davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

on Thursday Rsuhmia A Ciark at
Malaaaa. skagif counfI. and Miss Stsi
At stretch 81 Bedford, Ia w~rr
ssselY marrled - Esv iue namoa,
i as rrsidears The hude graduated
f-aH Tie Bsdfard Arndfusy aud left fpr
settle tnsnsafatslF q b. married Mr
al Mr. Cars alu SAKE their future
ksms Ia MHisewn-
Iast rnssHay ffarry e. clarke 81 Ia.
esas ana NJ i1unis 0. Lacey % IA
basa asss marrlssi - Hes. Jnn- .. o..
uen a - assldanfe TIE happy roupis
I'm 1sa saus sVeulns f1r bsfeio. fo
astsad H. sxHasffaen NJ AIS Mrs.
GiaEza ~ make theft bone ga faruua
ca shslF esfarn.
o. ast wedresfsy Fr-s Mnrlou pous
Is and Mile gfufha stsNhr1ssu, both
e faa city. aees nsrTlsl ay Res. inc
= uaaau ct his gesidsnee
lis WfnE wHH xire q nrswsu dane.
lsk FaFfy Hsxt Mand1F svenlnx az Tho
aassn Aaas eiab saHs~ la hrrer 90
Mias MsHa sEse. Miss GreeuIaud Mr
LstaT hsekas aua Nr ~am Russs'L
Ms eassr and Miss Casey. wife aud
esaxhief 81 Aanlrai Casey. ~ Hsrmsr.
ten rrsarasd eu fas Qnrea yesterday
fgaga Aiaska.
Ms 7 Hamss returned few
aafs - tFen Astoria
Ns sad Mrs Georg- p WRIGHT ~
tsEtaiasi re- friansis Hasard ne yH-hf
hspie rasrsraaF aflegnaou The tius
Sss spsat ia sailing aaaut fhs sound
Ms : l. Crawford entertained 10
faruaaT 81 dinner az her home. itIt
t1laMHia street IauFslaN aferunou iu
a1aar = hr aad Mr. % a. steven
80. uha save lnst returned frrm uaW.
- Ten guests Wsrr present
Sir Hafry Fies-Finx l. giving launrh
rafiF ihts eVrriux 90 fake wasting
taa e a11nt - Mr. Geo Ahiu - Yale
a party composed - Mr. ana Mrs.
Z Bozardas Mrs John Rosardus
NJ 2 = stevens. Mss Stevens and
Ms 4n5ia SfsFrux will leave today
- tEsea River Haf Springs. where
tasg sifesf 70 Femaiu foF pe~k
hrs A shannon expects 10 cav.
- sa4fheFu california about Ortoher
= Hasfe sas stii spend the wiafsr
~ ten Aihln. ~ SAN Resell ara
80 AHsa7Haa HHHHN WM NHH
ca for 3ale
MS Jessie Stevens entertained a.
safga Thursday evenlnE a. Der hnrna
70 seventeenth avenue nnrfh Fiva.
atnesd sfneh wHs nlaYed afsr whtrh
eeaefhx Nas INDUCED ln About farfv
EaeNs WHfa present
a aaaeh party vas given IN lake
nessiHE asf saturday evening IN
easfe he Mystic The party aaa han
slaaea - Sic 81 b Aszussine and BIZ
80 Ms i. Hszardns Affer -un
- ne axe. the party wenf ashore
- aaa saFpar aHouaf = roa rlnz bon.
agss participating rsra VI
- Mr. = 3 Auglsfine. Mr and Ms
h1Eafdus. sflss 1eaa.e sfevsaa
IS eaadHn fhe Masses Reese. NJ
tsa1sn. Mla Hamilton. Mics Agers ~
80. NJ Faddeu. Nr En0r and Mr.
.. tas Misses sehran Wlu give e dane
alinHsr ~ fheiF frisnda A. fba
g.ssn Anne club house us1f Tussdsy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

NEW YORK. sept Z. The assur-
aHeH hss been given that the clear.
IHr house committee would. % ur.rs-
HafKa take measures to- prevent do
motallfaiian tended to avert pan
r. although prices continued Go niue
tuafs Violently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

HuFFAto ! so Bulletin The
rresIasatH physicians ANNOUNCE lhat
they nov fear the setting BOO 90 sep.
tlr poisoning and att Watching
closely for symptoms Co confirm This
fear.
They have decided 20 use the y .
ray
The bullet thaY announce is lodr
81 In The muscles ~ the back. which
II penetrated without lpiufiuE either
the Kidneys o. the intestinsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

removed HE hat, and bowed his had
in bic hands
At the sound % the arst shot. a sart
OF paralysis seemed To fall upon the
large assemblase.
~ ~ss tho wi,nr-. n the eye strag.
cling 10 ov~rcome the uut~lief - ths
mind tho inability ~ the Intellect
to grasp the POSSIBILITY Of !
crime 80 sudden. - unpsoyotsd. -
Relish.
Hut tho s,upor could not last.
Thoss two pistol shot, had. In a
second Of time. -aksnsd all the SAY
sSsry Of righteous rage in tn.
breasts ~ a nuiutuds 81 msn--haa
transformed In tric~ a ~arrsa -hssrt
-. rejoicing ,hronS o. friends into
= mob. thlrstinE and calling fof ven.
seanos against the wsnton Mend who
had outraged his hind.
while the crowd nnrEed toward fhe
spot mon crying out hoarrely. No
men faintins. frightened ehadrea
screaming two secret service men
and a negro b,vtaudsr HunK them
selves upon the assniIant. wrench
"a the smoking weapon from his
grasp, dragged him TO the noor.
while men nearest the scene - The
scunie rained nercs blows aud kiess
when finally Tho stranger vas got 8
ten to HE foot. after other secret
service men had closed In. blood vas
triokling In streams from cuts On
hss face and head. HE nose hal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
HOURS MADE PLEASANT BY THOSE
WHO THINK 1T WORTH THEIR WHILE

Mrs clarence pr~atnn ~ ths hast
fts &c az Informal tea given 81 her
home. 1872 Thirta #ffh arsuHe Thafs
daF sft*fuuuu. "a haauF 81 her mathsf.
has tiTN~H. No = TEslfaas her fbr
drrerafipus weFr sseevdinxif pretty aad
artistic rAe drawing rpam WHs "a
green sna refte. the dtnlnK raam ar
raaE~d Wtfh - Frame Eusss. and the
PoreAss stfh AsFkHHHffss HlffF guests
we're pfssaat.
Mrs. T. nazasliaa sntsrtainsd A.
iuuehean on NedhHs5saF At hwf banp~.
~ @fvsrtesafa aHsuaa aHHtb. IL asnaf
~ her xfauausuIhnf. Afa f5HH HlafFfth
The following ladlss e.fs pfsssut Nrs
sea uletfleh NJ sas Kellogg. A.
Martha Rec. Ms 1ahn gampbeli Nr-
Jean kirEaHaaI WfH EamnHaIL Mfa n
y Hlehmaad- Mrt IaaEss rtdafeE. NJ
10 n noxaraas Mrs. \ e thy
4 picnic paffy shapsransa ~ Ms
FHklns Mrs. SAaw sa4 Ms Dodge eaa
ElVFu at NaffhfuH. across fake Nash
iawtOn. GA AisutaF Thasz parfl#lpst
% ssrs Ms f1fkIna NJ saau.
Nrs uitFe Miss aHaham. Hiss Ffah
~ sfiss Hais7 Hass shHs Mia Res
huiffie Ms Bees Craze Mis- Mad
~haw. Miss Margaret a#attHEs MtsH
Ffh~a Flfstma MiAs fs4ia Isaa.s Niles
fsnurtfr Perry Miss Bertha taFrH MIss
Snohomish. Misses Title sid nHss Iansa
Niss lfens Graham. Af.ss hafe tiafry.
We Cart Van Huren. 81 Fzank Oliver.
Nr Howard sasxravs q ruusfuY. NJ
rharii~ kaox ar Gas kahI.. ME zee
inhhsan. Nr HsT Est. Mr. Ffank Knot
srsan Enag VI Faf keaIazz ar ia.
fsu. Mr grn Afhlu. NJ ten saaps.
Mr AZ tlsukius Hf Arshis iteNus. NJ
Rov klnueaF MF gea uHskiasaa. Mf
iisrtsert cole. NJ. A niFttusea-
NJ msnry ! cara aat Miss Mary
q gaok birth - Seattle. uara marrisd
rlissdaY sfenlus sepfeshef 3 - Hsx
rs. = simouds # ais rsstdsurs-
Mrs Terry 2 Bafuan u s15 Tot
versity street.. al old resident - iris
city. left this seek fer he state 81 Ssw
foTk- and Niil rsmstn fsg ssFeral naafbs
visltinK hsr mother and father aai afa
sr relatives tham sas Is not zen for
over twenty I've ysars.
Mrs. " HuzsdIss aus saa. Ralph.
%, Ss,. ss' Ni "a a.. 'i9 9s- sl,a
A. Green faka NJ Hlfasatak T. ia fhs
mail service e. -. fa4L
The following Yeanz nsapie enjoyed
10 ride extending over The prlneipsi
electric lines ~ TIE sitg Misses susie
Anfrrs1n. MABEL smith. Dorothy An.
derson, Jessie NJ NeiKiaF. Catherine ia
viee. Margaret uevies. Lucy II brown.
Ffnrt HuFrrH Atfen johnson ard unas
HIe iovsioy. aHd Msaara George brown.
Carl portland 0tfIs "a crawford.
Harold Houifaus Louie d seffif 3 VII
Hams. A NJ sHhIIlIafad aHd = IS John.
suu-
Miss Carrie Hsaar entertained ~
rafds on fhufsdaT afternoon from : 70
? af her hons. 1870 Warren asanua Id
honor % Mias Maud Orwell uha =
visiting her HeHrfs *afs played The
Tuesta were MIas Maud aEaaaH kfiaa
inIia Cane. Mfas EFanHaIHns UarpaF
Niles Bfsa Crane. HIss Ethel HIEIna.
Miss Kate ilalsF. Hss Donna phafna
Misses ollie aud Lille Hanas- AHsa ear.
re Atkiuean. Ms Frames Moran.
hisses klaF aad IEunaffe Perez. Mics
shaw and Miss Haad ahaN Miaa Heuns
stsvrusou. Miss Elizabeth Essaff Miss
Hrss kfir. Miss IeHHaHfH EsfEH Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
Effect on Market

HosfoN. Sept Tho shooting uf
President Mckinley caused "a slump
IN the local stock market 81 from
fHur t. ~ points
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

WAsHfSGToN. .. q. sept O.
Ths state department received n,ef
shKeH rendering sympathy fYr 90.
president from II Louh~'. presiden;
= The French Republic, and the EN-
peror o. GERMANY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
CORRECTED AND COMPLETE
STORY OF the CRIME

BUFFALO. sept. At a fsv min
utes after a.etask Yesterday after
noon tFriday. september a.. In ths
presence q multitude q people
aud IN ths midst 4 ihrons Of ON
Gers y the AN. the hand q anarchy
Attempted the lie Of President Nj
Kinisy.
while the president Of The United
states stood IN the Temple OF
Music. In the grounds q the Pan
American exposition at nunalo. vel
coming and shaking hands viih the
thousands q men AT women who
pressed about him. a youth Of st
an anarchist .hot him twice with
revolver.
IN fsv a.stinE seconds Of time
the rejoicing multitude hal passed
from the sunshine % f-sttvity into
the shadow q u1ousttuan crime.
par forward es a raised dlas ct 'h-
east side - TIE Er~si han stood Pres
dent Mckinley. toasine out over TIE
sea % smiling faces. aua alternately
turning 20 ohai With President All
burn u the exposition and seere-
tary Cartrlyou. Who stood On his
fiEht ana left. or 70 take the hands
u N. men ard wofnsn about him.
a. they vers introduced
Among those no stood nearest TO
tho president as a youthful for
siEnst. quiet hammered and dressed
in black
An opportunity offered FOR him to
shake hand. With the president. AMI
h. stepped forward
4 cheerful smile npon his face hid
tho hsuAsh purpose n NE heart
over HE right hand a white linen
handkerchief pas muuied. as though
@ ma a wound watehtal eyes were
svsrywhsre, yet none waa cunning
enough ta divine that the handksr-
chlsf concealed loaded revolver or
that the calm n tho mans approach
wv 10
'''''' ''''' - s'''"s " nv ''A'a
W.
Another step forward. ana the
cour,Iv president had answered Wit,
he own gracious smiIe the as.assin.s
bow. and taken the pronered Ie,t
hand In his own.
Holding the presldens's finger. In
his left hand. With a def motion Of
the wrist the stranger threw the
folds of the Handkerchief aside. and
nred.
The smile faded from the pres.
dente face. Ills features paIed. A
twlnrc of anguish passed across his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

William Fletcher and Frank Bald
win We're arrested last night as vaR
rants b. Officers v. .. Hubbard aut
Ryan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

LONDON sept London feels
almost as much sorrow over he
shooting II Mckinley aH n the king
hai been asss ssIustrd. ~ 10 the cub.
jet eu every bodY.s lips and expires
siaaH 81 aYuipHthy are constant
The fssiIng amunE tourists In elias.
Eas runs hiEh Thsy Hsssmb.sd to-
Iaf and passssf resnlut .ous - regret
that the q asasain had not been lynch-
81 = the mob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

III Johnson and J Kennedy were
ana Gnfflfh Iaat night for fighting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
Ia TEE:S 7
ADVICE:

CLEVELAND. @. sept e.. Rieh
ard Hanna, son OF Senator Mark
Hanna. has just received a telegram
from his father saying that rrrais
dent McKinley's condition has taken
a change Tor tho worse. aud that the
fr.aaI.fauf cannot TIe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

j 8 Neaglo has commenced an ac-
iion lu the superior court against
Benjamin Kenyon. 10 recover lioof
for hIa legal advice In business mat
trrH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

MiNNN'n Ii HUhH D. - iHH HTFHE#
dent continues Goo rest quietly There
Is uo change f1r she WerHv. Tn
latest bulletin lssu-d hy ut Wtset
states pulse iot tvmprrn loaa
respiration e.
Mr~, Mckinley is blng down. and
shows remarkable fattIfHhs The
president has taken some Hqua
uourishWrnt
as Marx Hanna uspt "a hen in
formed 90 the true state ct the ptHa
i4vutu condition The doctors aHe
watchius closely fnr septic poison.
ms which thry fear vIll develop.
ts-pr RiSey authorized seere.
tary Cdrtri5ou to notify Secretary 4
Navy Long that hr BE- grvatIy en-
eaurHgrd az thc progress alread
made b. TIE president
ANNApOIla sept dow. Wal
er smith has isauvd proclamation.
s~ttius next TNissday a. a day o
prayer for the swift recovery Il the
president.
sCO1Tsvif.f.E, y. y sept =
crowd tried to lynch stranx n
afternoon Tor saying that ~ as
glad the president had bv~u shot
BE was latter rescued By a 1eputF
sheriff
BUFFALO. Sept THE man Wha
! rrredrd l'roikucr IN lire AZ the -
position was swarthy. with hluadlazH
lips. HhaEgy eyebrows and mons
taehe Srcret Service Omrefa res1
et and ireland dia.iSed hss ia,.ss. ar
pushed him away ~ he hung on tie
1 residents hand while their al
tention was devoted 70 him. the as.
tassin hrsd.
A woman. desc bed a. tall hnd
handsome. dressed iH white. WIS
uvar the entrance % the arch Re-
fore the news - the shooting rsaetz
81 that place. she ran up - n guard
and exclaimed ui8 you hear a
" hisile just now ,'' Then she dash
81 awas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

Elizabeth j. Guernsey complains
~ her husband. Schuyler =. Gueras
aey. and asks FOR divorce on the
grounds ~ abanlpnmfl. aud non
support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
CITY OFFICIALS
SHOW RESPECT

Mayor llumrH issued q proc I
lnmntipn thiH morning calling
upon The city ufnsinlH ta eiaHe
ihoir Offices in the city hall thia
afternoon out Of sympathy fer
the condition 90 the president 4
All umreH closed promptly 81
noon aud viii not open until
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

Mss Jessie stavern srssrfafrsf NJ
sarfs Tsgfaday evsninz al hsr harna
@ia seventeenth avenue nnrfh Fiva.
1tnagd sfnrh wHs nlaped anar which
eeaefax Nas INDUCED in About f8rfv
Eaests NHFa present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

Ms easeF and Aliss Casey. wife aud
G. <hter ~ Aamlrai Casry. ~ Hrrmsr.
ten. FrEHreHa ca fas Queea yesterday
fsaEs Aiaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

~ ten Aihin. " san Resell ara
- sise biekinsau ~iu lesvs on Tues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

CHICAGO. sept. TN the war
rnnts fan nine anarchists arrested
b--e taaf nixht. and issued this after
mon. they are charged with rousplr-
Ing 20 aasaastnate The president
They vtEl BE- arralgn.d Mouday
II = understood that the American
police are muuntcat With the
police e various European capitals
nth view - iraruing whether
CEalEusz had relations with foreign
auaff htHfs feeeuffY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

hozardas Ms John nosardus
" = y sfeTsaa. Miss stsvens and
- 3u5iH SfsFeus will leave today
- 9Eaea River Haf Springs. where
tasT sHneef 10 renala faF we~k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

AIS. Marx Hanna wept "a hen in
formed uf the true state ut the pres
idvutu condition The doctors aHe
Watchius closely fnr septj. poison
ms whieh thry fear viii develop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

81 SD Mrs Geofxr p wright 20
tsrtalusd fea friausis ahsavd me yacht
aslpts rasfsfaaF aftHfnnou- THE fIrr
Nas scat BE- sailing aaont fhs sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07

ANNAroilS Sept dow. Wal 3.
sr smith has issurd a proclamation
s.ttinE next TNi~sisy a. a day -
prayer for thr, svift recovery at the
president
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-06-26

chosen to fill the vacancy caused by tie
resignation OF Mr.. Charles Campbell.
Our class was greatly strengthened this
year by the addition of Clarice Hodgkins,
Bessie Joy and Arthur Gould, who have
since remained with US.
At the beginning Of our senior year we
found another change in our faculty. Mr..
Pratt, Miss Taylor and Mr.. Henry Camp
bell resigned their positions, and Mr..
Dresser, Mr.. Charles Campbell and Miss
Llttlefield were chosen to fill their places.
This being our last year, we decided to do
better work. And 1t is to our teachers
that we owe much praise.
At the end of the fall term Bernice
Royal left us to accept position as as
sistant in the east side grammar school.
At the beginning of the spring term, Miss
Aiken was chosen to succeed Miss Little
field, who had resigned at the end of the
preceding term.
In our class meetings, our object up to
few terms ago was fun; but lately we
have woke up, and our meetings Of the
last three or four mont his have been ex-
citing and full of debate.
Our four years. course has not by any
means been smooth and strewn with roses.
More than one OF us have staggered down
the hill to the superintendent's office,
where, with many a quivering pen, we
have signed a pledge to obey the rules Of
the school IL permitted to return.
Again, among ourselves we have not
always been kind and gentle. The boys
were not over agreeable, and the faces OF
those dear girls were not always wreathed
in smiles. But, after all, we have always
been ready to defend the right and to
share the evils Of one another like
brothers and sisters. The character Of
our class is well represented by our colors,
which were chosen year ago.
AS white is an emblem of innocence, it
was deemed most fitting color, as we
were always considered the most inno-
cent class that ever graduated from the
Ellsworth high school,; and, as we were
always dignifed, purple, mathematical
of dignity, was selected as the accompany
ing color.
We who have been together for four
years must to-day say goodbye to the
old school on the hill, and from now out
have the kindest feelings for each other;
and when in life we look back upon our
course in the Ellsworth high school, we
cannot call 1t other than happy one.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-06-26

AS fellow-countrymen leaving their ma
tive soil, we cannot help feeling the sad
ness of farewell, yet the looking forward
to new experiences outweighs at moments
our regret. However, we look back upon
our former experiences with as much JOY
as we look forward to the new, and glad
ly express our thanks to those who have
helped and guided us during that time.
Mr.. Superintendent and members of
the school board: May our gratitude be
as acceptable to you as that which has
been so many times expressed by former
classes.
We are grateful to you, our teachers,
with whom we have shared many hours
of study, and who have been so willing,
at the cost of much patient labor, to en-
courage us along the difficult paths of our
high school course.
Classmates; Here, at the beginning of
life's voyage, let us hoist sails of unset
fishness and honesty that the winds may
blow us to the right harbor; otherwise,
no matter how much effort is spent when
far out at sea if all is not right in the be-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-06-26

ings hold high places in literature, and
the fact that they are not wholly original
does not detract from their literary value.
1t is not SO much originality in plot or
material which counts as the manner of
using it. II 1t depended on each author
to invent new material for his works,
there would be less literature; but II a
person have the genius, he can take old
material and interpret it in his own way,
and thus make a valuable addition to lit
erature.
Formerly, only classics were translated
into other languages, but now all works
OF Importance find their way to all who
would appreciate them. This shows that
the interest in literature is becoming
more general.
Dante has been called the ''voice Of ten
centuries", for be was one who interpret
ed the emotions of the people who lived
during those years. They had been
building nations, toiling, and suffering,
but had had no time for great literary
works. When he came, the time was ripe
for some astonishing work, and he was the
one who converted all the records of those
ages into permanent form.
1t is an evident fact that literary style
is Influenced by the evolution OF language
and grammatical construction. For ex-
ample, Boccaccio, in his day, was one of
the greatest story-tellers, but he could not
have written modern novel because con-
ditions of language and style are SO
changed.
At the present day, literature has reach
ed high stage in its development, but
there are many forms and many ideas
now popular that will not last, or will be
SO much changed that they would not be
recognized in later days. In the future,
1t will be so much different that the de-
scendants will look upon our literature
much as we do upon that of former writ
ers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-06-26

ginning, the wrong will continue to grow
and confuse us. We may well remember
the adsge, that what is ''well begun Is
half done', and from the very beginning
let us endeavor to live non nobis soluns.
While bidding one another farewell, let
us partly lift the shadow of our impend-
ing separation by wishing each other suc-
cess, and by hoping that in the new and
broader sphere now opening up before us,
each one may fare well.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-06-26

WHEREAs Charles B. Pineo and James
w E. Berry. both then of Eden, Hancock
county, Maine, by their mortgage deed dated
January 8, a. d. 1884, and recorded in the reg
istry OF deeds for Hancock county, Maine, in
book 1872, pagers, conveyed 10 Lewis Friend,
late of Ellsworth, in said county, deceased,
certain real estate situated in said Eden, and
particularly described in said mortgage deed
A certain lot or parcel of land situated in
said Eden at Otter Greek and bounded and
described as follows, to wit; Beginning on
northwest corner and runs following said
Samuel Davis west line south to VIM. t.
Walls n. e. corner thence on said Walls
north line west 20 rods TO his N. w. corner;
thence north to county road; thence on said
road northeasterly to first mentioned bound
containing eighteen acres more or Jess Elk
cepting u of all mines & minerals on said
lot. Also excepting a lot of one & one-half
acres situated in the northeast corner OF the
E. Davis Oct. 81, 1881. The above being the
same premises conveyed to us by VIM H
Davis january ID, 1882, Il recorded in vol. 1882,
fol. 81.
Also another lot situated at said otter
Creek, in Eden, and bounded: Beginning at
a fir stub the southwest corner of a lot owned
by f. & S. II. Rodick and following said Ro-
dicks west line north Sl2' east on said Ro-
dick line 142 rods to said Rodick N. w. corner
at the Watering place called; thence
north 1884, west 5ie rods more or less to the
east line of lot formerly owned by VIM. H.
Davis now by the above Grantors; thence fol-
lowing said east line south Il west 1872 rods to
the northeast corner of lot owned by VIM Il.
Walls; thence ON same course on said Walls
east line almost 20 rods to the first mentioned
bound containing three acres more or less.
Being the same conveyed to us by Thos. S.
Davis Feb %, 1882 & recorded in vol 1872,
fol. 240
And whereas the undersigned, Sarah Friend
and Isadore L. Halman, both Of Ellsworth,
aforesaid. are the duly appointed, qualified
and acting executors of the estate of said
Lewis Friend, and as such are the holders OF
said mortgage; and whereas the condition OF
said mortgage has been broken, now, there
fore, by reason of the breach of the condition
thereof, we claim foreclosure OF said mort
gage. SARAH FRIEND,
IsADoRE L. HALAfAN,
Executors of the estate of Lewis Friend
j. A. Peters, jr., attorney.
Ellsworth, Maine, June II, q. d. 1901.