davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-21
AIsxamAria $szsfts.
TERMS

tUBLIgHzD DAILY AND TRI-wxxxLT Al
Gazette Building. $40 y 81 Prince u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-21
1887 The Sun. 1901

BALTIMCRE, MD.
The paper OF the people, for the people ard
with the people. Honest In motive, fearless
in expression and sound In principle.
The Sun 10 the highest type ofs ne EspspeT.
The Sun's special correspondents through
out the United stste,, as well ss in Europe,
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world, make 1t sn ur-to-date newspaper.
The market reports sud commercial fea
lures put the farmer the merchant and the
broksr Ia close touch with the mfrkete at
Baltimore, Norfolb, Charl'ston, New York
Chics 20, Philadelphia and other pllces which
are prominent centres.
From now on the news of the world prom
ises 10 be more interesting than ever before,
aud national and political questions will
s-ise making probably the mot eventful
period In the country's history.
This, together with the corps OF editors
and reporters at Baltimore, Washington ana
New York. make the sun invaluable to its
readers.
By mail, so cents a month; six months
So; one year. $6.
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN.
The B.s. Family Newspaper.
One dollar year. Mailed free Of postage
In the United States, Canada and Mexico
Payments invsr able In advance Address
A.s. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Propristors Baltimore. Nd.
OHOICE EvAPoRATED APPLES, in 1
~ lb. cartoons, only &c, at
w. p. WOOLLs & SONS.
DURE VIRGINIA SWEET CIDER, 1sc
l. per gallon = wooLLs 4 SONS
NYAyY BEANs-Fise barrels new navy
~ beans just received BY
QUALITY TEILs.-A fall line Of Fius
~ Groceries for summer trade, at
V 10 MILBURN'S
N.ROLINA BEAD RICE, choice, received
IL todsv by J. @. MILBURN.
doe HERRING and SHAD Roe for sale
10 NTr.puRN
(NHOICE MALAGA GRAPES for sale By
10. NILBURN.
HEALT BREAKFAST FOOD Inst recsiysd
MI ~ 10 NILBURH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-21

A MOTHER INVOICE OF CHOICE CAL
N IFORNIA LEMON CLING SLICED
PEACHES. in cans. received ana ior sale oy
OHOICE EvAPORATED APPLES. SO pei
N a, VIZ. wO0rL Ia h SONS.
OWEET ORANGES for sale by
- &c. MILBURNi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-21

Apy reader. 90 situated that he can raise
club for The Tribune, will oblige "a by send-
ing for terms and sample c1phs.
THE TRIBUnE, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-21

T1HE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock
: Il holders of the COLONIAL LOAN and
DEPOSIT ASSOCIATION will be held ct
the principal offire Of said association, No.
1913 south Fsirfsx street, ilexsndris, Vs., st
80 o'clock r. m. ON TU EsDAY. January
%. 1901.
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
ian7 I'd GEORGE I. BAKEB, Secty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-21

TriSups Almsnsc, 1901. an End OF tne
Century number. Enlarged, carefully re-
vised, with . rich budget Of new features
20 cents, postpaid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-21

hereby certify that The bond required by
the decree for sale in Tsliaferro vs.. Johnttor
ct ais. has been given BY K. Kemper.
jsn11 ts JOHNS. BEACH, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-21

OHOICE EvAPoRATED APPLES, in 1
" lb. cartoons, only &c, at
w. P. WOOLLs & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-21
The Mothers Favorite.

Ashburu, Vs., January 81, 1901.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-01-21

DUBE VIRGINIA SWEET CIDER 1sc
Il per gallon, at eov,s
Evening journal., 1901-12-20

long declined to make the day fes-
tival, regarding the Commemoration Of
il as Polish superstition. Native
Americans, who are able to look back
some 60 years can remember when.
in New England, but little heed was
paid to Christmas, the principal hoi-
day at that period of the year being
Thanksgiving Day. 1t Us an interest
ing fact that up 10 the tardy adoption
of the reformed Gregorian Calendar
in England, the day celebrated for
Christmas was about eleven days too
late, and neany coincided with Epiph-
any. on which day. as we have said.
up to the close of the fourth century.
The birth of Christ was supposed to
have occurred. Long after the reform
.of the Julian calendar was accepted
I'm England the biudh of Christ was cell
ebrated in parts of rural England On
what was called Old Christmas.
Before the Reformation the Christ
mas holidays lasted much longer in
England than they do now. An officer
the Lord of Misrule lin Scotland called
the Abbot of UnreasonD , was appoint
ed to supenintend the revels; his reign
began on All-Hallow Eve the even
| ing before November /. and lasted
until Candlemas Day. that is to say
until February . We have greatly
curtailed the season of rejoicing. and
not many are now left who remember
that New Christmas is one thing and
l Old Christmas another
Evening journal., 1901-12-20
HOW CHRISTMAS CAME TOBE
CELEBRATED ON DECEMBER 25

New Christmas has come and gone
but Old Christmas is number of days
distant When one considers how gen
erallyChristmasDay lis now celebrated
in this country il dis curious that so
few persons should pause to ask them
selves on what grounds the 25th of
December has been selected to COM
memorate the birth of Jesus Christ
How could He have been born I'm De-
cember. which, i'm Palestine, was coin
cident with the rainy season, In which
It is scarcely possible that shepherds
could have been tending their focks
by night amid the fields near Bethle-
hem?
AS a matter OF fact. it was not until
the fifth century of our era that THE
25th of December was generally ac-
cepted as the anniversary of the Sa-
viOur's birth. During the first four
centuries that anniversary appears 10
have been kept conjOintly with the
Feast of the Epiphany, on the 9th of
January, that is to say, on Twelfth
day. After Christianity, however. in
the course of the fourth century was
/ first tolerated, and then made the state
religion of the Roman Empire. a ten
dency arose TO throw the festival back
/ into the last week Of December, eithe,
from the influence of some tradition ol
from the desire, strongly felt in more
than one direction, TO supp.ant the
heather festivals which had fallen in
that period of the year, such as the
SatUlnalia- Augustine, who died IN
A. ID. 430, mentions December 25 as
in his time the Saviour's birth, Will,
lChrysostom, who died in A. ID. 407
speaks of the celebration on that par
ticular day as a custom imported from
the west of the Adriatic withn II
years. Nowadays, not only the Roman
Catholics, the Episcopalians and tn
Ilutherans. but the Greek and Armeni
an Churches coucur in accepting DE
cember 25 as the date of the birth O
Jesus.
S Most OF the Calvinists. on The othe
hand on both sides Of the Atlsnti,
Evening journal., 1901-12-20
chrl.tmn. 1n the oricnt.


Il Is a strange but significant fact that
the natives Of India-Hindoos and Mo-
hommednns-call Christmas the great
day Of the year, "Burra-din" Qiterally
great day., thus unwittingly bearing
testimony of the influence of the Babe Of
Bethlehem, the worlds Redeemer. No
one knows the origin OF this Hindustani
phrase. The Hindoos have great many
festivals and celebrate the birthdays OF
several Of their gods and goddesses, espe-
cially those who were the most famous.
but no one Of these days Is called "the
great day" OF course this expressive
phrase in India is a constant argument in
favor Of Christianity. Christmas is in
deed a great day in India. People begin
preparing FOR II three months beforehand.
Merchants send 10 London or Paris for
dolls. toys, sweetmeats, Christmas cards
and n great many other things. Native
shopkeepers lay in a large supply Of raj
sins. almonds and all sorts OF material for
cake and pastry; butter and eggs grow
dearer and dearer The courts adjourn
and European banks are closed for the
holidays; visits among friends there are
very few foreigners in India who have
relatives there) are planned, and great
preparations are made for the festive sea
son.
The native people, OF course, do not
celebrate Christmas. They know that
Christians do, however, and this simple
fact, so constantly observed causes them
10 think about the power OF Christianity.
Many are led 70 ask: "Who was Christ !
What did he do? Why do the Christians
observe his birthdays" These inquiries
call forth various answers; discussion
follows, and thus the whole nation. with
its many millions Of people is thinking
and talking about the worlds Saviour.
Evening journal., 1901-12-20
rhe Ml.tletoe nonrh.

To the mistletoe bough our heather an-
cestors attached the greatest importance
The forest yielded no more sacred em-
blem. The very oaks on which il grew
were hallowed.
No significance belonged 10 mistletoe
from any other tree than the oakland Il
may be found on the fir, the lime and
even the apple tree. The graceful para
site creeper with its pale berries SYM
holized the choicest blessings OF the gods
and was defense against evil
Evening journal., 1901-12-20
christmns snnorstitinns.

To be born on Christmas day is, accord
ing to an old superstition, 10 be lucky all
ones life.
The great event Of the Christmas dir
ner 400 or 800 years ago was the entry
Of the chief cook bearing the boar's head
garnished with rosemary.
In Cornwall Christmas eve is a special
holiday with children. who are allowed tC
sit mp till midnight and drink to the
"Mock"-as the Yule log is called there
The Twelfth cake was formerly made
full OF plums and with a bean and pea
Whoever got the former was king and
whoever found the latter was queen of
the ceremonies.-NewY York Herald.
Evening journal., 1901-12-20
The ninner rnhI.

The Christmas dinner table should he
appropriately and prettily decorated with
evergreens, holly, a bunch Of mistletoe
hanging below the chandelier and sprays
" wintergreen everywhere they can be
tucked. Roses and chrysanthemums
seem to be the favorite flowers Wher-
ever ribbons are used let them be OF a
rich. bright red, for that is a warm and
glowing color, and especially fashionable
this season. Branches Of holly placed
tastefully among the draperies Of an
apartment add much to its cheerful feast
day appearance.
Evening journal., 1901-12-20
The Carols.

Christmas carols were another inven-
ton OF the early church TO offset the joy
ons license Of paganism. Song was an
expression OF rejoicing among the Ro-
mans.
Hence the making OF pious canticies,
simple in form, so that they might be
sung by learned and ignorant. Such is
the origin OF the custom, which still lin
gers in certain parts Of England. OF
waits" going from house TO house on
Christmas eve and singing carols.-New
York World.
Evening journal., 1901-12-20
The Decorations.

The custom Of decorating dwellings and
paganism.
Ii was transmitted TO the English races
Of today directly from the Druds Of an
cient Britain, who believed that if house
were mantled in holly, laurel or bay the
good sylvan spirits that loved those
growths and kept them green by protect
ing them from winter frosts would also
protect the dwelling from harm.
Evening journal., 1901-12-20
The CHS.

Why should people make presents at
Christmasg 'Tis a gracious custom, sub
ject TO abuses, but what was its origin ?
Unlearned pety, TO investigate the mat
ter, studies the New Testament and
reaches the conclusion that the exchange
Of gifts symbolizes the homage paid 10
the infant Jesus by the kings and wise
men OF the east.
But historians say that the early Chris.
tians exchanged gifts because their pagan
neighbors did.
Evening journal., 1901-12-20
As "A Festival.

In its aspect as a religious celebration
Christmas entered into rivalry with the
pagan festivals of the winter solstice in
Rome.
or these the most popular and the most
Ecandalous were the Saturnalia. Making
allowance for the mercurial Latin tenn
permanent, the fathers Of the church
deemed il wise TO give Christians an op-
portunity 90 make merry no less than
their heather neighbors and established
the celebration.
Evening journal., 1901-12-20
A Christmas Inv.

with asides
lis now the joyous Christmas time;
The panes are etched with pens Of rime.
(Alas, that one SO young as
Should lend myself 70 such q liel
Alas, that truth should be dehed
When both the windows at my side,
Though screened by wire, are open wide.)
The air is rent by sleet and hail:
The snow Is deep on hill and dale.
C1is hard 10 think that this Is true
When grass is green and skies are blue,
But think it true a poet must.
Though every wanton, waywsrd gust
Increase his tables coat Of dust)
The yawning crate with flames aglow;
The walls are green with mistletoo.
(And yet upon the street without
hear the melon huckstcr's shout,
And as toll 20 earn n check
NJ, collar eiiT becomes a wreck.
And beads Of sweat run down ms neck.)
Tho singing wires arc harped, weon,
BY frosty Triggers an unseen
tAnothor 90 Tor which I'm paid
In fact, if's ninety in tho shatt;
But ag' demands the carly bird.
And Christmas lass can't hc deferred;
Rm laying this on August thhd3
Truth
Evening journal., 1901-12-20
fulelloe @

Christmas was first kept as a holy day
IN A. d. 9S, but for three centuries il was
the most movable OF festivals. The date,
Dec. %, was selected in the fourth cen
turv by a commission OF theologians.
This is the height Of the rainy season in
Judae which makes it improbable that
shepherds would be watching their iiocks
by night and that the stars would be Wis
jble. October is the month agreed upon
by many investigators.
Evening journal., 1901-12-20
Too Much For Her.

Mrs. Pinchacent--l had
n terrible dream last night,
Hiram. ] dreamed you
did something that made
me drop dead.
Mr.. Pinchacent -- What
was il l did. Mariai
Mrs. Piuchacent - You
gave me a present for
Christmas.
Evening journal., 1901-12-20
The YuIe Log.

There is nothing Christian in the Yule
log, which has almost become obsolete in
these days Of steam heat and ''gas logs"
1t belonged TO the Saxon feast OF Jul
pronounced Yule).
The custom passed into Christian OBJ
servance when the god Jul was forgotten
and the barons made their hearths big
enough TO accommodate the Yule log.
Lighted on Christmas eve It was a sign
OF good luck IL It continued to burn after
dawn Of Christmas day.
Evening journal., 1901-12-20
KindIos nnIr rircs

Ny sentiment is that the Christmas is,
Of all our festivities, the one most thor
Oughly interviewer with the home and
family. 1t is the day which kindles in
midwinter the holy fires of love and graft
tude-RObert Collyer.
Evening journal., 1901-12-20
welcome Every one.

On Christmas day we shall shut out
from our fireside nothing.-Charles Dick
ems
Evening journal., 1901-12-20

Mrs. Charles w. Cullen. Of George
town. who has been visiting her
daughter in this city for several week
viii return home IN a few days.
Evening journal., 1901-12-20
CHRISTMAS
FEATURES

Interesting Facts About the
Mystic MistIetOe BOugh, the
Yule Log, the Giving of Pres
ents, the Carols and the Gus
tom Of Decorating the Home
at Yuletide ....A...
Evening journal., 1901-12-20

al,ss Edna Armstrong, Of Smyrna.
visiting relatives in the city.
Evening journal., 1901-12-20

Al news Is in the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1901-12-20

S95O An oak shaped top and shelf
U@'OO Bamboo table-special for Xmas
and just 81 under regular price.
Sam Highly polished saddle seat oak
UO'OO or cherry Rocker with carved
back and high arms
81 nm With upholstered velour seat or
~'VV leather
We have bewidering array of Rock
ers and Odd Chairs We will show you the
best and the prettiest that the market pro-
duces. The assortment is unbroken as yet
and we hope you will come early to see it.
Evening journal., 1901-12-20
Mems Smoking Jackets.

Hundreds Of them this week at
sacrifice prices-Closed out
the sample lots of a big New
York manufacturer Each coat to
go at a saving OF from 81 to SO
to YOU.
$3.50 and 80 Coats for
S6 and $3.50
$3.50 and $3.50 Coats for $500
$500 Coats for .........S3.5O
$500 Coats for .....S2.5O
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-06
For Rent.

In Gardncrvilc, \ splendid business
The saloon, hotel and iced yard @. +
W. Behrman may be rented at 4 >r:!
reasonable figure ii application Is
made at once to the undersigned 81 t.
Abe Harris 1T his place OF bu,i:.'>
next adjoining, The saloon and hptc
are completely furnished with moderr
fixtures and furnishings,
ii. +. W. REHkMA%.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-06
To Whom it May Concern.

Carson City, Nevada. August q, 'cI
Albert, do bargain and sell for Tie
Ouong Hing Co.. to Nh IccIl, AZ e.
the fixtures, shelves. counters, W.'rl
work oi all kinds in the store .urn cry
Quong Hing Co. ior Sloo. MI i .,'.>
against the firm OF Qu"ng Hing g..
(Albcrt) assumed by me-.
(Signcd( OUONG HING CO.
Witness: by Albert
+. knobluck !.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-06
[ | CAGO
in less than
Three Days
From San Francisco 10 A. M.
CHICAGO. UNION PACAFIC
& NORTHWESTERN LINE.

|noV BE Drawing Room
~ sleeping Cars. Buffet.
Smoking and Library Cars
with barber. Dining c; IS
meals & la cart. Daily Tour
i~t Car Service and personally
conducted Excursions every.
week from San Francisco at q
p. III. The best of everything
r. r. RITCHIT.
Grnrral Agent Pacific Coast.
Gi7 Market It. Palace Hotel
San Francisco. cal.
or :. +. Company'S Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-06

The Miners Union OF Storey county
held meeting last evening. elected
officers and enjoyed some union male
cigars from the factory OF Mr.. Eran-
non in this city. The Storey county
miners will be patronizing a NcTa.ta
and union industry by smoking re
product, OF the Carson factory
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-06
Fall STYLES.

At Miss Lind's millinery parIor, tie
iall styles in ladies head wear is be-
ginning to be shown. Nothing h;.t
the latest crations will be III evidence.
and the ladies are invited TO inspect
the new stock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-06
LUNCH FUND.


Employees. salary .............. IS 90
John Novacovich. fruit ......... o 3
Grand total .$iIG7 p
STATE PRISON.
Olnccrs and guards. salaries 200 20
c. +. Wylie. groceries -. $500. 49, II
G.. II. Meyers, groceries ..... 3 IS
Adam Uhl, meats -........... 10 u
f. J. Walsh, &puds and Elun -. ?! *
Peterson & Springmcycr, bran % 80
F. w. Day, mating ........ i 80
+. Burlington, mitro ........ 30
Otto Schulz fish ...... 1890. IS
G. F. Horton. hay ......... 3 10
Thaxier Drug Store, drugs go. - :
Dr. A Hufaler, service $780,. % 40
Electric Light Co., lights 1890. > 90
J. Nj. Benton. ice ........... 20 %
Rev. J. w. Dorrancc, services 70 90
Rev. f, l.. Dodge, services -. 10 90
Father y. Garland, services 49, 10 %
Mrs J. A. Wall, services ..... 10 90
J, & J. Raycraft. stabing ...... Is 90
William Smyth. paSturagc -. 100 90
l.. O. Henderson,. SundricS 80. 81 )
P. A. Wagner, hardware ...... 70 "A
P. A. Wagner, iron pipe .. - =
BY the Board
ARTHUR W. MORRIS.
(1tr'<
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-06
SUNDAY OCTOBER
State Claims.

At a meeting OF the board OF En-
aniners held October 3, 1901. the iol-
lowing claims against the State OF
Nevada were approved:
GENERAL. CLAIMS.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-04-18
Browns Corner.

There is still a spirit of moving
amongst us.
H. L. Croker has been moving his
goods to Beams Corner, Hartland. John
Wyman has also left town He is located
at the foot of Morre pond in JOS Hunts
house.
Miss Clara Terrio has been quite i'll,
but is now much better.
Misses Alma and Eva Goodwin have
returned to Skowhegan after vacation
of several weeks
This part of the town furnishes five
teachers for the summer term. Miss
Nettie Burrill, who will teach in the
Drew district; Miss Maymie Peavey, the
primary at the village; Miss Blanch Hall,
the Brock school; Miss Lottie Jewell. the
Mason school; Miss Olive Humphrey, the
Ramsdel school The other schools in
town are to have the following teachers;
Anna Nelson, Browns Corner; Sadie
Nelson Slab City; Olive Gleason, Whit
ten district; Mrs. Geo. Goss, Moore's
Mills; Cecil M. Lancaster, high school;
Omar Furber, grammar. All the schools
begin May 6, with the exception OF the
nlgn WnlCn DeginS Apr. Il
las. Harmon met with painful acct
dent on Saturday afternoon, while helping
to unload wood. A small log rebounded
and hit Mr.. Harmon, throwing him head
first on to the sharp end of log, striking
on his face. cutting his upper lip in two,
making an ugly wound which required
five stitches by the physician to close.
Master Roland Jones of Lynn, Mass 4,
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Ripley
Chase.
Lem Lancaster cut his foot quite badly,
last Saturday.
H E Croker and Paul Terrio are at
work on the drive for N Hall.
Mrs. Eliza Crommett is visiting rela-
tives and friends 10 town for a short time
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-04-18
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset Towns
Moore's Mills-Canaan.

Mrs Cordelia from Fairfield, after a
brief visit with her brother A. A. Good
ridge, is now stopping with her sister,
Mrs. L Stevens, at the village.
Mrs. Meta Boston passed Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Chas. Role. at Der old
home.
A lady friend from Harmony is guest
of Mrs. [. S. Foster.
Mrs. D. NJ. Foster and Mrs F. D.
Getchell are on the invalid list attended
by DIR. |. Lowe.
Mr. Alfred Holt is being treated by
DR. l. fash of Fairfield.
Everett Sanderson was more comfort
able, last week.
Mrs. c. c. Reynolds who has an in
FAINT daughter few weeks old, has been
quite SEX with an attack Of grip, is SO as
to sit up some, part of the time.
The rain and almost impossible roads
prevented old neighbors and friends Of
Mr.. J Fremont Sanderson from attend
ing his funeral, last Sunday, at the
village. He was resident for many
years of this place, where he was highly
esteemed and much sympathy is felt tor
the bereaved wife and children.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-04-18
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

whereas Oscar @. Lewis and Albert 4. n1
Of Hartlapd In the County OF Somerse.
State Of Maine by their mortgage deco NV
November 10, 1888. and recorded In soms,l
Registry Of Deeds, Book 220, Page OH, conI'1
ed to me, the UNDERMINED, . certsin pare,
real estate situated in Hartland in the ~ y. h
of Somerset and bounded ~ follows; IN r.,
east By the highway running to the VIM Nv
place Of woich this In . part: on the morn
land formerly owned BY John Wright OF
west by Moose Pond; on the south BY A'u
Judson Courier being the same premises
vey ed to Oscar @. Lewis and Albert H. nuII
Maude e. Southland and Frank w. SoutnsS
their deed dated Nov. Is. 1888 and recoroevO. 1
Somerset Registry Of Deeds, BOOK ~ "a,
418; and thereafterwards on the 18TH ~
June 1894, the said Sarah r. Hut tor ysius
consideration sold. assigned. transier1Ts. lam
conveyed said mortgage to Reuel NJ 49,
which said ASST gn emit is recorded in Sons.1
Registry OF Deeds, Book 222, Page 81 sn no. "a
after wards on the first day Of June ioss
M Malbon, executrix OF the last will snu.
ment Of the said Reuel NJ. MAlbon, oeois~
for . valuable consideration sold, sss .s.
transferred and conveyed said mofWr.
Edward N. Merrill, which assigsme5. RI
corded in Somerset Registry OF Deeus'h ia
242, Page 1853: and thereafter wards on s Nam
day OF June, 1893, the said Edward N, ,.ins
transferred and conveyed said mortssS
me, which said assignment Is rec en
Somerset Registry OF Deeds, Book a. moi
TO. And whereas the condition OF ssiu -
gage has been broken, now therefore oi III
OF the breach OF the condition Thereon
q foreclosure Of said mortgage. an,
Dated this second day OF April, lsOl'
e. N. MERRILL, Attorney for u.sf
Sw14 SAMPsoN M