davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-15
Carrier Pigeons

The cAErier-pigeon. when travelling,
never feeds II the distance be long,
1t flies without stopping to take nutri-
ment, and at last arrives thin. ex-
hausted, almost dying. II corn be
presented to 1t, it refuses. contenting
itself with drinking little water
aud then sleeping. Two hours later
1t begins eating with great moderar
tIon, end sleeps again immediately
afterwards II its flight has been very
prolonged, the pigeon will proceed In
this manner for forty-eight hours
before recovering its normal mode Of
feeding
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-15
A. D. Chase Corner, w. Main ST., Ardmore.
Thirty Three Years wIthou Food.

A queer story. and one whick
readers would do will to tho pugh.
ly salt (give it more than the pre-
verbal grain) before swallowing
comes with first-class recomme ada
ton ali the way from Engl. nd.
Thirty three years ago, in 1860, a
member of the Chaplin family did
at BlSnknev. Lincolnshire. and was
laid in the family tomb This par
ticular Chaplin was naturalist. and.
among his other pets, had a large
GraS bat The bat was permitted to
eT.ter the tomb and was sealed up
alive along with the corpse of his
dead master. In 1866 the vault was
opened and to the surprise Of all the
bat was alive and fat On four dif-
ferent occasions since the Chaplin
family have looked after the welfare
OF their dead relatives pet, and each
time it has been reported that the
bat was still in the land of the liv-
ing. although occupying quarters
with the dead. He was last seen in
1892 Louis Republic
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-15
A vawrans Blt Of Advlca.

We do not know to whom the fol.
lowing vagrant bit of advice Shoald
be credited, bat 1t is good sound sense
when n man playfuuy points gus
n pistol 1t you knock him down
Don't stop to inquire whether it Ia
Aoaded or not-kuock him dowR
Don't be particular what you knock
him down th-only see that he "a
thoroughly knocked down. If O
eoroner's inquest bs held let it be ou
1bS other fellaw--hs won't ~ miAsaA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-15
A Coos ChInnman.

Goodness is powerful weapon, even
against wild beAstA The other day a
phiiosophio Chinaman. In tho Straits
settlements. was walking along a
country road. and sucking length of
sugar cane. Out OF the woods lesped
. tiger. Some people n the China
mans position would hsvs bolted;
others would have screamed; still 9TH
0rs would have tainted; but John
merely gave the tiger . tap On the
head with his sugar cane and then
calmly went on sucking tue tooth
a0me JRioeA The tiger was 90 com
plsNoly upset with his unexpected 70
6ptlc@ that be HedI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-15
Going in for At .IetIos.

Charlie = What have you done
about the physicians advice to take
physical exercise?
Eweddy-Incweased the size of tho
chwysanthemum weah
Record.
s.Dah's new people libbin' in de
Aouse cross de road fun you"
Deed dey is. An dey's quality
folks, too"
''IIow kin yoh tell?"
~Case dey hab de signs Dey
shows dey hab 'sideration foa dey're
fellow-man.
'.Howg'
''Dey don lock de chickens up in
dc wood shed"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-15
UnanswerAbIe Arg unent.

In 1sGS, Gabrielli. one of the most
beautiful of women and magnificent
of sopranos, demanded 5000 ducats
salary from Catherine the Second OF
Russia. The empress objected that
1t was larger than the pay of field
marshal Then let your field mar
shAls sing for you," retorted Gabrieln
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-15
Ph,lanthroDls. Thw~rNsd.

''Old Hobbs last will disinherits
all his expectant nephewa
'4Of course they are crest fallen"
No; they are going to try to break
it."
''On what ground?"
''On the ground OF undue influence
The doctors told him he was going
to die before he had made it,
Judge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-15
Little sugar and Much wine.

The Greeks consume annually to
each inhabitant five pounds Of
sugar and one pound OF coffee.
EAey make up the deficiency In
ys9e, drinking eighteen gallons
Zach In the twelve months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14

Judge Osborn yesterday dismissed the
case OF Chm Quong VS.. Al Look. alias All
now, suit on promlssory note.
Judge Langley yesterday admitted to
PROBATE the will of Janet Dockar, be-
queathing her property TO ner son. James
Dockar.
An inventory OF the estate of Berthe
Parry. minor, was filed yesterday by
her guardian. Lotiie Haley. the estate
being worth yi.0l3.07.
Articles of incorporation were filed yes-
terday bv the Columbia Manufacturing
Company with q. L. Holt, Z. III. Giea-
son and Robert Martin as incorporators
on s., 800 capital.
Nick Shomer and Peter Carroll, two
boys convicted with other Spokane strik-
ers and rioters, were released from the
county jail yesterday, having served their
thirty-day sentence.
Judge Langley yesterday signed an
order and judgment dismissing the case
OF Margaret Mittinger ct al. VS.. the Secur-
ity Savings Bank ct al. on the ground
that the plaintiffs declined to amend their
complaint. They are taxed with the
costs.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
by the county auditor for Henry Cooley,
of Victoria, b. c., and Mary Ann Hos
kins, of Houghton, Mich; William Burn
and Eliza Blaker, both Of Crosby. Kitsap
county; Louis Larsen and Cathrine
Ciausen, both OF Seattle; Andrew John
son and Louisa Tyyska, both Of Carbon
dale; Richard Roehan, of Oso, WASH,
and Eliza ADAM, of San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
sEsTEScE on GEORGE JARVIS.
Letter Thief Gets seven Months-An
Uncommon Point Raised.

Letter Thief Gets seven Months-An
Uncsmmon Point Raised.
George Jarvis. charged with stealing q
letter from the Pease house. addressed to
Miss Maggie Mckenzie, was sentenced by
Judge Hanford yesterday TO seven months
at hard labor In the penitentiary on Nc
Eeii's island and to pay fine of $50 and
costs. Jarvis gave notice Of appeal and
was remanded to the couhty jail
Before passing sentence Judge Hanford
denied motion for new trial which was
made on an uncommon point, namely,
that the judge had had private COM
munication with the jury when the de-
PENDANT was not present and after the jury
had retired. One of the jurors did not
understand the judges instructions as did
the other eleven, and as the Judge was
passing the jury room he was called in and
asked a5out IL. In ruling upon the motion
Judge Hanford said he was bound to ac-
knowledge that his action was an irregu-
larity and was bad practice. The request
for additional instruction was sudden aud
unexpected, but he did not think that the
interests of the defendant were In any way
prejudiced, as What he had said to the jury
had been largely in the interest of the
prisoner, warning the jury against con.
voting him on evidence tending TO crimi-
nate him on another charge. and also as
senting to the question as to whether the
Jury could recommend the prisoner to the
courts mercy. Inasmuoh. therefore, as
nothing prejudieial TO the prisoners in
terest had occurred he would deny the
motion for new trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14

EQUITY DnpAnrxxsr-LAssLrr. j..


I. \. Chapman ct ux. VS.. Tacoma Mill
Company ct al.--0rder allowing substitu-
ton OF attorneys for defendants; signed.
May Ricketson VS.. James Ricketson-
Divorce; findings of facts; conclusions OF
Law and decree; signed.
Lydia N. Benson VS.. ]. Curtis Egbert--
Order of default; signed; decree for plain
tit for Sill and costs; signed.
Constania 6sladinowski VS.. Isidore Gla-
dinowski ct aL-Diyorce; continued to
August 90
J. w. elise VS.. Seattle School District
No. 1-Appiication of plaintiff for temper
airy Injunction argued.
w. w. Dearborn ct al. VS.. The Washing
ton Savings Bank-Application of NJ.
Galley for leave TO make receiver party de-
PENDANT in NJ. Galley vs.. Gladys +. Baker
granted and order signed.
Eli Robson VS.. Washington National
Building Loan and Investment Associa-
ton ct al.-Application OF plaintiff for
temporary restraining order; granted;
hearing on application for permanent in
junction; set for August 70.
Roys Company vs.. Scott. Hartley a Co.
Settlement; statement of facts; con-
tinued.
Charles Erickson VS.. II. C. wshiberg ct
al--Note; order of default; signed.
CIVIL pKPARrxKsr--osBoRN. =.
In the matter of the petition of John
GroIl ct ai.-Report OF viewers; set for
hearing September &
Malcolm McDougail vs.. O. p. Askam
Motion to yacate Judgment; argued and
submitted.
NJ. NJ. Carraher et al. VS.. Sarah Galloway
--On stipulation order dismissing supple
mental proceedings and discharging tenn
porary injunction; signed.
g. c. Griswold VS.. o. n. Ulric-Judg-
ment on pleadings in sum of sl52 As;
signed.
Frank I. Blodgett vs. Herman Chaplin
Findings for plaintiff.
Chin Quong vs. All Look ct al.-Order of
dismissal: signed.
PROBATE DEPARTMESr-LAnGLEY J.
Estate OF Diana b. Smithers-Decree adj
miiting will 10 probate.
Estate of Joseph NJ. Barto-0rder allow
ing special administrator to pay himself
for services.
Estate OF Janet Dacksr--Decree admit
ting will 10 probate.
Guardianship of Bertha Parry-In-
ventory.
Insanity OF Marie Hovick-Complain
fled; hearing Tuesday, August II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
No Trace. OF Joseph M. s.r,n.

The disappearance Of Joseph NJ. Barta,
the raneher. on July Z. 1898. was recalled
n The probate court yesterday by the filing
Of the annual report of III. T. Hannah, the
special administrator appointed TO take
temporary charge Of the estate. Mr. Ham
ian was appointed August Z. is9s, and
tiled an inventory last September. In his
report he says be has been unable TO hnd
any evidence of Rarta's death or to lind
as whereabouts. He has been unabis to
eel the shingls-bolts belonging TO the
estate In order TO pay of the encnmbrances.
esiag TO the hard times. the condition Of
tae shingie business, and the fact that the
solss are scattered through the woods with
10 roads 20 bring them out. But he has
arranged with the Botheil Shinge Co., TO
.ani them. cut them INTO shingles and pay
" cord for them when the shingles are
bad Tor. He has received sII6 and paid
ea1 s1s.7o, leaving balance of $3.50 He
ss granted $3.50 for services and con-
tnaed As special administrator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14

At the meeting Of the board of public
works yesterday petition from Harbor
Master Jensen asking that q water pipe be
put in the city dock at the foot of Spring
street and that slip be cut in the south
side of the wharf was referred to Superin-
tendent Van Brocklin.
City Engineer Thomson reported esti-
mates for the improvement of Randolph
from Madison to Bancroft street as fol-
lows: Property owners portion s., 80;
street crossings, $3.50: total $3.50. 1t was
approved and referred to council with
favorable recommendation. He also re-
ported estimates for the kilbourne avenue
improvement, on which similar action
was taken as follows, Property owners
portion. SO, 600; city's portion, S. 500;
total s26. 500. Superintendent jackson re-
ported the cost of extending the water
main to the Odd Fellows cemetery at $i75,
and ii was approved. Secretary Meacham
was instructed to notify the city council
that the Union Trunk Line Company had
not removed Its sheave from Pioneer
Place. He was also instructed to notify
the same company to put South Fifth
street in q passable condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
HELP roR THE STUDENTS.

it Can ne Given in Work TO Those ~
the University.
Citizens Of Seattle. can you help stu
dents in the university
Every year there come to the University
OF Washington number of students who
desire TO pay their living expenses BIZ
securing work that they can do as spare
hours while in attendance at school, You
who have had 30 struggle for your educa-
ton can appreciate this. and If you know
OF any opportunities of securing such
work please notify the undersigned.
There are also always a number OF stu
dents who desire to secure board and
lodgings With private families. Any who
can furnish such accommodations please
send In your addresses and state your
charges and whether you would prefer to
accommodate Young ladies or gentlemen.
This information will be given TO students
only upon their wants being made known.
EDMOND s MANY, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
ALL OVER EVERETT PROPERTY.
Land Company Said to Have Disowned
Agents-A Troublesome Mortgage.

Land company bAtQ nave Dt20Wn94
Agents-A Troublesome Mortgage.
In the case OF James p. 0berteuffer VS..
the Land and River improvement Com
pany of Everett TO recover about 81 900
paid by him and others. who have as
signed their claims TO him on account of
property purchased In Ever EFT from the
defendant, afidavits on beh alf of the
plaintiff in answer to those in support OF
q motion to open default and judgment
were served yesterday. The affidavits
alleged that verbal stipulations for delay
had been entered into and that X. G.
Elliott and q. NJ. Nelson, trustee and
president of the company. had been alb
sent much of the time since the beginning
of the suit These are the reasons given
for not putting in defense. The plaintiffs
affidayits set forth that the company
agreed to settle until IL was in position
To avoid further suits OF a similar char
acter. when Ii denied the authority Of
certain agents who had been acting for 10,
refused to settle and applied to the court
for leave to answer after the expiration of
the legal term.
The complaint alleged that the Land
and River improvement Company on
April J, 1892. sgreed with Oberteuffer and
his assignees, Mrs. Mary C. Hill. A. w.
Coleman and Charles g. Scott, to sell
them certain lots in Everett At 500 lot
on payment of one-third cash and bal
ancs in two annual installments and
TO give q deed on receiving the last INSTALL
ment. The instaIlments for 1898 were not
paid, but no steps taken by the company
20 forfeit the contracts. In September,
1893, the company placed the contracts in
the hands OF George II. Robinson for col
lection aud he turned them over 10 Pratt
A Riddle. In the cases of 0beFteuffer and
Coleman il is alleged Pratt & Riddle of
fered on behalf of the company TO give
deed on payment of back instalIments and
interest and to take o mortgage for the i'm
stallments not yet due. The plaintiff
alleges that he accepted this offer and
rendered the required amounts, but that
the company WAS unable to give
deed because the property in question Was
covered by a blanket mortgage executed
before the contracts were made by Jesse
Is. Hawley and wife to Charles Mcdonald
10 secure $4,000 and that the land was
subsequently sold by Hswiey TO the CON-
oany subject 20 this mortgage, and BY IL TO
various purchasers under contracts max
ing no mention OF the mortgage. AS soon
alters ards as any fficer OF the company
could be found in the state. L G Eilioits
trustee, vas served and suit commenced
In the meantime the mortgages began fore
closure proceedings and the company, IL 10
alleged. agreed TO settle the claims as soon
.s matters could be arranged with the
mortgages. In the cases of Scott and Mrs.
Hin the third instailmeus vas due ss the
time the tender Of payment was made. but
the company was unsols 20 furnish deeds
on account Of the pre-exIsting mortgage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14

Tie Commercial National bank com.
@enced SUIT against v. Barker, 7. T.
nsonsing. the Star Manufacturing Com
sany aud the Seattle Pickle and Vinegar
works 10 recover sie5 on g sixty-day
Rsomlsory note given hy Baker and Brun-
ans December Is lsas, and Endorsed by
ses star Manufacturing Company, which
sA'a Aareh paid So on sccount After
Aus the Seattle Pickle aud Vinegar
;" eFks. which absorbed the Star Manu-
SsaSng Company, assumed the debt
sae company Is said 30 be insolyent and
aAaa Is alleged in the transfer of the prop
sS'y from Barker and Brnnsing and the
e11 Manufacturing Company to the vine
ga works. Judgment is asked Tor sl6S
sAd Tie appointments of a receiver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14

4 Isjnncfion Granted Agxlnsf
school Beard.
o TRACE % sAsrA FOUND.
x.xsi.se safs IN nsg.rd % Evsssu Real
Ess.ts-A Victim Of mef.n-
ehofis-Ths Bletssr.

The strenuous efforts making by the res
1aeufs Of Queen Anne 10 secure . new
.ehoohouss were IN o measure successful
Yesterday BY Judge Langley granting
temporary injunction. In the case Of ]. w.
Else against the Seattle School District
10. 1 and County Treasurer Mitten. which
restraints the treasurer from paying out
a The school fund Of 1894 any warrants is
ned for services rendered during the pre-
v.gus years. As Judge Langley explained
q reporter OF the PosT-IsTELLfoEScER:
This Injunction does not affect the con-
frxcts of 1894, or the salaries OF the teach
~ for the same year. l make this ex-
slansiion IN order TO prevent any scare
list somebody might create as growing
oct Of this temporary injunction on the
eBsstion Of warrants"
The defendants fled general demurrer
10 the complaint, but 1t IN believed that
exing 70 the Importance Of the case they
VII ask to have the same heard as soon
y possible so that the temporary injunc-
non can either be made permanent or
Resolved without delay.
II. z. elise, who Is acting as one OF
she attorneys for plaintiff in the
Interests of the Queen Anne people,
when seen after the granting of the tenn
porary injunction. SAID that they would
push the matter until they secured what
they started for. namely good school
building that will accommodate the 225
children who are affected by the move
ment. Mr.. elise said that another petit
ton would be started that would give the
name and age Of every child of school age.
The complaint alleges that the city owns
school site on Queen Anne on which a
poor board structure does duty for q
scnooihouse, which Is inadequate TO the
requirements OF the district and, besides.
Is dangerous TO the health Of the children
on account Of its dilapidated condition.
OF the taxes actually collected the iniunc-
ton only affects about SIS, 800. that being
the proportion which the collections bear
10 the total levy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14

= Hovik. o German. secured q warrant
from yudss Lsngisy yesterday for shs ar
Fess OF his wife. Marie Hovik. On the
ground Of insanity. The husband pre-
scented Certificate from DR.. Henry Yan-
oeii, who says that the woman 10 subjscs
70 meianchoiia and is liable 70 become
vioaenf amy time. Amonth's treatment
has proved Intellectual. She will be
brought before Judge Langley this morn
ing for examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14

\. - 10 - ArEnw L&nd ConmisaioneF
boasrs h.s ae1rms& he tscis 90 q tie
loea. once a4EeEse 10 eontsssAnt. IL was
foand from the eFidsnce that Mrs.. LIVER
mere had not maintslnet sach . oontin-
uous rssiasnes IS sns IL. requires
Register O'Tools received letter yes
terdsy from Aesing Land Commissioner
Bosers Affirming the decision Of the local
once In relscsing the homestead spplica-
tion Of Henry shuttle for lot 1 s. LswL
and = sc x sec Z. Up Is III .. because
OF conries With the indemnity selection
made BY the Northern Pacific railroad 0e-
tober IS 1871
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14

Judge Hsnford Claims Jurisdiction Ovss
tho Haytian Republic.


the Haytian Republic.
Argument on exceptions to the jurisdic-
ton of the court on behalf of the North
western Loan and Trust Company, Of
Portland. claiming the ownership of the
steamship Haytian Republic. was made
yesterday before Judge Hanford, In the
United States court The steamer was
seized last May for smuggling Cinnamon
and opium and il was contended yester-
day that prior TO the seizure by the gov
eminent the vessel had been attached by
the sherih by virtue Of mortgage and by
him released TO the claimant under bond.
The vessel was therefore in the possession
Of the state court, and under the rule that
property in the custody of one court is not
subject to seizure on process from another
court II was claimed that the Federal
court had no jurisdiction in the case.
Judge Hanfori held that the rule cited
did not apply In such cases as this, as IL
would tend 10 defeat the ends of justice
and prove q perpetual bar to the enforce
ment OF the law against smuggling. Par
ties charged with smuggling might collide
70 render vessels engaged in smuggling
exempt from liability for the crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
Another Cana ID ate for Coroner.

DIR. Frederick w. Sparkling has an
nounced himself as candidate for coroner
and says he will get the nomination. with
out doubt. DR.. Sparkling served with dis
tinction on the medical stan in the civil
war and in the regular army since that
time. He has held number of offices in
his former state. OF Tennessee and in this
state In territorial days. and by his long
experience as physician is well equipped
for the position of coroner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
Nate. Of the Police Can't

On motion of Eben Smith Judge Han
ford yesterday admitted Walter s. Fulton,
. young lawyer Of this city. to practice in
the United States court.
Patrick seullin yesterday charged his
soa, Arthur Robert Scuilin, aged IL, be-
fore Judge Glasgow. with being incorrigi.
bic, and asks that he be sent to the Re
form school
Judge Hanford Yesterday admitted 10
eitiEenship John A. Hall, August Palmer
and 3. A. Winehardt. sll natives Of
Sweden; William Payner, of England /;
Frank Alay Olsen, IT., of Norway. and
otto William Aura. OF Finland
Harris and Jack Bell we're creating q
disturbance Saturday evening al the Bon
Ton saloon, Pike and Front streets. and
resisted when Officer Nick Hanna at
tempted TO quiet them. They were put
under bail for hearing today by Judge
Glasgow.
On Sunday Arthur Gordon went into
Billy's Mug saloon, where q. +. Emerson
was quietly having glass of beer. walked
up to the counter. picked up the glass In
front of Emerson aud drank the contents.
Then he pushed his victim 90 the door
and called him vile names. Gordon was
sent to Jail in default OF s. ine.
The prosecuting attorney. on investi-
eating the charges against w. III. Davis, 3
steam boat engineer. who found Jasper III.
Doane, = Tacoma crook, drinking beer
with Mrs. Davis in Harms & Dtekman's
mace Sunday night. and thereupon threat
ened 10 shoot him, decided not 10 prose-
cute the case DAVIS aud bis wife have
been living apart for three or four months,
and Davis threatened 10 whip her, instead
of Doane.
James Harris, II. c. Harris aud lee
Pinxan were creating a terrific disturb
ance AT the corner OF Sixth and Jackson
streets Saturday night. and made des-
perase resistance when onicers baldus
and CorbeIt attempted 20 arrest them.
Fer a time beer glasses. bottles and bill
lard cues were flying in all directions.
Yesterday Pingan vas fined s. and costs,
amounting TO SIS. and the other two we're
discharged for lack Of evidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
New suits Filed.

The following new suits were filed In
the superior court yesterday:
Lydia NJ. Benson VS.. ]. Curtis Egbert-
Promissory note, $3.50.
The Commercial Bank OF Seattle W. V
Barker ct aL-Promissory note, $i65.
ID. @. Griswoid VS.. o. n. Ulric-Services,
$l52.45
Edward Cowles VS.. Mary F. Thompson
ct al. Notes aud mortgage, $500.
Pierre +. Ferry VS.. John @. Scurry ct al.
Mote and mortgage.
William b. Robertson VS.. the Bryn
Mawr Land and Improvement Company
ct ai.--Note and mortgage, $4,000.