davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-15
Mien6e &apite1.
2a6p @ol6on tager fin &el1utnir1g.

Otter at g%6pofater1 bap0e forla6t 2a6p 8ol6on, gift
bln ino | tit @obeberelie> men life for at lobe> tbt
FUN bi6ite meget bel, at FUN life bil6e funne I1ffe ct
gle 6enne Scot. Sor an6en Gang ito6 bum be6 ct
&en6ep11nft a fin Silb9relle> for an6en Gang bar FUN
Itillet oberf or en- Mfg9relIe e. bboraf benoeS bele Sren1tt6
fun6e roooe og beile6e ben6e - bun maatte alene gaa
fin Sci. Gor Ben moralfe SIDE al @p9rgsmaalet bar
BUN al0eleS Blind. Sun gift no ira set Stan0punft, at
benoes af6p6e Genial bab6e gibet be16e tit Sr6 paa, at
efter bans Dpo ifuloe @obp @baie for 2ipsti6 tilbere
ben6e, og ban bab6e 6erfor i1gen 9}et til at tilbage-
fal6e fit ti6ligere Seitamente, iorn bar a%ffattet / Sber=
ensiteu1melie n1e6 bette 2pfte;; 1ne1 6eri bob6e bun
u%tpiblion1t l1ret. Sun bi6ite fgr tit 9@gteifab, at
@eii66elie1 lite fful6e tiliifres ben6e / 9@gtelfabsfo11-
t%rafte, men 6ertn1o6 / Sc tanentet, % at ct laabollt
flln0e tilbagefaloes til enbber &i6, biol BUN ogiao.
&ntS oenne Mfgprelie lite tilfreositille6e, bnr6e Dun
baDe n116la6t at f%orlobe fig el1er faltbol6t, at 9@gtc.
ifabsfo11traften bleb affattet / SberenStemmelie n1c6
benoes 9rifer; men bum bob6e alorig toiolet ON 1T
fusre %foitboloe lin SSnoflp6elie paa cir @icbaro, og
oerfor baboe BUN life giort sSr6penoinger moo ben
loIeIluueOe NlYpIeIle, Jul ~ ~ Iuu AOIee1tue VI uue<
luffen6e at gifte fig al &engebegarligbeo.
Gor alt bette bar 2a6D 8ol6on blind. Ween bba6
if1l6e bum mi gre? 9pgibe alle Sr11gterne al
@elbopofrellen, 6e atten Waane6ers 2ipegenl fab og oct
Offer, bun bab6e bragt be6 at gtbe @ffal6 paa SEN
Man6, bun elifeoe? Sfuloe bun tilla6e, at Sir &icb-
aro Inn al 2lne og @faoefrp0 berppe6e ben6e ben6eS
99et og %forogrnte ben6e til ebig gnfeitano eller ct 2ib
frlot at Sattig0ou? M6rtg! Sen Smfe bar u1o-
%boloelig! Sellere piloe bun 81, END UNDERTAKE iig.
(CGaonfmss).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-15
8 e ms e @opiteI.
Sriitelien.

Mr. Te1ir bar lite alborIig ipg og fbIte fig ben
neite Girs6ag raff NOT til at tage til &obD @bale. Da
Fan tom til 6en lille 8aregaar6 / @oooburit, fit
ban 9ie paa @ognepraten, Ser me6 burtige @fri6t
git fren og tilbage paa &%erroner, og 90 Gelir natur-
1igbis fenote @r. 8ruce, traa6te ban ben til bam.
Som leg ier, benter @ognen fra @obp Gbaie
paa mig" iag6e ban efterat 6e baooe bilft paa bi1-
anoen. ugil De maaffe gore mig ben 6orngielie at
fgre mes ct @tpfffe?"
.gsei Sat, set Iaber iig nappe gore ipareoe
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-29
Around the Home Circle
FOOD FOR THE MIND.

As some other has expressed the
thought, we are deeply impressed with
the broad sameness of the human lot,
which never alters in the main head
ings Of its history, viz, hunger land
labor, seed time and harvest, love and
death. The life current which ebbs
and flows In human hearts today pull.
safes to the same great needs as did
others in past age. make the world
better, were among the last words Of
the good woman, Lucy Stone. She,
too, realized it's great needs. Have
we added one atom to make it better
or many to make it worse? The old
year long since gilded silently away
with Its joys and SORROWS. The re.
cords are filed against us or in our
favor, the door is looked and barred
until that great day when all things
shall be revealed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-29
THE MANS DUTY.

We see much about the duty of
wives and mothers, but the remarks
about husbands and fathers on this
line are very sparingly. God in his
infinite mercy and love gave woman to
man for her to love, honor and obey,
which is the natural instinct of all
women. Holy writ also says Husbands
love your wives as Christ loved the
church and gave himself for it, This
shows plainly that a woman is to be
kept pure and true by the love and pro-
lection of her husband. A wife g
heart is sensitive to every cold look
from her husband. We have seen me n
who would not even look at a loving
hopeful wife doing all in her power
for his comfort and pleasure for days
and even weeks. While he furnishes
her all she needed in this world 4
goods yet he starved her heart. Just
because some neighbor had trespassed
on his rights or he could not meet an
obligation of some kind that she knew
nothing Of, she must bear the burden
because she is poor helpless woman
He is the one to love and cherish her.
Will God not hold him accountable
We say, husbands awake to your duty
as the head Of the wife and children
in more wava than to demand ohedi
ence, and there will be fewer elope-
ments with other men aud fewer wives
trying to firt with other men. Where
is the woman that is foolish enough
to leave the true love and protection
Of loving husband that loves in
deed end in truth.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-29
THE POOR RICH BOY.

Three handsome boys about 10, we'll
dressed, we'll kept, and decent looking,
passed our Office this morning. They
are sons of well-to-do parents boys
who have little pocket money wheth-
er they work or not. II the style Of
clothes should completely change in
the next thirty days each Of these boys
would have complete new outfit. He
would 60 70 the store and order it,
and they would be sent in.' They
are not bad boys; they would think
nothing, however, Of spending two dol
lars at ball game, and borrowing the
money from some other boys to pay
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-29

for it. An old gentleman who sat in
our Office and saw the boys pass, said,
Poor devils-they have no show.
Luck is against them. And what
he said is true. Life is struggle.
success is battle, which goes to the
strong. Strength is not inherited,
blood tells, but it only tells for men
and women who have character enough
to work. to grow strong, to dig their
toes in the ground and grapple with
life. These boys in the days when
they should be gaining moral and spir-
itual strength are idling. When they
get into the thick of the battle their
muscles will be flabby. Wealth will
help them little. Their education
however good, unless education trains
them to be strong, will avail them
nothing. ALI that will count when
the test comes will be such moral fibre
as there is in their souls. Failure
will bump them, misfortune will
jostle them. Unless they can stand
up and set their jaws and fight, they
are goners. The boy who has to work
hard with his hands, to get his educa.
tion, to get ''his start in life, is
train ing his moral muscle for the
fight. He is ready when the shock
Of combat comes. He is full armored
for the fight; he knows what it is to
stint himself, to do without comforts
and luxuries; he is more afraid Of a
crooked dollar than he IL of
shabby coat. He can 60 without .
shave week if he hasn't the dime to
pay for it. Dirty hands do not
keep him awake nights, but dirty
conscience would. Such boys have
a mortgage on life. They are not
the poor boys. The ''poor boys''
are the boys who have an easy
time of it. If they succeed, it is
sign that they have not been loafing;
it is sign that some way they have
been gaining strength. II your boy
is loafing, having q good time, for
heavens sake stop him, put some
dirty clothes on him that he has
earned himself, and let him have the
new clothes only when he has paid for
them. Too many boys these days
are going to the bad because their
mothers insist on sending them.
They are the poor rich boys. Pity
them.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-29
AT THE CAsKET.

How often we hear the husband
as he stands by the bier Of his wife
remark that she was q good wife,
God bless her!" How often we see
q husband buy the first flowers for
his wife after she is placed in the
casket. The woman asleep there had
borne the heat and burden of life's
long day, and no one had ever heard
her murmur; her hand was quick
to reach out in helping grasp to
those who fell by the wayside, and
her feet were swift on errands of
mercy; the heart of her husband had
trusted in her; he had left her to long
hours of solitude, while he amused
himself in scenes in which she had
no part. When boon companions
deserted him, when fiokle affection
selfshly departed, when pleasure pal
led he went home and found her wait.
ing for him.
Come from your long. long rowing,
i On life's sea so bleak and rough,
Come to me tender and loving,
And I shall be blest enough"
That had been her love -song-al-
ways on her lips or in her heart.
Children had been born to them.
She had reared them almost alone,
and they were gone! Her hand had
led them to the uttermost edge of
the morning that had no noon.
Then she had comforted him and sent
him out strong and whole. hearted
while she stayed at home and-cried.
What can a woman do but cry ?-and
trust?
Well, she is at rest now. But
she could not die until he had
promised to ''bear up" not to fret,
but to remember how happy they
had been. They? Yes, it is even
SO. For she was blest in giving,
and he in receiving. It was an
even partnership after all2
"She-was-a-good-w -wife-to-
me-. -
Oh, man! man! why have you
not told her so, when her ears were
not dulled by death? Why wait to
say these words over q coffin wherein
lies wasted, weary, gray haired
woman, whose eyes have SO long held
that pathetic story Of loss and suffer
ing and patient yearning, which SO
many women's eyes reveal--to those
who read. Why not have made the
Wilderness in her heart blossom
like the rose with the poodigaht Of
your love? Now you would give
worlds were the yours to give-to
see the tears Of Joy your words would
once caused, bejewelling the CLOSED
windows Of her soul. It is too late.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-29

There is truth contained in the
beautiful lines composed by John
Howard Payne.
"Be it ever so humble
There's no place like home.
They were written from personal
experience. There are no pleasures
so sweet as home pleasures, no pleas
ures so full Of genuine enjoyment.
Home should and can be made the
dearest spot on earth. sweet and at.
tractive in various ways. Religion
in the home softens. purifies and ell
evates character, reforms and regulates
life. Cultivate taste for the good,
true and beautiful. Do not save the
kind, loving word for the stranger
alone, bat be generous with it at home.
The best of literature should be pro-
vided; books, like friends, should be
few and we'll chosen. The cultivation
Of flowers affords happiness, and they
lend charm to the quiet pleasures Of
the home. Its environments should
be made bright, cheerful and pleasant.
Let discords be dismissed and peace
and harmony reign. Our home on
earth should be typical of heaven.
Music greatly enhances its pleasures.
In the sweet twilight hour how entran-
cling to sit and listen to sweet strains
Of music peeled forth from the organ
or piano by the artistic touch of some
dear loved one at home. Home influ-
ence, when for good, and not evil, is
the best. 1t prepares us to battle
with life when the cold winds of ad !.
versity overtake us. Home should be
made an ideal spot with it's well-se.
lected library, sweet blooming flowers
and innocent games for out and in.
doors.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-29
FOR SALE

Store house and lot in Star. 40
acres se1-4 ne1.4 8. a. 5. Apply e
HENRY s. NAY.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-29
HOME.

There is truth contained in the
beautiful lines composed by John
Howard Payne.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14
Preacher Stricken Down.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 11.-Rev Charles
Allen, father Of Rev. Eugene Allen and
Rev. Clarence Allen, Methodist pastors
well known in this city, suffered "a
stroke Of apoplexy Monday morning
at the residence OF Malcolm Mcmillan,
1899 Third avenue, where the sick man
hal been stopping. DR.. Bruce Amber
son, who has been treating DR.. Allen
for several weeks past, says the at
tack is serious. At the recent NJ F.
conference in Adrian Rev. DR.. Allen
resigned his charge in the Yypsilanti
NJ. E. church in favor Of his son, Rev.
Eugene Allen, and owing to i'll health
DR.. Allen, who is about CT years of age,
was placed upon the superanuated list.
DR.. Allen was well known throughout
the state.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14
September Weather Was only Bene-
fit to Pasture Lands.
WARM DRY CLIMATE NEEDED
Considerable Damage Done by Frost
Wheat Only Averaged Eight Bushels
State Placed at $500 600 Bushels.

Lansing, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE Of
fetal crop report issued by Secretary
of State Warner last evening says that
the temperature during September was
got favorable for crops, inasmuch as
warm, dry weather was needed to
ripen corn, beans and potatoes. Con-
siderable damage was done by froTt
to crops on low land where they kept
growing instead Of maturing. How
ever, pastures were improved, so that
all kinds of live stock are in a heHltby
and thriving condition.
The final estimated yield of wheat
per acre is eight bushels per acre for
the state. The quality is very poOt
and much of it will be unfit for mill
ing purposes. 1t is difficult 10 esti-
mate the total crop for the year, since
much of it was plowed up last spring
end some of it cut for hay A con-
servative estimate Of the crop for 1901,
however, would be 100000 bushels.
The acreage sown this fall, as COM
pared with an average, is Sc per cent
tor the state. The average date of
sowing wheat was September II. The
estimated average yield per acre Of
oats is 33 bushels for the state.
The season has been untavorable
for corn and the yield will be below
the average. The quality of much Of
IL will be poor since 1t failed to ripen
before the frosts came. The esti-
mated average yield per acre is z6
bushels for the entire state. Comb
tons have been favorable for pcta-
toes and the yield now promises to be
above the average. In some localities
the crop ripened before the frost came,
while in other places damage was
done. The estimated yield for the
state is 102 bushels per acre. Beans
made a good growth tifis year and
were in good condition at harvest
time. Most FARMERS secured the or p
in good shape, though some damage
has been done by the rains where
they were late. The estimated yield
for the stat is 13 bushels per acre.
The estimated yield per acre Of buck
wheat is 16 bushels.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14
Hurt in SaWmili.

Bay City, Mich, Oct. 11.-George
Rabideau, employed at Katziant-
schitschs mill, on the west side Of
the river, sustained painful injuries
while assisting in getting logs into the
mill. The logs were being hauled mp
on slide from the water by a cable.
In some manner he was caught be.
tween a log and the cable when TIE
machinery was started. Before it
could be stopped both bones OF Rabi'
deau's leg were broken and he was
otherwise seriously injured.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14
GENERAL MARKETS.
Monday Dot. 10.

DETROIT-Whsat: No. 1 white,
s1.15; No. 2 red, $11G; December,
$1.14; May, $1,154k. tsorn-No. mixed,
541kc; No. 8 yellow, b61ac. Oats-No.
9 white. SS%e. nye-No. 2, S41sc.
Beans-Oct., $1's6 November, s1.70.
Clover-Spot, $7.As; December, $7.45.
CHICAGo.-wasat: Oct, $1.o6% ;
Dec, s1.oSA; Nay. ALOE. Corn-Oct.,
49%c; Dec, f8%e. Oats-Oct., soc;
Dec, 3oHc. Pork-Oct, $11.4o; jan,
s1302; May, $12.95. Lard-Oct., $3.50;
Jan, $747. Ribs-Oct, $3.50; Jan,
1915. Flax-Oct., $1.0S1a; Dec, $1.11.
Timothy-Oct, $2.65. Glover, Slips.
Live Stock Markets.
DETROIT.-Cattls, Choice steers,
$4.25@5; light to aepa butcher steers
and heifers, zoo to 800 ID, $2.75@3.50;
mixed butcher fac COWS, $2.5G@3.75;
good shipper bulls, $9@35O; good we'll
bred feeders, s9@3.75. Veal calves,
$4.70@55O; extra, st67. Mitch COWS
and springers, $4,000 each. Best
lambs, $5.25@5.4sS hight 10 common
lambs, $4@4.25; ysariings, $4@5; fair
to good butcher sheep, $2.75@3.75;
culls and common, $15O@2.50. Hogs
Light to good butchers, s5.75@5.85;
pigs, S5@5.25; rsssA<. $3.5O@4.5O.
CHICAGO.-Cattle: Good to prime
steers, $5.75@6.6o; poor to medium
$S.75@5.5O; COWS, $1.506450: heifers
s2@s; balls, s2@Abs; calves, $500
$50. Hogs--Mixed saa butchers. $3.50
@6.20; good TO saskss heavy, 5000
$40; light, $5.70Gs.as. Sheep, steady;
lambs, weakst: eNea 10 choice weth.
ers, s375@45o; TAR 70 choice mixed
t3.2563.Te; native 1ambs, $A@5.25.
EAST BUFFALO. = Cattle: Dull
Calves, firm; tops &IsoTs25. Hogs
tsady; pigs. sB.oe@be5; Workers
Sc t5@6. 80; mediums, s6@6.30. Best
lambs. $5.se6s; 40 10 good, $3.50
500; cuus, corsr1A, sA25@5; best
sheep, Ss.750ss5; coils, bucks, ss9s
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14
DECIDED FALLING OFF
In Average Quality of Wheat Har-
vested This Year.

In Average Quality of Wheat Har-
vested This Year.
Washington, Oct. 1.-THE monthly
report of the chief of bureau of sta,
tistics of the department of agricul-
ture will show the condition Of corn
on October l TO have been $50. as COM
pared with SAC one month ago, sos on
October I, 1903; 1916 at the CORE
spending date in a002, and ten-year
average of 1888.
The preliminary estimate OF the
average yield per acre Of spring wheat
is 1877 bushels, subject to revision
when the final est3nate 10 made in
December
The average quality of spring wheat
is 1871, as compares with $50 in 1903,
and ST. in 1902.
The preliminary returns indicate
an oat crop of about $500, 900 bush
els, or anaverage of 32.1 bushel per
acre. as compared with 2S4 bushels as
finally estimstea % noes; s4.5 bushels
in 1902, and ten-yea- average of 2s 2.
The average for quality is Oil. against
1919 in 1908, and s8sS IN 1902.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14
PAY SOLDIERS Mnz z.
General Funston Would Thus Increase
Efficiency Of Army.

EHlClenCJ OF army
Washington, Oct. 1l.-Brig. Gen
Frederick Funston commanding the
department OF the Columbia. in his
annual report, says that additional OBJ
Eervation and o0nEersatIOa with Of
hcers confirms him in the views ex.
PRESSED in his last report that there
should be substantial increase in tho
pay of enlisted men of the army. Cen
eral Funston says:
There can be scarcely a doubt that
such action would bring into the army
q vastly superior body of men who
vO,.ld remain IN the service. 1t is
doubtful If sr increase over presen;
rates of pay of 80 Pc cent for non
commissioned officers and so per cent
for rrivates would be more expensive
than under the present rates when SO
much time and money are wasted in
trying to make soldiers out the in
ferior class of men who constitute at
least half of the rank and file of the
army today"
A decrease during the past year IN
the percentage OF men tried by both
general and inferior courts martial,
he says, probably is due TO the fact
that there has been during the fiscal
year covered by this report a smaller
number of new men in the various
organizations than in the preceding
year"
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14
More Rural Routes.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 11.-Con-
gressman Townsend has written to the
Arm Arbop postal authorities stating
that rural free delivery has been Sc
cured for the whole of Washtenaw
county. A special agent Of the de-
partnent at Washington will be here
TO look over the ground. and 1t Is nm
dersteod that Ann Arbor will be the
starting point of three more new
routes. making ten in all. This makes
Washtenaw one of the best counties
n the state for postal service.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14
One MISSING Girl Returns,

Mendon, Mich, Oct. 11.-Myrtle
White, aged 10, who, ID is claimed was
abducted with Bessie VanVoorhees,
q girl of the same age, while at the
Centerville fair last Wednesday. by
men named Ladaman and Elger. of
Sherwood, walked home Monday aft
ernoon. She refuses TO talk about the
affair, except that she left JOnesvlll ,
In the morning on the train. Officers
are looking for the men and the otter
girl.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14
Injured at Target Practice.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 11.-Duy-
Ing target practice near Berlin, Sydney
Eleveld, a private in Co. X, local
militia battalion, was shot in the
temple by a raw recruit in his own
company. He was in the pit while
his companions were shooting at 900.
foot target and started to leave the
pit just as the man fired. The bullet
crushed the skull, but it is not thought
the wound will prove fatal.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14
DRoBATE ORDER.

State OF Michigan, County of st. Clair kss.
Alta session Of the Probate Court for said
County of st. Clair. held ~ the Probate ONCE, in
the City OF Port Huron, on the 3Td day OF october
in the year one thousand nine hundred and four.
Present, stephen A. Graham. Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of TTyphina Il.
MintroSs Deceased. William g. jerks having
filed his petition with this Court. praying that
a certain instrument now on file may be allowed
and admitted to rebate as and for the last will
and testament of the said deceased, and that
the administration of said estate may be grant.
ed TO him or some other suitable person.
1t is ordered, that Thursday the 10th day OF
November next. At o 100 O'Clock i'm the forenoon.
at said Probate Office, be appointed for hearing
thereof:
And It is further ordered. that a copy of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
Vious to said day of hearing IN the Yale Expos
itor a newspaper printed aud circulating in said
County of 81. Clair
"a true copy) STEPHEN A. GRAHAM,
24-6 Judge of Probate.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14
Died In Each Others Arms.

Kankakee, H., Oct IA suicide
pact has resulted in the death Of Miss
Minnie Ifland, aged %, and, Lulu
Cooke, IA years, daughters of farmers
twenty miles south of this city.
Clasped in each othsrs arms, the two
drank the contents Of an ounce bottle
Of strynine. DSsta same before med
zeal aid could D. summoned Tie
reading Of trashy novels is said to
have led to the suisides.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14
MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the conditions
OF certain mortgage made by Ann Eliza Was
tell and Eliza Gillett of the City ct Port Huron,
to the LambtOn Loan and Investment Company
of Sarnia. Ontario, dated the 3Oth day Of Sep
tember 1898, and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds for the County of ST. Clair,
State OF Michigan, on the 4th day of October,
1898, in liber 81 of Mortgage at page ia, which
said IN OTtgage and the note accompanying the
same were thereafter and on the 22d day of Dc
tober, 1898. duly assigned by the said LambtOn
Loan and Investment Company To Sarah |.
Gurd and +. W. KittcrmaSter. said assignment
being recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds for the County of st. Clair on the 10th
day OF November, 1898, IN Liher III Of Assign
mentS of Mortgages at page 39l, on which mort
gage there is Gained To he due at the date of
this notice, for principal and interest the sum OF
three thousand two hundred fifty eight and
75-i00 (S3, 1858 40 dollars, aud an attorney fee of
forty $4,000 dollars provided for IN said mort
gage, ana no SUIT or proceeding AT law having
been Instituted to recover the moneys secured
by said mortgage, or any party thereof. Now
Therefore
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the
power of sale contained in said mortgage, and
the statute in such case made and provided on
the 30th day OF December, 1904. at nine O'Clock
in the forenoon, the undersigned will sell, at
in the City of Port Huron. that being the place
where the Circuit Court for the County of St.
Clair is held, at public auction to the highest
bidder the premises described in said mortgage,
or so much thereof as may be necessary TO pay
the amount so due as aforesaid, together with
five and three-quarter (54l per cent interest and
all legal costs, and the attorney fee aforesaid.
said premises being described as follows. to
wit, part of lot seven % in block ninety-three
(93) according to Whites Plat of said city, being
fifty (50) feet in width and bounded on the
North by Black river. East by land of White,
South by Water street. and West by land OF
Carleton. all In said City of Port Huron, County
of st Clair and state of Michigan.
Dated September p, 1904.
SARAH l. GURD, and
+. w. kITTERMASTER,
by Helen l.. Kittermaster, eXecutTiX of the
estate of f. w. Kttermaster, deceased,
AsSigueeS of Mortgage
PHILLIPS 4 jerks. 23-13
Attorneys for Assignees, Port Huron, Mich.