davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-03

The bright editor of the Ches-
ter Lantern insists that the mules
he saw on the occasion of his
visit here were Lancaster county
animals because they brayed.
From which we are led to infer
that the Chester jackass product,
owing to its scsndalously slim
diet, has neither the energy nor
the ability to make a noise like a
mule.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-03
Mr.. ana NIrs IL 4. !SnnLL's
1HrttIjnD ETperience-- Nus
Gdnd BdDtY BWrmedut SGCtR0
Uife frOm Death OD Ftre.

TIE vile OF Mr.. il A. Small
o. the Union church sec iDu.
narroaly escaped buruin1 to
death last Wedne day She aud
her husband we,e In th ti.ll lo-
ge her. and while she vas en-
g4ee3 in buruiu. sgna slrav. her
cIo.ue caught % fr-. Sh im-
madi.tey began .cra ming and
ru ming Ol Nr. sm8, win. .a-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-03

And to think President Taft is
20 be within % miles of Rock
Hill on May 20th.--Rock Hill
Herald.
Guess he can manage to stand
it for one day. Many of us have
been equally as near Rock Hill
for years and still survive.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-03

The Atlanta Journal says that
Madame DIVA Fremstad, the
famous Swedish soprano, will
sink" with many other stars at
the great music festival TO be
held in that city. Gloomy pre-
dicton. The "stars" had better
take warning and provide .hem-
selves with life preservers.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-03

A woman was arrested in
Montgomery. Ala, Wednesday
on warrant charging her with
stealing a nickel's worth of on-
ions. It's a safe bet that her
husband or sweetheart instigated
the prosecution.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-03

"More money for egg hunt"
Eggs require money.-Atlanta
Journal. Eggs-actly.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-03

Why don't they call female
kidnapper a kidnapperess G--An-
derson Daily Mail. For the same
reason that a female whipper-
snapper isn't called a whipper
snapperess.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-03

my three year old boy was badly con-
stipated. had high fever and was in an
awful condition. l gave him two doses of
Foley's Orino La1tiVe and the next morn
ing the fever was gone aud he was entire
ly we'll. Foleys Orino Laxative saved his
life.,' Wolkush, Casimer. Wis. Fun
derburk Pharmacy and T.. ". Hammond
20. OF Heath Springs.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-03

MANAGER King, in addition to
his moving plcIures, gave his
arge audience at the StvOn
Z heatre Thur8d night some new
and entertaining features, being
teats In legeruemain and vent. l.
loauism by Prot Daniel Bree n,
which were enjoyed by all pre-
sent. An attractive program
was also rendered last night.
Prof. Breen's last appearance in
Lancaster will be today.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-03

Some of the new spring hats
look like inverted bread trays,
and it takes lot of dough TO buy
one of them, too.-Anderson Mail.
But they are worth the money
when made by a Lancaster mill
ner.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-03
Good bye, Main street dust
Henceforth thy name is mud.

It's worth going to millinery
opening in Lancaster just to see
the bewitching milliners.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-03

pality in the State ought to "sit
down" on ''such concerns" es.
pecially the street carnival.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-07

be said in reply that no one i
PEELED to accede to such terms III
the paying of a bonus is altoroIt"e
a matter of choice on the ~
those Who borrow. However ! o.
lamentable fact hat whole sacti,r. q
the country are at the mprc,- Of ~
sharks who have control of the f;n Nv
cIaf situation. These victims do 80
business Of the country and mana
It's industries, the majority Of tha7a
so situated hat they cannot aDnaai ~ ~
financial institutions abroad. nor oan
they take care of the situation V,i+ho~,
a loan at least occasionally. The rar
selQuence IS that they are driven -,
necessity into the hands of these mon
who, without conscience or symnarhy
lie in wait for them.
Such methods of finance ara
menace to the country and will soonar
or later drive those who are IFS vic,
TINS to desperation and ~bankruntcy
We have no words with Which to char
acterlze those who ply such a business
lying in wait for every helpless fellow
who. by misnnanagement or misfor-
tune, falls into their hands. J-nfor-
t~unately this method of business has
gone on SO long in the same localities
that those who practice it seem inca
pahIe of approaching its moral turin
tude n the poor victims scarcely feel
that they have any way Of escapa
from l..
The law Of Moses was very specific
and pronounced i'll it's provisions for
Furnishing the crime of usury and
those who have in hand the framing
Of u laws should wake up to the
enormity of this vii. A law to out
stripes on usurers would, in the end
DO more to save the country from the
money panic that all the tariff legis-
lation or legislation against the trusts
and combines.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-07
THE PRACTICE OF USURY
\ and Reprehensible prac-
tee How the Law is EXaded.

(North Carolina Christian Advocate.)
IN recent death Of Hon. w. r.
Williams, Of Pitt county, recalls the
history Of his manly fight for the 6
per cent. interest law as well as the
whole struggle Of the State to rid itself
OF the money sharks. who, more thar
awning. stood In the way of indus
trial progress. There can be no douht
that the enactment of this law cleared
tne way for the beginning of an era
OF prosperity in this State which would
nave been impossible with the money
% the ountry seeking opportunities
Tor graft instead Of legitimate chan
nels of investment.
incidentally We have had occasion
20 learn something of the money
lenders IN some sections of the coun-
Try. SUCH q revelation OF greed and
graft as is given by some Of he VIC
inns OF these sharks is pathetic. Tn
ene race OF a statute which plainly
1orbids the taking Of more than 6 ner
cent per annum for the use of money
!. IS nevertheless true that. by methods
mat many times this mount IS d.
handed and paid. OF course II may
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-07
A Thrilling Rescue.

How Bert r. Lean, of Cheny, Wash,
was saved from a frightful death is a
story to thrill the world. "A hard
cold" he writes, brought on a des-
perate lung trouble that baffled an
expert doctor here. Then I paid $40
to SIS q visit to a lung specialist in
Spokane. who did not help me. Then
! went to California, but without BEN
Eft. At last l used DIR. Kings New
Discovery, which completely cured me
and now I am as we'll as ever" For
Lung Trouble, Bronchitis, Coughs and
Colds, Asthma. Group and Whooping
Cough it's supreme. soc and $1.OO.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-07
THE ViCEROY OF HUkWANG
Continued from Page Fifteen.D

II Of the technical colleges Of the
United States. During the day We
inspected a half dozen schools, begin
ming with q kindergarten and ending
with a normal school, where teachers
are being trained for the public
schools now starting.
I vas especially interested in the
kindergarten. It vas singular IN that
in 1t the Chinese boys and girls are
taught together. SO far him has
had. almost no c~o-education Of the
sexes, and only the fewest Of the girls
had any schooling at all. This kim
dergarten had almost a hundred boys
and girls, all dressed in uniforms.
The boys wore jackets and trousers
Of the brightest sky blue and bus
caps with visors which shaded their
yes. The girls wore skirts and trou-
serS Of gay colors. The children we're
remarkably clean; they looked healthy
and seemed as bright as any children
OF the world. The schoolhouses were
Of Chinese architecture, one-story
buildings encirclins a play ground OF
half an acre, in the centre Of which
vas a grass-covered hill two hunred
feet high. I photographed some OF
the little cnes playing on the slopes
of the hill. They were delighted to
pose for the camera n not 1T all
afraid I should steal away their souls
and bring them bad luck. as has been
the case with many Of the little ones
I have photographed during my form
er travels in China.
AT the time we entered tho school
the children were at their meals, and
from the way shey shoveled the rice
from the bowls n their mouths with
chop sticks / am sure they have no
trouble as to their digestion. In &C
.cordance with Chinese etiquette, the
boys kept their hats or while at table.
The teachers told me they would
consider it contemptuous to enter d
house bareheaded. | ObserV-
ed h a two or three boys ate apart
and asked why.
ooh, they are Mohammedans,' was
the reply, "and they would lose caste
if they ate with the others"
The College OF the Two Lakes.
The normal schools of Wychang
are known as 1.-The College Of tn.
Two Lakes" The college is one o.
the most beautiful I nave ever Vl5i1eu'
It's buildings are Chinese, with row
curving roofs of black tiles ana WIZ
walls Of wood lattice-Wark bacheu
with white paper. Some of them ~
like temples. covering a great sp"Ce'
are low, one-story bulloIh51i
they all nave VeTaHod7 ,
face upon two beautiful lakes Oh p
eight or ten acres, the Ftlt@n
be so connected that they hI"~
one closeted walk around these i1h''.
In addition to these lake irons
there are many courts with Sha"[s
walks. so that the atmosphere - ar-
as that of Princeton or -
nell. The teaching of this no ~ tha
school is modern, as is that u
language school and of the man 4tbis
err schools now carried on h
great viceroyalty.
Old men know that it pays l't
honest. This is a bit Of wisdom 10,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-07

The Vermilion immigration office
reports that there are still 200, 900
homesteads available in the three
prairie provinces OF Canada
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-07

Old mel know that it pays o. ,at
honest. This is a bit Of W'sooh - -
some young men find it dIt'o0''
believe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
SOCIETY
TopAY's EVENTS.


:. Mrs. w. H Mcintyre and Mrs. I:
:. Fred Dern win entertain this after ::
:. noon with a bridge tea, the first Of ::
:: a series to be given at the Nc ::
= Intyre home IL Seventh avenue. ::
:: x \ ::
:: A theatre party will be given !:
:. by Mrs. o. H. Parker this after ::
= noon at the Colonial theatre. ::
:: An informal luncheon will be ::
:: given today by Mrs. H. G. Nc ::
= MILAN. complimentary to Mrs. ::
= Joseph Brinker of St. Louis and ::
:. Mrs. Kinkead of Berkeley, Cal. ::
:. Mrs. Archibald E. Rykert of ::
= Paris will be the guest of honor at ::
= an afternoon tea to be given today ::
= from to 6 o'clock. ::
:: 4 X x ::
= Mrs. c. H. Morehouse viii be ::
= the hostess this afternoon at a ::
= bridge tea to be given at her home :
: in First avenue. 4:
:: five hundred party will be ::
= given this evening by Mr.. and Mrs. ::
= George Putnam in honor of Mayor ::
= and Mrs. John S. Braisford.
:: X x X =
:. Mrs. Walter E. Eldredge and ::
= Mrs. John K. Nicholson will enter ::
= tain this afternoon with a five ::
= hundred party to be given at the :.
= home Of Mrs. Nicholson in z street. :.
- X \ X ::
- Mrs. w A CritZer viii be the ::
= honored guest at an informal Ken ::
- sington tea to be given this after :.
:. noon at the home of Mrs. z. o. ::
= Lee in the Miller flats.
:: X x = ::
:: Mrs. l. Mayer will be the hostess :
- this afternoon at a bridge tea to ::
- be given at her home in the Oaks ::
= apartments. :.
:: An informal bridge party of the ::
= day will be that with which Miss :;
:. Kate GroO viii entertain a few ::
= friends this afternoon at her home ::
y in South Fourth East street. ::
& = = :: = = = = = - - = : = = = :
Mrs. Orange J. Salisbury, jr., was the
hostess last night at a delightful din
ner party given in honor of Miss Gene
We've Mccormick, whose marriage Il
Walker Salisbury will take place {
week from today.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. T. r. Harker, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Clark Elliott, Lieu
tenant Stillman and Mrs. o. H. Parker
were guests at a theatre party giyeT
last night at the Salt Lake theatre.
x X !,
A delightful dinner party given las
evening was that with which Mrs. F. Z
McGurrin entertained a few friends in
formally at her home in the BransfOrt
apartments. Covers were laid for si1
guests.
X x x
Two delightful affairs given yester
day were the card parties at the HON,
of Mrs. j. ]. Boswell in Third avenue
the hostesses being Mrs. ". NJ. Buswel
and Mrs, J. J. Boswell. In the after
noon a bridge tea was given, five table.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10

fornia includes Mrs. S. ]. Lynn. Miss
Lynn and Mrs. Cowan.
x X
T. r. Ferguson left Tuesday for Long
Beach, Cal, for few weeks visit.
x x
Miss Romola King has returned from
a visit of several weeks in Provo. where
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10

last week for their new home IN Foo
Foo. China, after a pleasant visit with
former friends in this city.
Miss Frances Castleton, who will be
married this month TO Anchor Shade.
will be the guest of honor at a luncheon
to be given Friday afternoon at the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
THE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. WEDNESDAY

where they go for the benefit of Mr..
Smiths health.
* y \
W. A. Critzer OF Berkeley will arrive
in Salt Lake tomorrow. and will visit
in the city for a few days.
X x
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Q. Adamson left
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10

she had been the guest of her cousin.
Miss lola Houtz. Miss King was ac-
companied home by Miss Houtz, who
will be a guest at the King home for
short time.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Smith will
spend the winter in southern Utah,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10

home of Mrs. A. D. Hughes. On Mon
day evening, Nov, Is. Hiss Mamie VsiP
viii entertain IN honor of Miss Castle
ton with q five hundred party to be
given at her home in Fourth Fast
street.
Read neutrality-suspicious. Want Ads
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10

CAPTAIN and Mrs. T. r. Harker, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Clark Elliott, Lieu
tenant Stillman and Mrs. o. H. Parker
were guests at a theatre party given
last night at the Salt Lake theatre.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10

A delightful dinner party given last
evening was that with which Mrs. F. Z.
McGurrin entertained a few friends in
formally at her home in the BransfOrd
apartments. Covers were laid for six
guests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10

Mrs. Orange J. Salisbury, jr., was the
hostess last night at a delightful din
ner party given in honor of Miss Gene
We've Mccormick, whose marriage to
Walker Salisbury will take place a
week from TO-DAY
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10

Two delightful affairs given yester-
day were the card parties at the home
of Mrs. j. ]. Boswell in Third avenue,
the hostesses being Mrs. ". NJ. Boswell
and Mrs. J. J. Boswell. In the after
noon a bridge tea was given, five tables
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
THE SUMMIT OF Full.
When Morning Breaks Over the Very
Top Of Japan.

when MoFutH9 0FeoNs SSsE wv wy
Top Of Japan,
Suddenly a spark. a fame and then
a burst Of IRE, and, 10 and behold.
the rosy morning Is awake once more
on Fuji's pearly crest while Japan.
below. is yet enveloped in the tilmy
mists Of night.
The pilgrims fall on their knees and
bow their heads to the ground In ado
ration, and with much lingering of
rosaries the plaintive cadence Of their
prayers rises like a lamentation to the
heavens above, 50
At Benares. the sainted city Of the
Hindoos. as the sun rises each morn
ing across the holy Gauges the pray
ers Of the bathing multitude are as
the roaring OF the sea. But even this,
one Of the greatest and most stirring
religious spectacles of the world. Is
not more picturesque than that little
band Of pilgrims 'twixt heaven and
earth. high up in the blue profound,
on the very top of Japan, kneeling In
praise before the great orb which Is
the emblem OF their empire.
Never to have seen sunrise from the
summit Of Full is never to have really
seen Japan. -s
The kindly nature which made this
lovely land has surpassed all its other
efforts in the lavish profusion with
which 1t has scattered it's favors
! around the sacred mountain. Ripping
| rills and roaring rivers, dancing ces-
cades and laundering waterfalls.
feathery woods and deep forests there
are on every side, but Of all these
glories the most enchanting are the
lakes which lie embosomed like fash
ing jewels among the hills.
| OF them all Shoji and Motosu are
| the most beautiful. the latter excelling
In the exquisite sapphire blue Of its
waters and its dainty. delicate beauty
| all other lakes in Japan and ehalleng-
ing comparison with the fairest wa
tiers Of the world.-Herbert G. Pointing
in Metropolitan Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
OBITUARY.
COLEMAN T. BATES.

Coleman t. Bates, a weil-known CITIZEN
Of North Ellsworth, died Monday after
noon. Mr.. Bates had been in poor heai1n
for year past. He was seyenty-eignt
years of age.
Mr.. Bates came here from Scltuate'
Mass, about thirty-five years ago. ne
had married at East Boston Mary, dsugn-
ter of Alfred McGown, one OF the eignl
McGown brothers who settled at North
Ellsworth some ninety years ago. IL was
through his wife's family connections here
that Mr.. Bates came TO North Ellsworth
and took up farming. he was GOOD
neighhor. and possessed vein OF humor
that made him the life of all social gatner-
ines He was a member of the North
Ellsworth Farmers club, and OF the
grange.
His wife died in September, 1877, since
which time Mr. Bates had lived alone.
They had no children. A brother, Cspt-
Bates, Of Scituste, Mass, was with MIN
the last two weeks OF his Illness
Funeral services will be held at the
North Ellsworth chapel at o'clock TINS
sfraruOGu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
SOOTHING THE WAVES.
oilina the Waters When the Seas Are
Running High.

When the captain of wave beaten
ship pours oil upon the waters be does
not empty a barrel OF kerosene over
the side. He has somebody stitch up
three or four cotton bags, which ne
fills first with oakum and then with
oil. usually equal parts of fish oil ana
kerosene. The bags are then tied
tightly at the tops and prieked all over
with a sail needle TO permit the oil 10
exude and are hung from the boat
davits and wes,ther chains 10 drip their
contents on the raging billows- Inc
bags must not be allowed TO get emp
". but must be refilled every two
hours. For SIX bags ten gallons OF
oil are used In thirty hours. Some
times if 1t is very cold the oil congeals
and will not run out through the holes
fast enough. and the mouth or the
bag Is then loosened to let IL escape
In that way. Its effect Is magical on
a rough sea. A huge comber VIII
arise. threatening TO bury the laboring
vessel under tons of water, bus will
strike a patch Of oil no larger than a
common dining tdDlt duo supsFNS ~
an instant into smooth, round swell,
which the ship rides like cork.
The use Of oil is also valuable aid
In wearing ship in a gale and high
seas. A few gallons OF paint oil over
the lee quarter enable the vessel to
perform the maneuver In perfect safe
ty without taking drop of water on
board. When boat ships so much
water that 1t Is impossible to get the
oil bags slung In position without run
ming the risk OF being swept over
board an ordinary bed sheet saturated
with paint oil tied to rope and al
lowed to foat will soon calm the seas
sufficiently to permit men to move
about the decks safely. Paint oil Il
agreed to be the best to use. rape seed
oil and porpoise oil rank next. bu
kerosene Is not satisfactory unless
mixed with some other oi--New iori
| Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
, SPOOL WOOD.
An Important Industry in Which
Maine Leads.

An Important Industry in Which
Maine Leads.
small things are not to be overlooked in
considering the problems of the future
timber supply. The matchmaker is hay
ing as much trouble in getting the grade
of wood necessary for his business as the
dealer in telegraph poles.
One of the industries which deals with
small things. yet which is one of the ut
most Importance to the country's COM
MERGE. is the manufacture and export of
spool wood. This business is peculiar to
tae New England states, and is conferred
in Maine, Spool factories Of this State
are now turning out 900, 900 900 spools an
nually. with a market value of nearly a.
OOO, 600.
The best quality of timber ID used for
the manufacture OF spools. White birch,
which is used almost exclusively for
this industry, reaches the factory in
the form of bars from one-half to two
and nine-sixteenth inches square and
These bars must be absolutely clear. The
birch is cut in winter and sawed in small
portable mills which operate near some
railroad line. about two and one-third
cords betty required for 1000 feet of bars.
After saving, the bars are piled crisis
cross, in order to facilitate thorough sea-
soning, and protected from the weather,
are allowed to season until June. The
spool bar mills in Maine turn out about
Is, 0oo. 600 feet OF bars during the year and
approximately the same, amount of ma
terial is manufactured into spoois in the
State.
The machines for making spools are
complicated and require skilled men for
their operation. The spools drop from
the lathe at the rate OF one per second,
and must be perfectly uniform and true.
| The finished spoois are marketed in this
i country largely in Rhode Island, Con-
necticut. New York and New Jersey,
while the spool bars are largely exported
! to Greenock ami Glasgow, Scotland, and
| to Hall aud Fleetwood, England. Ship
ments to these points are made mostly
/ trrm Bangor, as much as s.0oo,0oo feet
. having been sent from that s3rs In sea-
sOr1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
Opposed to Slang.

on coming home was asked what he bad
learned. The lesson was the story OF Jo-
sepb, and the small learner was evidently
very full of his subject.
''ctye he said. sit was about boy, and
his brothers took him and put him in a
hole in tire ground; and then they killed
another boy, and took the first boys coat
and dipped it in the blood of this boy
and"
''Oh. no, Dooald, not another boysf' his
sister interrupted, Mortified. But Donold
stood has ground
''It -was, too" he insisted. Then he
added, 1.-THE teacher said kid, but don't
use words like that"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
Ersal 1.otisfs.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Rosa Leach Of Bla.sa
Maine, by her mortgage deed dated h, \
DAY OF December. o. d. 1905 and recorssS i
the Hancock county registry Of deeds, n MI
As. page los. conveyed to me, the undsr,r,SI
. certain lot or parcel Of real estate bcvrsJ
and described IS follows; A certain INV. +
parcel OF land situated in said Bla.i1
bounded and described as follows; B.risl
ming at the highway and running on IN ,
land now or formerly Of Thomas Leach ,srl
ty. foar f2s rods to q stake and stones. tse,oI
north thirty two ia rods to a stake p
stone; thence west sixteen ,lsl rods 70 n
highway; thence south twenty seven n nj
to place u beginning and containing I'D
acres, more or less, with the builiiad
thereon. and whereas. the condition ~
mortgage has been broken, now ,asrsnt
by reason OF the breach Of the eoniaaj
thereof. I claim . foreclosure Of said nat
gage.
CELIA ALFx,ypss
BY william e. Whiting, her ai,ot..y.