davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20

a few yards unless they are well pro-
tected. The breath roars Ike mild
Jet Of steam. while dippcr Of boiling
water thrown ont into tho air emits a
peculiar whistiing hiss az Il drops
through The frosty air
'Prospectors I'm attempting 90 boil n
dish OF rice or beans upon q camnfire
unprotected from the weather find that
the side Of the dish which IS I'm the Ere
VIII boil. while the part Of the dish ex-
posed 20 the weather will freeze Edg-
ed tools subjected % this temperature
become rs hard and as brittle rs glass
and will break rs readily under strain.
I have seen q safety valve blowing or
steam. with the temperature co be-
low zero. with iciclcs hanging TO the
valve. having formed from condcnsa-
ton. the iCicles not melting with tho
outrushing steam. but remaining there
for days. All Vegetables. apnles.
fruit. eggs. etc. can De allowed TO
freeze until they become like bullets.
To make ready for use place them in
cold water for half q day before us
ing. and the frost viii SLOWLY with
draw without injury 70 the article. To
attempt TO thaw them ont 10y a more
rapid process. with fire or hot water.
spOils them for use.
1T is possible 20 thaw ont n frozen
foot, ear or hand by immorsinc tie
member I'm coal oil for several hours
This is an absolutely safe remedy. and
a person thus escape. the surgeons
knife. as no bad results follow. This
IS not mere hearSay. fo- q ma2 e-o.n
our camp WAS found several years ago.
after he had been ont an NIGHT. with
the thermometer - degrees below zero.
and both his hands were frozen to the
wrists. lie was taken into clrnp and
his hands were soaked I'm coal oil for
five hours. ami an the frost came out
OF his hands without his even LOSING q
finger tip The doctors were amazed.
rs they thought amputatiou would
have 10 DE resorted %. Ills hands
were as white and as hard as marble.
and when placed I'm The OH They suap-
ped and cracklcl a~ the oil began 10
act upon tie Ice crystals. Tho temper
allure OF the oI should be about the
same temperature as that OF the living
room
Great caution must Doe exercised I'm
the extremely cold weather not TO
freeze the lu-S. which one viii quick
" do If hc hustles about at the or
binary pace. Quick ami fatal pueu-
monia can De contracted in a few mo-
ments. one has To ne careful abou.
touching things with unprotected
hands Il Is dangerous @ take hold of
4 doorknol when il is GO degrees be-
low or thereabouts with the unDrotect-
ed hands. unless YOU are careful to re-
lease your hand Instantly. for II YOU
do not il viii freeze YOUR inner palm
in five seconds. be vcry painful there-
1fter, and the result Dee the same ass
from touching 81 rellot stove. Canned
goods undergo fri-htful contraction "a
extreme cold aul sack u afr. ami in
summer with a temperature OF 600 de
Srecs the reverse condition occurs.
causing leakage ana l9ss."-Winuipeg
Cor. New York Tribune.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20
New England and NapoIeon.

The hostility OF New Enylanders TO
the first Napoleon was sincere and
deep. \ remarkable instance Of this
feeiinS Is 10 Ice found I'm the manner in
which the townSmcn OF Boston receiv-
cd the news Of his first abdication. The
incident has been brought 10 notice
through IN interesting exhibit in the
historical collections of the public Ii
hi"rF OF that city. IL is ticket adj
hitting The bearer 10 solemn fcSti-
Val ut the Stone chapel. in commemora-
ton Of the goodness OF God in deliver
ing the Christian world from military
despotism. Boston. Jme. 1914"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20

square and usually confined by n girlle
at the waist Under this garment Is
worn n similar one OF lighter skin and
sometimes without hood. The thighs
are clad In one or two pairs OF tight
lifting knee breeches. rather loose but
lifted 70 the shape OF the leg. They arc
very low IN front. but are much higher
behind. sometimes as high rs the small
OF the back They are held I'm place bv
a girdle or thong around the waist and
are usually fastened below the knee
over the boots with drawstring.
On the legs and feet are worn. first a,
pair OF long deerskin stockings. with
the hair inside. then slippers OF tanned
sealsiin. In the bottom which Is spread
layer OF whalebone shavlngs and out
side pair OF close fitting boots. held IN
place by q string around the ankle
which reaches above the knee and
ends with rough edge covered by the
breeches. Dress boots often end I'm m
ornamental border with traws.rinr
just below the knee. The boots are OF
reindeer skin. with white seolskin
soles for winter and dry weather. but
IN summer waterproof boots OF white
whaleskin are worn Overshoes Of the
same material. reaching lust above the
ankles. are sometimes worn over the
winter boots
The women wear tight fitting deer
skin pantaloons. with the hair next the
skin. and outside OF these a similar
pair made OF the skins from deer Ices
with the hair out. and having soles OF
sealskin. but no ankle strings. The
women's pantaloons. like those OF the
men. are fastened with a girdle lust
above the hips. IL appears that they
do not stay up very well. rs the wo-
men are continually hitching them up
and tightening their glrdles. like some
old sailor
Until they reach manhood the BOYS
wear pantaloons like the women. but
their jackets are cut Just like those OF
the men.
The we'll TO do Eskimos generally own
several complete suits OF clothes and
present neat appearance when not
engaged In dirty work The poorer
classes wear one suit for all occasions
until IL becomes shabby. New clothes
are seldom put on till winter. The
outer frock is not often worn in the
igiu. or hut home. being usually taken
on before entering the room.
At present there Is no such thing rs
an Eskimo tailor for the women OF
each Eskimo household usually make
the garments OF all the members OF the
family. Not only this. but the Eskimos
are extremely conservative i'm the mat
ter Of changes I'm the style Of their raj
ment and respond very slowly to the
undermining Influences in this particu-
lar which have reached their neighbor-
hood.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20
DRESS OF THE ESKIMO.
Made by the Women From the skins
of Northern Animals

of Northern Animals.
The chief material of the clothing OF
the Eskimo is the skin Of the reindeer.
which is used in various stages of pei
age or tanning. Fine, short haired
summer skins. especially those of does
and fawns, are used for making dress
garments ana underclothes. The heav-
lest winter skins furnish extra warm
jackets for cold weather. The white
spotted skins of the tame Siberian rein
deer are especially valued for fun
dress Jackets.
The skins of the white mountain
sheep. white and blue fox, wolf, dog.
ermine and lynx are sometimes made
into clothing. Underjackets OF elder
duck skins are often pressed into serv-
ice. Sealsllin dressed with the hair on
is used only for brooches and boots
and for those rarely. OF late years
drilling and calico. have been intro
duced into the makeup of some OF the
minor garments.
The dress OF the men consists of n
loose hooded frock without opening ex-
cept at the neck and wrists. This
reaches just over the hips and very
rarely to mtdthlgh. where II is cut on
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20
FAR M
FOR SALE

4 FARM, consisting of 665
a ,crr~, lying on the Blue
\ Ridge Mountain, - miles
u Government Weather
rure4u. 300 acres of this land is
.Iare' snl gpod smooth farming
iake fine fruit
tn cnalnder is I'm oak.
r."-,nut, pine and locust
rcro - nm excellent stand
rr. and a business man
$40 per month on the
u'nr. y good Grist Mill is
located On the farm. The proposed
Trolley Line from Winchester to
Washington will cross the farm.
An abundance of good Building
Stone upon the farm, and limestone
for Inning purposes within ; mile.
This property will be sold at an
extremely low price.
For further particulars,
address,
MN, Care of COURIER,
Berryville, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20
ART OF CONVERSATION.
Modern Methods and Manners Have
About ncstrnNcd IL.

NA"Nefh Methods and Manners Have
About Destroyed IL.
In olden times the art of conversa-
ton reached much higher standard
than today because of the comDlete
revolution that has taken place in the
conditions OF civilization. Formerly
people had almost no other way Of
communicating their thoughts. KnC7vl-
edge ~ an kinds passed almost wholly
through the spoken word. There were
no great daily newspapers. no maya.
zines or periodicals OF any kind. PeO-
PIE were not in SO much OF a hurry as
they are today.
The great discoveries Of vast wealth
IN the precious minerals. the new
world opened up 10y inventions and dis.
cover,cS and the great impetus 10 am
biion have changed all this In this
lightning express age. In these strenu-
Gus times. when everybody has the
mania 20 attain wealth and position.
we no longer have time 10 reflect with
deliberation and 10 develop our powers
Of conversation. In these great news
paper ana periodical days. when ev-
erybody can get for one or a few cents
the news and information which it
has cost thousands Of dollars 10 col
lect, everybody sits behind the morn
Ing sheet or IS buried in a book or
magazine. There Is no longer the same
need OF communicating thought by the
spoken word.
1t IS rare thing TO find a polished
converSauonaiist today. So rare is IL
10 hear one speaking exquisite English
and using a superb diction that ir is
indeed luxury.
We are not only poor conversation
aAStS. but We are poor listeners as
Well We are too impatient to listen.
Instead Of being attentive and eager
10 drink in the story or the informa-
ton. we have not enough respect for
the talker 10 keep quiet We look about
lmp2uentiy. perhaps snap our watch.
play n tattoo with our fingers on
chair or table, hitch about rs if we
We're bored and were anxious 10 get
away and interrupt the speaker before
he reaches his conclusion In fact. we
are such an impatient people that we
nave no time Tor anything excepting 10
push ahead. 10 elbow our way through
the crowd T. get the position or the
money we desire. Our life IS feverish
and unnatural We have no time 10
develop charm Of manner or ELEGANCE
OF dictiOn. we are too intense for
epigram or repartee We lack time"
Life Is becoming 50 artificial. 50
forced. 50 diverse from naturalneSS. we
drive our human engines ut such 4
fearful speed. that our life is crushed
our. Spontaneity and humor ana the
possibility of fine culture ana q SUI
pero charm Of personality in Us are
almost impossible and extremely rare
Success Magazine.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20
A Pointed PRAYER.

Aunt binah had come 10 see her old
mistress. who had just recovered from
an illness.
"AeS, Hiss Lila. l sho'ly done prayed
Ter Yer To sit well all de time. and now
yer see how ID done turned out"
Then you believe that your PRAYERS
are always answered. DiuahE'
"Sholy. Sholy." Then. with y sh
glance: Yer see. / nebcr tempts de
Lord. case l don't pray fer uothin' dat
l don't know III git Or. John. lie
done tot me he tort Yer was ON dc re
covcry road" After a pause She went
on:
say Miss Lila. yer know what I
prayed fer last nightT'
NO"
"Why. l just pTntedly begged de
Lord ter put it into yer heart ter give
me dat brown silk dress Yer done out
growed. "--Brooklyn Eagle.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20
COLD IN THE YUKON.
Some 81 the Effects I,Npcricnc by
DwcIicrs la Dawson Cit,.

some OF the Effects Experienced by
Dweliers la Dawson Cit,.
An old time Yukon miner tells some
remarkable stories Of happenings at
Dawson CITY when the thermometer
drops many degrees below zero He
says
strange manifestations appear MS
a result OF the extreme cold. one is
the way fire burns n the stove. Ii
roarS ana crackic> Ike 81 great force.
and wood I'm the stove S5c-..s "a dis
solve i'm the flames like q chunk OF Ice.
The wood is gone. and we wonder
where the heat went. At so degrees
below every stovepipc throws out a
great white cloud OF smoke ana vapor
resembling that from steamboat
stack iu It's Wilderness. and this cloud
streams away for City 70 "a hundred
tcr.. U.ju-..c with the other vlir,-
gray mist DEC h.2c That remains uer-
manCut i'm the atmosphere Of the town
li6c dense ta- Whenever 10 is lD or
more dc-rees below zero The white
gray fog Is not r,c as Won know il.
but frozen mist. anal ever. man. wo-
man. child. animal and oven the fire
that burns is throwing olt moisture
into the air which is Immediately turn
ed into cloud of frozen vapor which
floats away and remains viSiblv Sus-
pended in the air
Exposed hands. ears anJ noses
freeze in this temperature Willie roin.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20
VIRGINIA SANATORIUM
FOR CONSERVATIVES

lronyille, Bedford Co,Va., N. x w.ky)
y benevolent institution for Sanato-
rum treatment of DURABLE cases at cost
or less as the means of the institution
permit.
Application blanks on demand
Patients admitted only in the consecu.
tive order of the approved applications.
Ambulant dispensary service, general
supervision and suitable sites for tents.
shacks, etc, free to Others who desire
open air treatment for themselves or
friends.
Secy. \ Resident Physician in Charge.
j. EDWARD HARRis, VI. ID.
Ironville, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20
Gave rmrneAintc THANK.

"The first thing Columbus did ON
landing i'm America was to kneeI and
express his gratitude"
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne. 81
suppose he was thankful 10 set here
under circumStance.that did n. br.a.
aim into contact vseh the customs Of
dcerS Washington Star
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20
BAPTIST CHURCH.
REv. JUuAN BRoADoCs, Pastor

hAN- JULIAN bRoAnoCs, Pastor.
Preaching every sunday Al d p. m. and :
p IN.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday AT p. M
sunday school every Sunday al $50 a. NJ.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20
The Sun at One Cent
Is THE CHEAPEST lIIGH-CIAss PAPER
IN TIKI UNITED STATES.


TnE SUNS special correspondents through
out the United States. rs well as in Eurore
China, south Africa, the Philippines. Porto
tNco, Cuba, and i'm every other part of the
world, make II the greatest newspaper that
can be printed
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United states. and
give The suns readers the earliest inforD,a.
uon upon all important events in the legis-
lative and financial centers of the country.
THE FARMERS PAPER.
THE suns market reports and commercial
columns are complete and reliable and NM
the farmer, the merchant and the broker i'm
touch with the markets of Baltimore Nor
folk, Charleston, New York. Chicago. pbila-
deiphia and all other important points in
the nlted States and other countries. An
oi which the reader gets for one cent
THE WOMAN's PAPER.
The sun is he best type of n newspaper
morally and intellectually I'm addition 10
the news of the day, il publishes the best
features that can be presented such as fashion
articles and miscellaneous writings from men
and women of note and prominence. IL is
an educator of the highest character, CON
stanuy stimulating To noble ideals in indi-
vidual and national life
TRE sun is published on Sunday, as well
as every other day of the week.
BY mail The DAILY SUN. SS a wear. includ-
ing IHE SUNDAY Sun, 81. THE SUNDAY Sun
alone, 81 Il year.
Address
A. S. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore. Mo.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20

hEN. EpW. WALL, Rector.
Divine Services and Sermon every Sunday at
II a. IN. and 80 p. u.
sunday school, :. }. c. Moore. Superinter-
dent. al $3.50 a. II.
Bible Class Monday, / p. n.
Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. J. NJ. G. NcGuir-
President Nrs. Ida Morgan. Secretarv
ami Treasurer meets every two weeks
on Thursday, az $50 p. m.
Womaus Auxiliary Missionary Societ,.
Ms, Edw. Nall, President: Miss Annie
L. Moore. Secretary ami Treasurer: meets
AF>t tCLt>uay ia each month.
King Daughters, Mrs. Lorenzo Lewis. Pres
ltcnt, Miss Gretta Mccormick, Vice Pres
loent, Miss Emily Smith, Secretary; Miss
lorenzo Baushman, Treasurer: meets
every 'wo weeks, ON Thursday, at IL a. N.
Chapel Society, Mrs. Il. p Page, Treasurer
meets on call when necessary.
-O
SroNEwALL CHATTER, DAUGHrERs OF rBH
CoNFEDERACY.
President, Mrs. Ann Broun: Vice President
Miss Laura w. Gold: Treasurer. Mrs
George y. HardeSty' Secretary. Miss
Lucy y. Gold, Historian, Miss Annie 4
Moore.
The following orders meet in Masonic
Hall, BerryvIlle, Va;
TREADWELL LODGE. AZ. An Nh
2l5, meets first Thursday on or before
tGH moon, and second Thursday there
after AZ 80 o'clock
SEMINOLE TRIBE. J. Q. r. NJ, No. S.
meets every Tuesday night
BATTLETOWN TENT. No. "a. Knights of
the Macabees, meets every Friday nigh
AZ o'clock
THE MODERN WOODMEN meet first and
third Monday nights of each month.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20

~ = lVIINI EII~t UIAI IIIF..
SOUTH.
hEv. j. HAEal ouTu. Pastor.
i'el'il'''I' sunday az II a. m. and : p IN.
Ep"orth League meets Sunday at Ppm.
sunday school sunday. $3.50 a. ~,
Prayer Mectins Wednesday. 7p. III.
Nomans Foreign Missionary Societ, r,o.ts
%. The hrst Friday in every month Al 3
p. n. - %
Ladies AID Society meets on the M F-i,lsv
III every mouth az & p. IN.
The Little Light" Missionary Soc,.,,,
meets the nrst sunday in every month
az p. N.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20

cman's Christian Temperance Union
meets every third Tuesday in everv
month az 3. m.
The Mothers Meeting ID connection with
tAe w 4. l. L meets uu the hrst Tues
uAy ID every month al $3.50 %. m
The Loyal temperance Legion meets every
Wednesday 40 4 g.. ~
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20

DIRECTORY
-OF THE-
TOWN g. COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. T W. HAERrson. Judge.
Winchester. Va.
Meets Fourth Monday in January. y. ,rch.
May, September and November
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Battle Town.. ia Barnett. Chairman
Chapel Dis rct-J Ga,pn Grigsby.
Greenway District Jacob Carver.
Longmarsh--Thos .. Gold.
MEETINGS
January-First Monday.
March-ScCond Monday
May-ceCond Monday
July-Fourtn Monday
Septeu bcr-Second Monday.
Novem ber-SeCond Monday.
SAMUEL McCoRNtcK.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
JoHN VI. GIBSON.
Deputy Circuit Court Clerk.
W. T. LEWIS.
Attorney for the Common wealth.
JosEPH r. GRIFFITH
County Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
". a. BRADFORD.
Treasurer Of Clarke County. Berryville va
W. H. CARTER.
Deputy Treasurer Of Clarke County. BERRY
vile. va.
G. C.. Massey.
superintendent of Public schools. White
Post. Va
G.. r. - HAEsiS.
County Surveyor. BowIes, Va.
W. W. SNALLwooD.
Shelf of Clarke County. Rerrvvill. Y.
JESSIE " Lrrr,>
Deputy sheriff ami Jailvr of ,larA, , ,.untv
Berry Va.
+. Il. oHENK
Deputy sheriff of Clarke count, u.r.
Post, Va
Hon. -. II. J.NEs.
Mayor Z berryulle va
DR- GEORGE y H,rrp~-.
Recorder
r. n. FowEis
Treasurer Of EerryvtU,
GEoEcEC. El,,v
'hiet Of .1r.
joins g. r,,,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20
DIRECTORY
or THE-
TOWN g. COUNTY

CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. T W. HARRrson. Judge.
Winchester. Va.
Meets Fourth Monday in January. y. 'rch.
May, September and November
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-02-20

AND fHnoucHour THE UNITED STATES. =
can get TINS sun 10y mail at one cent a copv.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-17
SATURDAY. AUGUST Il 1907
NOTICE OF
SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given to the cleo
tors of the township o. Arvon, Coun-
ty of Raraga, State Of Michigan, that
a special election will be held on
Tuesday, the 18th day of September
A. d. 1907, in said township, al,
which election there will be sub
mitted to the electors OF said town
ship the question OF issuing bonds OF
said township for the sum of one
thousand Isl 900. COY dollars, bearing
interest at six per cent. on the faith
and credit OF the said township; the
money derived from the sale Of saio
bonds to be used for highway pur
poses within the said township.
The polls of said election will be
open at Z o'clock 10 the forenoon, OF
as soon thereafter as may be, and
will be continued until ) O'Clock in
the afternoon, unless the board shall
in their discretion adjourn the polls
at " o. clock noon for one hour
Dated at Skanee, this 10th day o.
August, A. ID. 1907.
NELS RYLANDER,
Township Clerk
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-17
First pub. Aug II; Last Sept. 2, 1907.
NOTICE.

To the owner or owners OF any and all in
terest In the land herein described, and 70
the mortgage or mortgages named In all
undischarged recorded mortgages against
said land or any assignee thereof OF record
Take Notice that sale has been lawfully
made OF the following described land,
for unpaid taxes thereon, and
that the undersigned has title thereto under
tax deed issued therefor, and that you are en-
titled to a reconveyaDce thereof at any time
within six months after return of service OF
this notice, upon payment to the undersigned
or 10 the Register In ChAncery of the county In
which the lands lie, OF all 81 ms paid upon such
purchase, together with one hundred per cent
additional thereto, and the fees OF the sherin
for the service or cost of publication OF this
notice TO be computed as upon personal ser.
vice of a declaration as commencement OF suit
and the further sum OF ave dollars for each
description, without other additional costs or
charges. II payment as aforesaid Is not made
the undersigned will institute proceedings for
possession of the land.
Description Of Land-State of Michigan,
County OF Baraga, 3. VIZ of 6. wv Sec. "a. Tp-
40. N. r. - W. Amount paid $S.72. Tax for year
1908 Amount necessa AIRY to redeem, vi ~ plus
the fees of the fees of the she riff
JOHN DUNCAN,
Place of Business: Nestoria, Michigan,
Dated. July 5th, A. d. 1907
To The Merry Land Company, grantee under
the last recorded deed, In the regular chain OF
title, to said land.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-08-17
First pub. Aug. 8; last Aug. %, 1907.
NOTICE.

To the owner or owners of any and all interest in
the land herein described and to the mortgages
or mortgages named In all undischared record
ed mortgages against said land or any assignee
thereof of record:
Take Notice that sale has been lawfully m AIDE of
the following described land for unpaid taxes
thereon. and that the undersg ned has lie thereto
under tax deed issued therefor. and that YOU are
entitled to reconyeyance thereof at any time
notice. upon payment to the undersigned or TO
the Register In chancery of the county In which
lands lie. OF all sums paid upon auch purch ase
together with one hundred per cent. Additional
thereto and the fees of the Sheriff for the service
or cost OF publication Of this notice, to be com.
puted AS upon personal service of a declaration
ss commencement Of suit, and the further sum OF
additional cost or charges n payment as afore-
said Is not made. the undersigned will institute
proceedings for possession of the land
Description Of land Commencing on the sbore
OF keweenaw Bay on the north line of lot two.
running thence east thirteen hundred forty "A ya
feet thence south one hundred sixty-aye feet
west 70 the Bay shore. thence north 10 the pIaca
OF beginning. Sec %. Town 81 N, Range Al W
Baraga County. state Of Michigan.
Amount paid %. 28. tax for year 1902: ~ ~,
tax for year 1908; " e. tax for year 1900; HI Ia
TAX TOT year iU5: Amount necessary to redeem
S2J W, plus the fees Of the sheriff.
j. W. CRAIG.
Place OF business. Chasseli, Michigan.
Dated, August lat. A. d. 1907.
To b. n. Comfort. grantee under the Last record.d
DEED In the regular chain of title, to said land
Helen l.. Frue, mortgagee named In all undis.
charged recorded mortgages,