for VIII Adams at Wind.
ham,
The tannery closed its business here
March ?, and the Parrys 90 soon to Butfa-
10, n. Y.
Mr.. Brigham of Bakersfield has returned
and will spend some time with his son, DR..
c. 5. Brigham.
f. l.. Sprague and family are with Mrs.
Sprague's brother, Major Sage, to stay
through sugaring.
Mrs. G. w. Holton was thrown out of a
wagon last Sunday while returning from
church, badly tanning her back and one
shoulder
S. Day had paralytic shock last Thurs
day evening, and is now confined to his
bed. He has nearly lost the use of one side,
and talks with difficulty.
The whist party at VIM. F. Gleason's
last Friday evening was a success. Miss
Isabel Williams and Royal Bradley won
first prizes, and Irene Gleason and Harry
Sherwin the BOBBY prizes. The next party
will be at Alta Williams's, Tuesday even
ing, March ~
John Trombly, who has been i'll about
three weeks, died Friday, March 8, of pneu-
monia, at the age of about - years. He
leaves young wife, whom he married last
fall. The funeral service was held at his
late home Sunday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. Geo. II. Rogers of Wardsboro.
The W. c. T. L. and Loyal Temperance
legion of this place, will celebrate Neal
BOWS Goth birthday, by holding a public
meeting at the Congregational church,
Tuesday evening, March 20. Services will
begin at 7:30 o'clock, and will consist of
short addresses, papers, Rotations and
music. The most attractive feature of the
occasion will be the presentation of diplo-
mas to the graduating class of the legion.
The new Grand Army hall in this place
was publicly dedicated Thursday, March s.
! The services We're held at the dramatic
hall, and consisted of recitations, readings,
music and speeches delivered by Coils.
| Hooker and Goulding of Brattleboro, after
which, campfire refreshments were served
to all, the whole concluding with campfire
anecdotes and short speeches. The hall
was full and the evening was well enjoyed
by all.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Mrs. d. W. Fisher is very i'll.
Herbert Packard has been threatened
with rheumatic fever.
II. E. Morton spent two days in Green
field and Turner's Falls, Mass.
Roy johnson, aged years, has gathered
the sap from two trees and made gallon
of syrup
Sugar makers have rather catching
weather. Not great quantity has been
made yet.
The Y. p. c. L. will hold its next meet
ing on Sunday morning. Leader, G. B.
Lamb; topic, "Discontent'
A fire occurred on Monday evening
whose light was plainly seen here but we
have not learned its location.
Chas Z. Brown is taking for the state
board of education a list of all the children
in town whose ages range from to u.
Report says Alonzo Hazelton has bought
the house formerly owned by Dea Nelson
Morse and commonly called "the parson-
age from the fact that it was once used
as such.
W. NJ. Barber of Somerville, Mass. has
sent two carloads of stock to Hamilton,
Ohio, where he has a contract for heating
a large paper mill. He goes himself in a
few days and will visit Chicago, Detroit
and Cincinnati, and return in about two
weeks.
Notwithstanding the rain and mud, %
attended the sociable on Friday evening
and all seemed to enjoy the auction as well
as the games, supper and dancing which
followed The last sociable of the season
will be given on Friday evening, Mar %,
TO which all are invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16
PUTNEY.
An Interesting old Volume.

Speaking of old books, Walter c. Craw-
ford is in the possession of one which
antedates any which have yet been men
toned. 1t was edited by the Reverend
and learned Samuel Willard. who at that
time was pastor of the South church in
Boston and vice president of Harvard
college. 1t is a complete Body of Divin-
ity' in $50 eXpository lectures on the
assembly shorter catechism, wherein "the
doctrines of the christian religion are
unfolded, their truth contirm'd, their
excellence display'd, their usefulness I'M
prov'd, contrary errors and vices refuted
and eXpos'd. Objections answered, con-
troversies settled, cases of conscience re-
solv'd, and great light thereby reflected
on the present age.
1t was published in Boston in 1926 by
b. Green and 5. Kneeland, and sold by L.
Eliot and d. Henchman at their shops
1t measures 3 by S by IS inches. Among
other things the preface says; Hardly
any book has been more passionately
wish'd for, till this growing country is
become now capable of taking off the
impression of so great a work, the largest
that was ever printed here, and the first of
Divinity in a folio volume. The labor
was much too great for any single person,
unless he had been out of all other bust
ness, to undertake; upon which account,
the work being dispersal into the hands of
many, it cannot be supposed to come forth
with that beautiful symmetry which it
would have done in the hands of the
author, or of any one accurate person that
had corrected the whole. The reader
therefore must make proper allowance for
such things as these etc. Can anyone
show a more quaint volume?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16
GUILFORD CENTRE.

Charles A. Franklin is in Wilmington
sugaring.
Douglas Dorrel from Gill is engaged as
farm help on the Weeks farm.
Samuel NJ. Bullock made a trip South
last week, returning Monday.
Mrs. c. w. Potter is in st. Johnsbury
with her mother, who is in feeble health.
Miss Miranda Stevens lies very low at
this date. She has been failing for many
months.
d. Z. Carpenter has new 12-inch evap-
orator, and is making delicious syrup and
nice sugar.
The suit of win Wheeler against c. F.
Mason has been settled, the defendant pay
inc all expenses.
Miss Florence Betterley spent a few
weeks in Athol but was obliged to return
home on account of poor health.
VIM. w. Barney was returning from his
barn the Sth inst, when he slipped on the
ice, breaking the knee pan on the left limb.
There was an interested gathering at
the grange hall Wednesday evening. The
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.

W. |. Bishop, formerly freight agent of
the Connecticut River road in Keene and
now station agent at Bernardston, Mass.
will return to keene and take the position
of freight cashier of the Fitchburg rail-
road upon the retirement of Herbert o..
Wardwell, who has resigned to engage in
\. NJ. c. 4. work.
Beedle's orchestra of Keene. y. H.. have
been engaged for the summer season at
Halcyon Hall on the Hudson near New
York city. Out of nine orchestras that
Henry j. Davidson, jr., publisher of Co
dey'S magazine, had heard, he chose the
Beedles. There are ten pieces in this or
chestra. The five Beedles and Z. +. Bag
ley are West Randolph, Vt, boys.
For y consecutive years the late Hon.
Rufus 5. Frost spent the summer months
at his native village, Marlboro. One sum-
mer he left Switzerland for this purpose,
in order, as he said, mot to break the rec
ord" The trustees of the Frost free libra
~, the Congregational church where he
worshiped, and the town authorities of
Marlboro all took suitable steps to honor
his memory and recognize his benefactions
on the day of his funeral
Abel b. Cole, 50, lifelong resident OF
Westmoreland died at that place Friday.
The funeral was held Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Cole was twice married and is survived
by his second wife, two daughters by his
first marriage and a son by the second mar.
riage. Mr.. Coles son and grandson now
are living on the farm, and the latter is the
fifth generation of the Cole family whose
home has been there. Mr.. Cole had nine
brothers and sisters. of whom four are liv-
ing, Mrs. J. X. Ware of Westmoreland
John of Portland, Me-, George II. OF
Fitchburg, Mass, and L. G. of West Brat
tleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16
WEST DUMMERSTON.

All the cases of pneumonia in this COM
munity are slowly recovering.
Frank Knapp has taken boy to help
him from the Monson school, Massachu-
sets.
Mrs. Belle Norcross has suffered this
week serious attack of neuralgia, but is
improving.
Rev. S. F. Smith of West Brattleboro
exchanges with our pastor next Sunday
Mr.. Smith will preach in the forenoon and
at $50 clock in the evening.
Flora L. Merrfeld, teacher in the High
school at Winchester, \. H., is spending
her vacation with her parents, and returns
TO her school next week.
Geo. Colt is gradually declining, and it
seems improbable that he can survive for
many days. Geo. B. Field is his night
nurse. On Wednesday a company of men
turned out and cut Mr. Colt a large pile of
wood, for which thanks are duly felt and
expressed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16
GUILFORD.

Oscar Boyden started for Wisconsin this
week Tuesday.
Miss Lila Boyd entertained the South
Hollow euchre club last Saturday evening,
five tables being filled. Miss Fannie Reed
also gave a card party last Friday evening.
Services at Christ church on Sunday
next, Palm Sunday, at 2:30P NJ. On Fri
day next, 23d inst, Good Friday, at 2:30
p. NJ, and on Easter day, Sunday, 25th
inst, at the same hour.
The death of Mrs. j. Stafford, which oc-
CURED last week Thursday, is a great loss
to her family, her husband and son being
left alone. The latter has been an invalid
for years. Mrs. Stafford was a sister of
Sanford and Nehemiah Andrews.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16
SOUTH NEwFANE.

hubert Shepard is quite i'll with grip.
Many of our farmers have sugared the
past week.
W. \. Brooks is attending county court
as juryman.
Harry Kelsey of Agawam, Mass, is with
his aunt, Mrs. c. b. Bailey.
Geo. Whitney of Claremont is stopping
with his many friends in this vicinity.
:. II. Morse left here on Tuesday for
York, Neb., to assist in caring for his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Love, who is critical
ly i'll.
Mrs. c. b. Bailey is enlarging her house,
by extending the kitchen to include the
piazza Herbert White is doing the mason
work.
Rev. f. Hatfield closed his labors with
the Baptist society last Sunday, Unless
other arrangements are made he expects
to leave here soon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16
DUMMERSTON.

Dea. Leroy Wilder, who has been i'll for
several weeks, has moved from Slab Hollow
and now resides with his son, Frank
The last meeting of the lyceum series
was held last Friday evening regardless of
rain and mud. About 80 were present.
The exercises were music and singing, a
defamation, dialogue and the reading of
Lyceum Gleanings, an excellent paper,
edited by Fred H. Spaulding. None of the
regular disputants were present, but sew
eral of the young men spoke on the ques-
ton, making it an interesting meeting.
Sufficient money was raised to meet all eX-
penses, and with what remained in the
treasury one year ago, enough more was
raised to purchase a carpet for the stage in
the vestry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16
wARDSBORO.

The board of school directors have chos-
en- A. j. Martin as chairman and superin-
tendent of schools i'm this town.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c.. Bemis received the
sad news this week of the death of their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. w. w. Bemis, of
Granville, Mass.
Mason 5. Stone, state superintendent of
education, spoke in the Methodist church
last Tuesday evening to a small but appre-
ciative audience.
Mrs. A. NJ Farnum has received the
wedding cards of her only niece, Miss
Martha Shedd of Claremont, y. H., who
was recently married to Mr.. Vadal H..
Benzquin of Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16
5ERMONT PHGNIX BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY, MARCH is, 1894

was not supposed that the end was SO near
His face was one OF the most familiar IN
the village ana the loss Oh IL Is houIheu
by all Mr.; Houghto1 was porn III I LUZ
iey 'eP' - anu nav ~, So 80 ,,'os
NJ ,, - ~ M NJ nj 81 at, Go
iiv Of children nn,nbered Civ three boys
and three Urls four of whom. two boys
and two Girls. are living. He was a har-
ness maker by trade. was a good workman
and very ingenious. He was also quite
skillful with the brush and has painted
pictures that have caused many man TO
laugh. lie had been Janitor OF the town
nan ior tne past ~ years. Inc lul era
services tIoh pace 'ul9 al''i nun D ~ ~ Wv
ot cIoeh AZ iLs ia,e resI'eiice' new T. w.
''-'''' p 0'''0''''''is .
r..,.c.,,,-.- = 81, I'll. 49,.
MIS- hl''lelle'u SUI Is al VII" 'ue iiie"-
I,--,.--e.-..,.,- --.,-.-- ...,.-.-e. a..
waiter 9IilI'n Is "cVlns "s J"ill'oi Vi 'ie
voNh hali'
Remember the poverty ball tonight
iease Oe PIonpl.
Inc return oil the room IS an lhulcaVloh
OF returning spring
VIM. Robertson has been in New ork
on business TINS week.
Mrs. George w. Lee visited friends and
relatives here this week.
Mrs. G.. S. Foster has gone to Boston,
where she will spend Easter.
A. b. Hewitt is now able to sit up for a
short time in a reclining chair
Miss lima Fi6eld is making a weeks
visit with her amt in Jamaica
"a p,,eor &c Monde, Conr is boro
,,.itb lie fatbor Who is criticaiIy IN
II W.T. - - nod, os on,,ir,oor j.,
II pio.oa,e foo+,, ~ ~ p,It,'o,, Ell
- - 49,. - 80
MrS' uo0uell Is staying WIN Ier uaugh-
uel Aoole uuIllS MIS- ros'el "oseiOe'
| Prof. ward Will begin his next term
| OF select school about the middle OF
! April
Mrs. Munger mother, Mrs richmond
and slster-in-laW, Mrs Dean richmond
are visiting at Dr. Munger 5.
Sig. Shelley sings at the Methodist
church at Bellows Falls Easter morning
| and at the Universalist church in the even
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16
EAST DOVER.

Some of the sugar makers began making
sugar this week.
Dea. II. |. Turner and wife and Mrs. j.
Henry Knapp have been quite i'll the past
week, but are better now.
Mrs. George Randall died suddenly last
SUNDAY afternoon with pneumonia, being
sick only few days. Her funeral was
held at South Wardsboro Wednesday, Rev.
c. S. Sherman officiating, Although Mrs
Randall had lived here only about a year
she had won the esteem of all who made
her acquaintance. She leaves husband
and three children to mourn her loss. Fred
Randall and wife from Boston, Mass.
came to attend his mothers funeral.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-16
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
Drowned While IntONioated---the Sad
Fate of BigeIow still i'm the West River
Friday Night.

Drowned While IntoNicated---the Sad
Fate of BigeIow still in the West River
Friday Night.
Bigelow Still of Sandgate met his death
by drowning in the West River at the
lower end of the village last Friday night,
He was intoxicated and drove his horse
into the river at the place where was form
erly a winter bridge for the accommodation
of those who drew wood to the pulp mill,
but there has been no bridge there this
winter as the mill was burned last summer.
He evidently fell from his wagon as he
drove in. The body was found several
rods below that place near the other side
of the stream, floating among the ice.
The horse went about two-thirds across
the river when it became entangled in the
reins and could 90 no farther. The poor
animal stood in the river the remainder of
the night. The horse was discovered
standing there in the morning and a
search was at once made for the body of
the man, which was soon found and taken
to the undertaking room and cared for.
The water where the horse went in was
about four feet deep. kilograms were
sent at once to his brother in Sandgate
who reached here late in the evening. The
remains were taken to Sandgate on Sun
day. Mr.. Still was about so years old.
He was well dressed and had about $40 in
his pocket besides papers of value. He
was unmarried. Mr.. Still owned a small
grocery store in Arlington. His business
here was to see about recording a chattel
mortgage