davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

There once was a school boy NAMED Fred,
Whose hair uncommonly red.
He had freckles, too;
So what could he do?
Although he very well bred
There once was a school boy named Fred,
Whose hair was uncomuonly red.
He had freckles, too;
Sc what could he do?
But go and crawl under the bed.
There once was school boy named Fred.
Whose hair was uncommonly red.
He had freckles, too;
So what could he do?
But all of his classmates he led
There once was a rehool boy named Fred.
Whose hair uncommonly red.
He had freckles, too;
So what could he do?
Till recipe for hair dye he read.
There once was a school boy named Fred.
Whose hair was uncoTnmonly red.
He had freckles, too;
So what could he do?
But just dye it black instead.
There once was a school boy named Fred.
Whose hair was uncommonly red.
He had frec6les, too;
SO what could he do?
So off for some hair dye he sped.
There once was school boy named Fred,
Whose hair was uncpmfnoniy Ieu
He had freckles, too;
SO what could he do?
But to go out and ride on his sled.
There once was a school boy named Fred,
Whose hair was uncommonly red.
He had freckles, too
So what could he do?
For wherever he went the girls fed
There once was a school boy named Fred.
Whose hair was uncommonly red.
He had freckles, too
So what could he do2
For his heart was heavy lead.
There once was a school boy named Fred,
Whose hair was uncommony red.
He had freclSles, too;
So what could he do?
But wear a big hat on his head.
There once was school boy named Fred,
" hose hair was uneommonly red
He had freckles. too;
So what could he do?
And so he just wished he was dead.
CLOVER FANSHIER.
L. A. High school. B9. Alb w. Fifty-afth st
There once was a school boy named Fred,
Whose hair was uncommoniy red
He had freckles, too;
So what could he do?
But wish that his name was Ned.
LEONA ENGLISH,
Fremont school, Hollywood, BS grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
LIMERICK CONTEST

PRIZES handsome books best completed limerick
submitted by Angeles writer and for best completed linn
erick sent in by writer from outside the city limits.
Fill in the last ne making rhyme with the first and have
the
Papers this be signed with and address
and name of school and grade.
All contributions for this must reach this office not later
than o'clock Saturday afternoon November a.
Sweet Nell a beautiful maid,
Her 1ovelness painters portrayed
But her temper days
In hot fury would blaze
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
Herald Juniors Prove to Be Poets in Limerick Contest
(First Prize)

There once was a school boy named Fred,
Whose hair was uncommonly red.
He had freckles, too;
So what couli he do?
TITS time to be dyeing.' he said.
GRACE PETERSON.
Fortieth street school, 4th grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
(First Prize)

There was once school boy named Fred,
Whose hair was uncommonly red,
He had freckles. too.
SO what could he do
But blubber and wish he were dead
PAULINE FARQUHAR-
513 Locust avenue, Long Beach, age 13,
freshman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
(Honorable Mention)

Honorable Mention)
There once was a school boy named Fred,
Whose hair was uncommonly red
He had frec5les. too;
So what could he do?
But dye all the hair ON his head.
Gates street school, BIT grade, age II years. 14O7
san Pablo street.
There once was school boy named Fred.
Whose hair was uncommonly red
He had freckles, too;
So what could he do?
I'm up against it, he said
EDNA KAUFMAN.
IA grade. B st. school, 66s Eleventh and G
streets. San Diego, Cal.
There once was a school boy named Fred,
Whose hair uncommonly red.
He had freckles, too;
So what could he do?
''Tn try filing 'em off," he said.
HAROLD THOMPSON, age II.
North school, 7th grade, Redondo, Cal.
There once was a school boy named Fred,
Whose hair was uncommonly red.
He had freckies, too;
So what could he do?
But grin and bear it, too.
ISABEL BULLOCK,
514 ChampIain avenue, Pasadena.
There once was school boy named Fred,
Whose hair was uncommonly red.
He had freclzles, too;
So what could he do?
But come home and stand his head.
VERA McREYONLDS.
4O3 Wilcox avenue, Hollywood Sth grade, FIRE.
There once was a school boy named Fred,
Whose hair was uncommonly red.
He had freckles, too:
So what could he do?
But apply a black dye to his head.
HELEN NJ HOWELL.
III North Avenue &C. L. A. High school, BIO
grade, age Is years.
There once was school boy named Fred,
Whose hair was uncommonly red.
He had freekles, too;
So what could he do?
Why, dye the hair ON his head.
LEO LoNGsTRETH.
IA years, 220 E. Fourth st. Sth grade, Breed
street school.
There once was school boy named Fred,
Whose hair was uncommonly red.
He had freclzles. too;
So what could he do2
Just leave it be red
AGATHA ROSE RESTOvICH.
1901 Everett street, age .. Alpine street school,
As grade.
There once was school boy named Fred.
Whose hair was uncommonly red.
He had freckles, too;
So what could he do?
But put black ink on his head.
LILA ODELL
Age 8, grade AS Marengo Heights school.
There once was school boy named Fred.
Whose hair was uncommonly red.
He Mad freekles, too;
= So what could he do?
But deliver the Herald at Port Said.
VICTOR NJ. SYLVESTER.
213 Bloom street Ann street school AS
There once was school boy named Fred
Whose hair was uncommonly red.
He had freckles, too;
So what could he do?
But be happy and gay and contented.
DoRoTHEA MILLER
Age 10. Sd grade. Belvedere school.
There once was school boy named Fred.
Whose hair was uncommonly red
He had freckles too;
So what could he do?
But play with other boys whose hair was red.
ROBERT GILMORE.
Orange avenue school, 7th grade, Monrovia.
There once was a school boy named Fred,
Whose hair uncommonly red.
He had freckles too;
So what could he dor
But determined to stand at the head.
There once was school boy named Fred,
Whose hair was uncommonly red.
He had freckles too;
So what could he do?
But shoe polish the crown Of his head.
s. GILPHA BROOKS.
144 West Thirty-thlrd street. AS Thirtieth
street school: age To-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
Little Snip.

Dear little Snip, a tiny young pup
Plays IN the yard through the dayI
But when the night falls and stars coma
out
He sleeps In his kennel on hay.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
(HonorabIe Mention)

There was once a school boy named Fred,
Whose hair was uncommonly red.
He had freckles. too.
So what could he do
But wish himself better on dead.
MABEL PRICE.
Plaza school. Ventura Cal, sixth grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
(HonorabIe Mention)

There was once a school boy named Fred,
Whose hair was uncommOnly red.
He had freekles. too.
So what could he do
But rub Blanks hair dye on his head
MERLYN MANNING.
1854 Primrose avenue. South Pasadena,
Ell Centre street school, grade 7.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

There was once a school boy named Fred,
Whose hair was uncommonly red,
He had freckles. too.
So what could he do
When told to uncover his head.
VERA MARTT.
1106 Orange street, Redlands Lugonia
school, 8B grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

He win jump through hoop and toss
up a ball,
He will carry a cane anywherei
Indeed, little Ships q mighty ins dos
As hns as you'll and anywhere.
ANNIE JAMES.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
DUPONT DOWNS
PULLMAN PLAYERS
In 0ne-Sided Game Powder
makers" Won by a
I3 to | Score

Johnnie" Murphy's Pullman aggre-
cation was completely outplayed on
Saturday by the dupont team, receiv-
ing the short end of q 10 to score.
Crouch had the Pullman men COM
pletely at his mercy, easing up after
dupont had clnched the game in the
fifth inning. He gave but one pass
and caused ten men TO fan. On the
other hand, pete" Fahey, one OF
Manager Brennan's cast offs. was any
thing hut effective. PETE has g. record
Of fifteen strike-outs against DUPONT in
a practice game. pitching from a short
box. but what they did TO him Satur-
day is a different tale. in six innings
he hit two men. passed two, forced in
a run. only struck out three and all
lowed eleven hits. A feature of the
game was the fielding Of Mckinley, who
accented seven chances. making scv-
eral difficult stops.
DUPONT has hot vet been defeated
this year. but VIII have hard PROPOSE
tion next Saturday, when they go to
Chester for game with the strong
Seaboard team.
SATURDAYS score was rs follows.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
HARRINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. June 15-Afrs. Marion
Reese and Miss Elva Wright have re.
turned from a visit TO Philadelphia.
George Culver has returned from a
visit TO Philadelphia.
Miss Florence Gregory. Of PhiIadel-
n,-sa. is visiting her parents here.
Miss Ina Anderson has returned from
a visit to friends in Chester.
Miss Clara Kitchline Of Philadelphia.
is visiting her parents here.
Miss Elizabeth Fleming has gone to
Leedsburg. Pa. TO attend the wedding
OF Miss Anna Macklin.
Miss Martha Deel and Miss Catherine
lanuerly are visiting friends in Now
York
After spending two weeks with
friends here, Miss Pauline Moore has
returned TO her home at Love Point.
There is TO be several changes In
teachers at the Harrington High
School. NJ. Robinson. former assist
ant principal, win become princiral.
Miss Emma Smith. Hiss Elizabeth
Shaw and Eiva Wright have resigned,
and their places will be filled by Miss
johnson. Miss Anna CULLEN and Miss
Catherine kennerly.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
ODD FELLOWS
HONOR THE DEAD
Attended Old Swedes Church
and Heard a Special
Sermon

Wilmington District, No. 2. of odd
Fellows, attended memorial services in
Old Swedes Church last night. The
sermon was preached by the Rev. AL
bert l.. Clay rector. Several hundred
members of the order attended the SER
vices. Mr.. Clay Is himself an odd
Fellow. He said that the idea of uni
versal brotherhood was drawn from
Holy Writ, and that he would not
preach so much on the order and the
things IL taught and stood for as he
Would of the text "He was a good
man." This text was applied to St
Barnabas. one Of the lest known of
the disciples, who first was attracted
to Christianity because Il was practi-
cal IN its efforts for good and gave TO
its cause the whole force Of a splendid
character and boundless enthusiasm.
The speaker held st. Barnabas to be
the example for all odd Fellows to
follow, as the teachings he promul-
gated taught self-abasement and char
ity toward all, together with the recog-
milton Of such good in our fellows as
we know do not possess within our
selves.
The members Of the various lodges
who died during the year were as fol-
lows:
Delaware Lodge. No. Louis Kri-
.ceiwski, William II. RICHTER. William
w. Crawford, P G.
Jefferson, No. flames Reid, Will
liam Kyle, James r. Wright.
Mechanics, No 4-Corbn p. Davis.
Fairfax. No. s-James Vincent, WI,
liam n. Downing.
Brandywine, No. 1S-Robert G. Full
ton, Robert Barnett. David Conner.
Hope, No. 2i-W. e. Sharpless, Tim
othy Futty.
Asylum. No. 23-Alexander Hudson,
George H. Stark
Columbia, No. 26-HGrry c. Reed,
George w. Hedrick. George Yunt. b.
Frank Harley, Lewis II. Foulk, Fred
Roemer, Edwin Talley A. S. Jones.
Eden, No. s4-Stephen NJ. White.
Harry Ward, b. II. Honeywell, Thomas
Green.
Naomi. No 3. d. Of R-Mary C. Cal
vim, A. S. Jones.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
PARKSIDE WINS
FROM ROCKFORD

The ALL Scholastic team of this citl.
went TO Newark Saturday and was de-
feated by the Aetna team Of that place,
after twelve innings, by the score OF
TO 3. Traynor, of the All-Scholas-
tics pitched a fine game. allowing but
four hits up to the tenth inning. The
feature of the game was the batting
of Watson. he making four safe hits
the first four times at bat. Donohue
made a great running catch from deep
centre to take a liner, which he sue
ceeded in holding after colliding with
Sisk, the second baseman, thereby re-
tlring the side with the bases fuu
Gregg was in fine form, being espe-
cially effective with men on bases.
Score by innings:
All-S. $4,000 0-s 10 2
Aetna 100000 ? 5000 IA 3
Batteries-All-S Scholastic, TraynUr
and Fox; Aetna, Gregg and Morrisey
Evening journal., 1908-06-15

BEAUTS BUMPED
BY THE PEACHES
Wilmington DOWned Altoona
on Saturday by a tOl
Score

ALTOONA, June 15.-Harry Hoch, form.
er Philadelphia Lacquer and doc" Refs.
ling, who cast his lot with the Reading
Union Leaguers, at the opening Of the
season, were the opposing mound artists
in Saturdays game between the Beauys
end the Peaches and although Hoch wss
Int harder than Reisling Wilmington won
out 4 to1
Hoch was given excellent support, while
l,elsling wasn't backed up as well as he
might have been. Altoona made its sole
run in the second inning on Wards double
and Lees single.
In tho sixth Wilmington tailed three
Marhefka singled and was sacrificed TO
second by Hoch Catiz doubled to left
and Marhefka and Hoch came in. caus
socred on Lees error Of Hortleys indeld
rep. In the ninth zollers walked and was
sent home when Cassidy hit for two. The
score:
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
SIXTEEN TO GET
DOVER DIPLOMAS
Graduates Heard DR.. Light
bourne Preach BaCca-
laureate sermon
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL


DOVER. Del, June 15-Dover's six
teen Nigh School graduates who have
passed such excellent examinations and
will be graduated with elaborate exer-
cises at the Dover Opera House next
Thursday evening. attended Divine SER
vice in Wesley NJ. % Church yesterday,
and heard the baccalaureate sermon by
Dr. A. w. Lightbourne. The church
was crowded to overlooking and deco
rations for the Children's Day services
at night added TO the elegance OF the
occasion. The large chorus choir OF
the church was augmented by soma
special soloists. including Miss Elsie
Bishop Of Grace Church choir Balt-
more. who was q recent graduate Of
the Dover High School
The graduates viii meet at the Opera
House on Thursday afternoon for re-
hearsal in cap and gown, and to bo
posed for a class photograph. The
graduates speak highly OF the faculty
of the Dover school and the manage
ment Of Professor Alexander Craw-
ford, the superintendent.
The class IS composed Of the follow
ing members: May Hunter, valedic-
torian; Elphonsis Baxter. salutator
fam Evelyn Clements. class historian;
George p. Millington, class prophet.
Sadie Williams. Phildna Baxter Eve
lyn Culver. Katharine Clifton, Lillian
Carson. Howard Ennis. Norman Hof-
feclSer, Carl Williams. Earl Shelter, d.
Rodney Bice. Mary y. Batz and Will
liam Butz.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
AETNA DEFEATS THE
ALL-SCH0LASIICS

The Parkside team added another
victory to its list at Kirllwood Park.
Saturday afternoon. by taking tho
Rockford team into camp to the tune
of 4 TO 1. The features of the game
were the pitching Of f. Lewis. who had
thirteen strike-outs to his credit. al.
lowed but two hits and two base on
balls: the fast base running of The
Parkside team. in which KambaclSer
and r. Smith stole home. and the home
run of NJ. Elder About 1000 persons
witnessed the game and they made a
great deal Of noise
The batteries were Lewis and
Devenny. for Parkside. and c. Wal
raven and Hempell. Icr Rockford.
Parkside had four runs. Eve hits and
three errors. and Rockford had one
run. two hits and two errors.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
AWARD PRIZES TO SCHOOLS
Efforts to Keep Buildings and Grounds
in Good Shape Rewarded.

GEORGETOWN. Del, June 15.-The
Sussex County School Commission has
awarded the following prizes 10 schools
for keeping the best grounds, out
buildings and buildings and those
showing the best condition at the cid
or the term. Bookcase and library
Mitchell School, Tarren Windsor
teacher; second prize International
Dictionary Bayville School. Columbus
Murray teacher; third prize. eight day
wall clock. Warwick School. Jennie ~,
Baer, teacher; fourth prize. individual
dictionaries buttons school, A. r.
Dutton, teacher. Honorable mention
also was given Donovan's, Providence.
Columbia, Fairmont. Webbs. Cedar
Grove. Muddy Neck and Excelsior
schools.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
Peerless Takes Another eame.

In "A hard fought game Peerless F.
c. defeated the X-Lancaster team on
Saturday by the score OF Z TO 6. Feer-
less went up in the air in the first
inning but after that settled down and
won out In the eighth by heavy hit
t'ngs. Nichols fielding was a sensa-
tional feature. Peerless was to play
HIltops but as they disbanded. Man
ager Abrahams secured X-Lancaste-
Score by innings;
X-Lancaster ...4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-6
Peerless .......0 1901 5 x-7
Batteries-X-Lancast Stiriith and
Youngman; Peerless, Croney and Mill
ken. Umpire, Shewbrooks.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
FATHER OF ARCHDEACON
GEORGE c. HALL DEAD

Word was received here last night
by Archdeacon George 9. Hall Of the
death Of his father. William Han. sr.,
at HIS home IN Fairmount. Nebraska.
Mr.. Hall was formerly a resident Of
Pennsylvania. He later made his home
in Nebraska to be near his two sons
and daughter there. Mr.. Hail was SIS
years old and was remarkably well
preserved. A few months ago he suf-
fered a fracture as the result Of a call,
but his condition improved rapidly.
Mrs NJ. p. Riley has opened her cot
tage at Rehoboth for thes ummer.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
Parkside pefeated Rockford.

BY a score of 4 to l the Parlside
baseball team defeated the Rockford
club on Saturday afternoon. The feat
ure of the game was the pitching of
Lewis for Farkside. he having thirteen
strikeouts and allowing but two hits
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Altoona So. 80. .........O1OOOOO90 OIL
Wilmington q. 80. q. 40 00O0S00 "A
Two-base hits. Ward. Keller. Catlz, Cas-
sidy, sacrifice hits, Frambes. zollers, Cas-
shy. Hoch; first base on balls. off Reis-
Ing. /; off Hoch. /: struck out by Rels-
Ing q by dooh. 3; left on bases. Altoona.
Q; Wilmington 8; double plays. Marhefi,a
to Cassidy: Marhefka to Cauz to Cassidy,
first base on errors, Altoona. L: Whining
ton, p time. 13O; umpire, Finneran.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
Duck Pin Roll-oH.

The following men have qualified for the
duck pin roll off which takes place at SIS
tonight: Booker Day, Simpson. Ellis,
Peirce, Pennington, Ross, Drukker. Nc
Ginnis Bolen. Morris. Erisman. Corde
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
PULLMAN.
+Flood out; 6unted third strike.
SCORE BY INNINGS

dupont 80. ........1 90 OS4OO x-1S
Pullman ...... .....O 0 10000 o. 1
Summary: Earned runs-duPont, 3.
Struck out-By Crouch, 10; by Fahcy,
3; by McGranary. 1. Base on balls
OFF Crouch. i; off Fahey. 2. Hit by
pitcher-Harrington Flood, Bradford,
Fahey. Gertzenberg; Left on bases
dupont 1; Pullman, 4. Wild pitches
Fahev. Time-2 hours. Umpire
Shultz.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
STANTON

Rockford So. .......O OOOOO51x-6
Stanton ..... .......oOe1 o.
Earned runs. Stanton. 1. Two-hase
hits, Cough. J. Messimer First base on
balls. off Bradley, 4; off Bonner, l.
Wild pitch. Bradley Missed third
strike. Jones. Struck out, by Bonner,
y; by Bradley. :. Hit by pitched ball
Mcnlcrmott. Harrigan. Time of game,
2 hours. Umpire, Gill.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
FIRST MATINEE AT NEWARK
Eighteen Horses Started in the Three
Events on the Card.

At Huber's Driving Park near New.
ark yesterday the first of a series Of
matinee races were held and some
good sport was enjoyed.
In the three events on the card there
was a field of eighteen entries the re-
suits being as follows:
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
Trolley From Newark to Oxford.

A company has been formed to build.
dam on the Big Elk Creek, Md, near
Strahorn's Mills. Cecil county. Md, to
generate electricity to supply Newark
and to run a trolley line from New
ark to oxford, Pa.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
GOLF AT COUNTRY CLUB
Four Ball Foursome Won by w. H.
Smith and J. J. satterthwaite.

On the links Of the Country Cluo
Saturday afternoon, the four ball four
some was won by j. j. Satterthwaite
and w. II. Smith, their combine /
scores being one hundred. The play
ers' scores follow:
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
Yesterdays Games.
No games scheduled.
schedule Eor 10. dav

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati az New York.
Pittsburg at Boston.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
Schedule for To. day.

Athletics at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
ROCKLAND WON PURSE
Took the Game From Stanton and S25
on the Side.

In a game that was for blood. mas
much as there was a fifty dollar purse
at stake, the Rockland baseball team
defeated the Stanton Club at Front
and Union streets grounds on Satur-
day afternoon, to l.
The score.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15

No games scheduled.
Schedule for Today
Wilmington at Harrisburg.
Reading at Altoona.
Trenton at WilllamspQrt.
Lancaster at Johnstown.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
American League.
YeafnrdaN,s Gamn-

Athletics. 3; Detroit. 3.
Boston, 10; st. Louis. 4.
Chicago, 8; New York. 4.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
ALTooNA.
WILMINGTON.

Iotals ....... 49,. .... / Z X26
xZollers out for Interference.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
STANDING OF THE BALL TEAMS.
TRl-STATE LEAGUE.
Schedule for Toda,

Yesterdays Games.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24

the crews command had served only
to steady the train They could not
hold the big mountain engine. and now
she shot in on the spur. wide open.
splitting fire and screaming like n wild
fiend. She bit the special with n crash
that shook the very hills. The special
train, with its lighter locomotive. was
driven back three cars or more and
crushed like an eggshcll against the
rock cliff that rose perpendicularly nt
the far end of the spur. The heavy
sleepers crushed the mail and express
cars against the wrecked locomotives.
There were the old familinrsl1rieks Of
the broken engines. tac means of the
mangled and the excited shouts Of the
rescuers. The general manager had
succeeded in dragging n man from the
ruins and placing him in an easy posi-
ton The man. appeared to be quite
dead AS the manager was about to
turn away something tugged feebly nt
his sleeve. The manager stopped down,
put his ear 20 the mans breast. peercd
into hls face and then stepped back
with n startled expression. Now, with
the superhuman strength that some
times comes to dying men, the wreck
lifted his head and looked With
strange. wild eyes into the face of the
manager. ay,
"Oh, you murderer DO you still
argue that you can hold train with
mountain air? Now. with system Of
air pipes running up from the valley
all this wreck--nnd- DEATH
The general manager put his ear
down again, but the troubled heart
was hushed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-24
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Court of Common Pleas of
Marion county, Ohio
Katie Williams. Plaintiff vs. Emmett
r. Mason, Eta Mason and The
Fahey Banking Company, Defendants.
The defendant, Eta Mason, whose
place of residence is unknown, will
take notice that petition was filed by
Katie Williams against her and others,
In the Court Of Common Pleas of Ma.
rion County, Ohio, on the 2nd day of
october, A. D., 1908, being case Num-
ber 19.1h3i Alleging the execution and
delivery to said Katie Williams by En-
NETT b Massqp and Eta Mason, Of 2
10Th. 1907. calling fbr the sum of s325oo.
due on or before two years FROM date.
with interest AZ per cent per annum.
said note being secured by mortgage
on the Following described premises:
Situated in. the City of. Marion, oouh-.
(ty Of Marion and State of Ohio, and
Known as commencing at the southeast
corner Of a tract of three acres Of land
deed by Frederick Gorenflo and wife TO
Henry Monahan, by deed dated Novem-
Der l6th, 1880, and recorded in Volume
80 at page 5l7 OF Marion county Ohio,
deed records, and at the north side of
the right Of way of the Chicago & Erie
Railway company; thence west, on the
north line of the right of way of The
Chicago and Erie Railway company.
fifty 500 feet; thence north, one hum
dred and fifty U5O) feet; thence east
(50D feet TO the east line OF the land
above described thence south one hum
dred and fifty d5O) feet to the place of
beginning, and being I'm the east half
of the southwest quarter of Section q,
township south, range Is east in Marion
county, Ohio.
Said petition also alleges default I'm
complying with the conditions of said
mortgage.
The object and prayer Of said peti-
tiOn is foreclosure OF said mortgage
and sale of said mortgaged premises.
The above named defendant is re-
quired to answer said petition, or de-
mur thereto, on or before the 26th day
of December, A. d. 1905. or Judgment
will be taken against her by defaults.
sH KATIE W1tIdAMs.
by P.N j.. Monahan, Hdr Attofney.
- e. u = u -