davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-07-21
SEARSPORT.

Mrs. W. NJ Thayer of Belfast was in town
Tuesday on business.
l. c. Havener left Monday on business
trip to Worcester, Mass.
Hugh R. Blethen of New York called on
relatives IN town last week.
Miss Lillian NJ. Smith went to Camden Mon
dav to visit Mr. and Mrs Fred L. Gilkey.
Fred ]. Biather and son Harold Of Boston
were in town Monday at the Searsport House.
Can't. and Mrs. F. E. Curtis were in Alton
last week, the guests of Mrs Mary B. Sargent.
Miss Florence Wood of Dorchester, Mass, is
q guest at the Searsport House for few
weeks.
Miss Nellie Carr of Milford, Mass, is the
guest Of MIR. and Mrs. John Davis on Main
street
Miss Marian c. Whittier of Everett, Mass,
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Black spent Sunday in
Bucksport with Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Mont
gomery.
L. C. Paine and family arrived last week
from Philadelphia and are at their cottage at
Swan Lake.
Mrs. Ida Baker of Walthan Mass, arrived
last week and is the guest of her father, Mr..
George Field.
Capt. William Patterson of Sailors Snug
Harbor is the guest of Capt. George w. Field
Oh Steamboat avenue.
The Searsport Tigers will play the clerks of
the Bangor and Aroostook railroad at Penoo-
scot Park Saturday, July 23d.
]. H. Sullivan has pair of long distance
glasses which the owner can have by calling
on him at his store on Main street.
Mr.. H. A. George of Boston, of the A. A. c.
Co., was in town last week, the guest of Cap t.
and Mrs H. G. Curtis on Water street.
Mr.. and Mrs Benz. Ames of Thorndike were
in town Sunday and Monday the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Wheaton on Main street.
Sch. Samuel j. Goucher, Capt. Hart, arrived
Monday from Norfolk with 4, AGO tons of coal
to the Penobscot Coal Co. at Mack's Point
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Nichols of Winter
Hill, Mass, arrived lnurSOay anu are WIFI
Capt and Mrs. A. M. Ross Main street.
Mr. Edward Lewis of Waltham was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sargent for a few
days this week, returning home Wednesday.
Mrs. Pride and two daughters of Flushing
L. L., arrived last week and are at the E. B
Billings cottage on Main street for the summer
Mrs. Nellie Brown arrived last week from
Waltham, Mass, and is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Whittum on Mt Ephraim avenue
Mrs. Mary B. Sargent, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. B. o. Sargent, on Steamboat
avenue, returned last week to her home in
Alton.
Mrs. George A. Carver and daughter, Miss
Alice G. Chase of Brooklyn, N. Y, arrived
Thursday and are at Moose Point cottage for
the summer.
Capt. Sydney ]. Treat of the Boston Pilot
service, who has been visiting his parents,
Capt and Mrs. F. W. Treat, on Water street,
returned to Boston last week.
Sch. Gov. Brooks, Capt Barlow, finished dis
charging Saturday at the Mack's Point coal
dock and sailed Sunday for Rockland to haul
ND on account of dullness in the coal business.
Mr.. Edmun Emo opened his new restaurant
and ice cream parlors last Thursday in the
The Republican journal., 1910-07-21

renovated Field store on Main street, which
has been finely fitted up with new floors, steel
walls and ceiling and electric lights
Mrs. Fred F. Black arrived last week from
Fort Russell, Wyoming, where her husband,
Lieut.. F. F. Black of the United States Army,
is stationed. Mrs. Black is the guest of her
parents, Capt. and Mrs. A. NJ. Ross, on Main
street.
Capt. Charles M. Nichols left Wednesday,
July 18th, for Salina Cruz, Mexico, to take
command of the steamer Columbian of the
American-Hawaiian line, Capt. Theodore F.
Colcord of Searsport, her regular commander,
having been granted vacation of several
months.
Capt. and Mrs. j. D. Sweetser arrived Tues
day from New York. Capt Sweetser has been
in command of the steamer Hawaiian of the
American H hawaiian line for several years.
Capt. Frank Dow, formerly first officer of the
Hawaiian, has been placed in command of the
steamer and Capt. Sweetser will leave about
the first of August and take command of the
new steamer Georgian of the same line
excursion Saturday on the steamer Castine to
Vinahaven, where they played game with
the local team which was very close and inter-
esting for six innings. The score was then a
tie, to 5. The game was called at o'clock
to allow the visiting team to take the steamer
for home. About rs went on the excursion,
which was very pleasant one.
DoDGEs CORNER. Mrs. Geo. E. Chaplin was
very pleasantly surprised on her birthday,
July 18th, by several of her friends who visit
ed her in party, each leaving remembrance.
The occasion will ever be remembered by Mrs.
c. as bright spot in her life. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Matthews and family of Union arrived
Sunday for weeks visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Matthews. :. Prof. Frank
Seavey and two friends are spending their va
cation at Mrs. Cartons cottage. "A. D.
Rivers of Worcester. Mass, arrived Sunday
morning and joined his family at his mothers,
Mrs. j. L. Marden.
The Republican journal., 1910-07-21

Aroostook county and were accompanied by
her older daughter, Mrs. E. H. Doyle, and two
children. who are to spend the time in town
while extensive exterior alterations are being
made in the house occupied by her husband
and family at Pittston Farms, Aroostook
county.
Monday gave US the most brilliant rainbow,
seen in a long time The entire southeast sky
was included in the span, each end of which, ap-
parently, rested upon terrestrial base, one on
land and one upon the waters of the harbor,
with secondary bow as distinct as such pris-
matte reflections usually appear
Mr.. G. M. Houghton, Gen. Passenger Traf-
fc Manager of the Bangor Aroostook R. R.,
was in town July 18th on business and made
few social calls. His residence of two years in
this village, during the arranging of the open
ing traffic of the N. M. S. branch of the B. &.
A., assure him a warm welcome among the
many friends OF that period whenever cir
Gums tances bring him to Stockton.
Mr.. James A. Blanchard and wife, with their
son, Mr.. Alvah Blanchard, and his bride, and
their daughter, Miss Edna, of New York, ran
up from Camden, where they are located for
the summer, July 18th, and spent two days
with their cousins, Mrs. Lillas N. Staples,
Maple street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. HIGH
born, East Main street. Thursday afternoon
they left for the two hours return trip to their
summer home.
The weather last week was exceedingly hot
The few dull days were oppressively warm;
but the present week opened with glorious
Sunday-bright sunshine and clear north
west wind throughout the day and evening.
Monday (the date of this writing) opened with
overcast skies; yet frightened toward mid-af-
ternoon. The lawmakers are praying for a
continuance of fair days until the crop has
been stored in good condition for the winters
feeding
The entertainment to be given by the cele-
brated monologist, Mr.. Edward H. Frye, from
the Lowell Entertainment Bureau, Boston, I'M
der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society,
has been fixed for August LIST, as he was en-
gagged for the date previously mentioned. Let
all lovers of true merriment avail themselves
of the privilege of listening to this master of
the art of amusing, in Denslow hall two weeks,
from today, Monday. Admission. for adults,
25 cents; for children, Is cents.
The Republican journal., 1910-07-21
CENTER MONTVILLE.

West P. Jones has been CRITICALLY
week with inflammation of the bos
was necessary for DR.. Pearsons 10 -
visits day. His mother-in law ~
Thompson, has been caring for han
Angie Nash of Belfast has been ys
son, Leslie Nash, the past week
Mrs. Augustus Payson of Brook 81
Daniel Plummer's last week. ....Rel
has gone to Liberty to work in the OIL
ket for Percy Benner and has securea
ing place at Hattie A. Clough's. .,....
and Willie Barrowes of Lynn, Mas,
ing their grandmother, Mrs. Armand
-. Ernest C. Bowler, wife, and Their
dren,of Bethel, recently visited his Sis
Emma Cushman. They were accom-
Mrs. S. E. Bowler of Palermo. .. N
Stephens of Knox visited at Frank y
last week.
The Republican journal., 1910-07-21
DIED

ALLEN. In stonington, July 9, Cal
E. Allen.
CRAWFORD. In Boston, July T.
Frances Crawford, formerly of Bers
DYER. In South BrooksviIle, Ju--
Susan G. Dyer, aged 70 years, uv
day.
HARTMAN. In Ellsworth, Jul
Hayes, wife of John J. Harrimau
field.
LIBBY. In Gouldsboro, July
Libby.
LINTON. In Castine, July 8, Mr.
Linton, aged rs years, ? months an
LUNT In Long Island, July 3, r
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram A. Lunt, age
PARKER. In Deer Isle, July 4, Ma
Parker, aged IS years, month and
RUSSELL. In Monroe, July IA, he'
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Russell, d
WooD. In Belfast, July Is, EdWarH
aged 70 years, l month and II day
The Republican journal., 1910-07-21
BORN

CROSBY. In Cranberry Isles, J-
and Mrs. James c. Crosby, daug
BLAIsDELL. In Franklin, July
Mrs. John Blaisdell, a son.
EATON. In Little Deer Isle, D.
and Mrs. Mathew Eaton, daugh.
GROSS. In Oceanville, July 2, to-,
Frank c. Gross, daughter.
ELLIS. In Deer Isle, June so, 10 F.
Lewis Ellis, a daughter.
The Republican journal., 1910-07-21
LIBERTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grant of Cambridge,
Mass, are occupying the White cottage on
Milestone island. Mrs. Cyrus Lewis and two
children of Fall River, Mass, were guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. KnowIton. Miss
E. E. Bancroft of New York city is at George
Grams for the summer. Mrs, John F. Peck
of White Plains, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ensign and Mrs. Elizabeth Bassett of Winsted.
Conn.,, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Peck
at their cottage on Milestone :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perley Boynton are receiving congratulations
on the advent of another son, born Sunday.
July 10th. 80. Mrs. Will Moody and daughter
Marian of Augusta are the guests of relatives
in town. Mr.. Moody was in town on Sunday.
..M Miss Mildred Aver, who was quite ill last
week. IS steadily gaming. IL. K. Fowler visit
ed his sister at Weeks Mills last week I'D. O.
johnson had a large piece of nice peas Destroy
ed one night last week by SON unknown per-
son.. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Cram entertained
large party at their home last Friday night
1t was the tWenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage. The house was prettily decorated
with roses, sweet peas, peoples and festoons of
maple leaves, and the grounds outside were
gay with flags and japanese lanterns. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cram were presented with large num-
Der of beautiful gifts, including money, solid
silver ware, cut glass, china and brio a -brac
An entertaining program of music, recitations
and sketches was presented by local talent,
assisted by Mrs. Warren Seavey of China, and
which gave much pleasure. Fruit punch and
ice cream and cake were served during the
evening.
The Republican journal., 1910-07-21
LINCOLNVILLE.

LlNCOLNVILLE.
Austin Wade and friends of Boston are at
his place at the Trap for short vacation ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron A. Harmon, who cam on
from Yankton, S. D., to attend the N.E,A,
held in Boston July 2-9, after making her aunt,
Mrs. Nettie Coleman, and other relatives in
Lincolnville short visit, have returned west.
Mr.. Harmon is superintendent of public
schools and Mrs. Harmon principal of the
High school in Yankton. Miss E. Aldana Cole
man accompanied them as far as Boston, where
she is taking course in the summer school of
music and drawing at the N. E. Conservatory
of Music. Miss Coleman has accepted posi-
ton as teacher in jamestown, R. L.. George
Bullock of Camden is visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Bullock. Miss Laura Rath-
bone, a teacher in the public schools of Kan
sas and Michigan, was recent guest of Mrs.
Nettie Coleman.
The Republican journal., 1910-07-21
MARRIED.

ABBOTT MCINTYRE. In Buck ~.
Cleveland H. Abbott and Natalie
both of Verona.
CREAsEy-RYAN. In Citypoint la
IA, ROBBIE A. Creasey and Miss &c
both of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1910-07-21
NORTH ISLESBORO.

NORTH lSLESBORO.
Miss Chestina Williams is visiting friends in
Albion. :. Mrs. F. H. Mayoof Belfast was the
guest of Mrs. Helen Ryder last week.. Mrs.
Julia Rose returned Saturday from visit with
her sons in RPckland.. Mr.. Harold Moody is
at home from Boston for a week.. Mrs.
Rhoda Ryder and daughter, Miss Blanche, re-
turned last week from an extended visit in
Massachusetts,. Mrs. Rawson Warren, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
G. Coombs, for two weeks, returned to Brighton
Saturday. =. Mrs. Edith Collins Wyman ar
rived from Massachusetts Saturday where she
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Sprague.. >. The Misses Eunce Keller, Ruby
Sprague, Media Pendleton, Marie Coombs,
Olive Coombs and Marion Coombs are attend
ing the summer school at Castine.. Wednes-
day twenty four of the children and grand
children of Mrs. Martha W. Babbidge of Dark
Harbor visited her to celebrate her 87th birth
day She is very smart and bright old lady.
DIR. E. D. Tapley of Belfast performed an
operation upon the throat of the little son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fairfield last week. The
little fellow is now running around as lively as
a cricket. DIR. Hugh F. Dolan is at his bun
galow at Hewes' Point. Miss Emma Rose of
Derry, N. H., is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Thomas R. Grindell, at Grindells Point.
FREEDOM
Word has been received from Rev. ]. J. Lowe
that on arriving home in Philadelphia Friday
last he found that his wife, who has been in i'll
health, had passed away alone in their home.
He was the one to find her. A letter Of SYM
pathy has been sent to him from Freedom
church and friends in this vicinity.
The Republican journal., 1910-07-21
HALLDALE.

HALLDALE.
People are well along haying. The crop will
be larger than last year.. Miss Ola F. Jones
of New York city is at ]. E. Halls. Mrs.
Mary F., wife of Hollis M. Howard, died July
10th, after an illness of few weeks. :. Earl
Mutt is helping C. E. Written of Knox set his
hay. Mrs. E. ]. Penney of South Freedom
visited friends here last week. -. John S.
Foster of Lowell. Mass, is at home helping his
father get his hay.
The Republican journal., 1910-07-21
BELFAST PRICE CUKR5E

Corrected Weekly fer The l.r-.
PRODUCE MARKET. PAIL N...
The independent-reporter., 1910-03-03
sKowHEGAN MARKET.
Prices Paid Producers.

Prices Paid Producers.
wool-Unwashed. 2sc. to sec. per lb
Hides and SkinsE-Hides,. &c to SC
per h.; calf 7 SKINS .1sz 14e to els 1sc per lb.
lamb skins, i0c. to 75c. each.
s2;5o to $s.so; pea beans; $3.50.
chicken. 16c to 30c.
Round Hog II lee
Tallow-Rough. &c. per ID.
Butter-First quality. stamped csc.
per lb.
Eggs-24c per dozen, fresh
Potatoes-S5c per bushef.
Cheese-16c to 1Sc per lb.
Retail Market.
Flour-Spring Wheat Patent. $7.o0;
winter wheat pat. 800. Winter wheat
''ctSs; corn;Isi.s5 .s:.si5 per bag; meal and
cracked corn. $3.50 per bag.
Oats-62 1-2c per bushel.
Feed-Middlfngs $3.50 per cwt.;
gluten. $1.75 per cwt
Cotton seed-$190
Spring Bran-$1.45 per cwt.
Mixed Feed-T.55 per cwt.
Salt Pork-l5c by the Dbl. zoe lbs,
Cheese-1sc to 22c per ID.
Butter-30c per fb.
Eggs-S7 per dozen. fresh
Lard-Domestfc tic: pure 1sc: COM
Nolasses-Pure Ponce. acc. to soc.
Sugar-GYanulated sugar. best quail
!ty. = lbs. for 800; brown. Is lbs
Potat oes-New, 15c per PIX.
Dry Fish-ced. SC. to Zoe. per lb.;
Ss!ss:ss S:sl;:5Ss.=s. VII n s.s. per ,..: chick.
en- &c per ID.
The independent-reporter., 1910-03-03

elect a United States senator and that
The only opportunity for voters to ef-
fectively make knnwn their wishes In
the matter comes through the selec-
ton OF legislative representatives, 4
think a statement OF my position on
this qustion Is appropriate In con-
nection with this announcement. |
therefore wish to state that favor
the election of Frederick Powers o.
Houlton as senator, to succeed Eu-
gene Hale OF Ellsworth at the expira-
ton OF Ills present term and shall, II
elected a member of the seventy-fifth
Maine legislature support and vote
Tor him for that office"
The election of a United States
senator Is a very important matter,
we admit. That Eugene Hale has mis-
representated the people OF Maine for
more than a quarter of century In
national legislation we also admit.
That Eugene Hale should be retired
on March 4, 1911. We likewise admit.
But why should Frederick Powers
be sent to the United States senate
as the successor of Eugene Hale? In
asmuch as Mr. Patten Is the first leg
lslative aspirant to declare that he IA
yors Judge Powers and opposes Sena-
tor Hale. perhaps Mr.. Patten can give
his reasons for declaring his allie
glance to the candidacy of the gen
ueman from Houlton. Ii he has any
good and sufficient reasons for sup
porting Judge Powers. IL he believes
hat Powers In the federal senate
would be an improvement on Hale In
the federal senate. certainly it is up
70 Mr.. Patten to shed some needed
light on this senatorial situation
which Is shrouded in mystery.
Mr.. Patten probably knows why he
tavors Judge Powers. So far as his
announcement Is concerned. however,
the voters of Skowhegan do not know
the premises wherein his preference
lies. The people of Maine are en-
titled to know why Powers should
succeed Hale. The people of Skow-
hegan are entitled to know why any
petitioner for their suffrage is in fav-
or of Judge Powers.
AS a commonplace business propo-
sition nothing would be gained by
trading Hale for an unknown quanti-
ty. II a change is to be made. the
people of this state should be the
gamer. 1t Is not sufficient to venture
the proposition upon the guess that
the Misrepresentation could not be
worse. When Eugene Hale Is retired,
he should be succeeded by some one
whose attitude upon questions of
great national policies is KNOWN
Wateryille Sentinel.
1t probably would not be very
difficult task for Candidate Patten to
explain why he favors Judge Powers.
Probably he will do so; but the Sen
tinel may be assured that he will do
so in his own god time and at his own
sw eet pleasure without any coaxing,
cajoling or threatening by partisan
organs.
The independent-reporter., 1910-03-03
DIR. Greene "a Logical Candidate

In another column DR.. Greene an
nounces that he is candidate for
nomination by the next Republican
County Convention for State Senator
from Western Somerset. This can
didate Is so well known throughout
the county that only few points
touching upon his fitness need be
brought anew before the public.
DR.. Greene is one of the leading
physicians of the County He is hon
est, he is respected, he is able, and
he Is deserving He has been for a
long time active in the Republican
ranks, though he has never held Of
fee. He was the Republican candi-
date In the last elections, and was de-
feated only by narrow margin
circumstances throwing no
shadow of fault upon him nor in any
way indicating that he did not merit
the nomination he had received or
at the coming caucus.
Then, in view of the fact that DR..
Greene was long ago acknowledged
as we'll as by vote to be a
strong and fit candidate to represent
the Republican party at the polls,
what Is to be said against his re-
and what In favor of it?
Sane and safe custom has directed
that a State Senator be sent back for
a second term when possible; why
then should DR.. Greene's candidacy
for a second nomination be set aside
because of his failure to be elected
or for any other reason? Always a
strong safe man In all matters con-
tingent upon local and State politics,
he still appears a logical candidate,
a candidate with more points in his
favor than ever before.
The independent-reporter., 1910-03-03
DR.. A. B. BORDEN, O. D.,
100 Water ST., Sko,~fegaa, Ne
Standing for Nearly a
Third of a Century

Like some other Institutions erected
for the good of mankind. based upon
honesty of purpose and goodwill and
brotherhood to unfortunate man; The
keeley Cure has withstood the doubts
criticisms, misrepresentation, of the
wilful minded and the opposition of
the ignorant and the prejudiced for
term or so many years that Ii no
longer justifies or warrants any in
dividual to utter any expression re-
garding the CURE or the KELLEY
INSTITUTE in PORTLAND. MAINE,
but to speak of 1t in the highest
terms of praise for what 1t has done
in reclaiming man from the lowly, de-
grading disease of INEBRIETY, and
what II is now doing in the same line
and also what it will continue to do
for a century to come i'm keeping the
wolf from the doors of so many homes
that their condition could have been
spelt-with three words-POVERTY
MISERY, SQUALOR. and the inmates
utterly hopeless of any recovery for
the better until the inebriate is re-
claimed by the KELLEY CURE. 1t
stands today mighty Institution In
the commonwealth to make men well
give them clear minds. strong brains,
vigorous physiques, enthroning rea-
son, reviving love and happiness in the
homes, making success OF life by
awakening them to newer and more
elevating ideas and improving morals
to the highest degree of self respect,
over quarter of a century of sue
cess. II must be based on best of
principles and conducted on right SER
vice.
Write to Keely Cure In Portland. 3m2
The independent-reporter., 1910-03-03
SOLON

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Smith Of Rich
mond are in town the guests of their
brother. George Smith and other
friends and relatives.
Carl johnson of Madison was In
town over Sunday.
The high school will give the drama
Down In Maine" in the hall Friday
evening. March 4th.
The ID. A. r. meeting will be with
Mrs. w. H. Soper on Friday, Mar. IL.
instead of March 4. on account of the
State council meeting at Skowhegan.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Soper and son.
Clarence. were In Portland few days
the last of the week.
The Royal Neighbors are preparing
q drama THE Country Postoffice"
which they will give on Friday even
ipg March IL.
Mrs. Carrie Witham. who has been
suffering from an attack of bronchit-
is 10 much improved.
Little Harriet Patterson is spending
week with her grandmother in
Athens.
Miss Florence McQuilkin returned
to Portland Monday.
Mrs. l.. L. Patterson gave surprise
poAty ootdio ooy oSChihS lOI hCh Aoo-
band, the occasion being Mr. Patter-
sons 29th birthday.
Mrs. Daniel Witham Is to be operat-
ed on Wednesday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Bert Goodrich.
Miss Matte Young entertained the
pupils of her school at her home Fri
day afternoon. Refreshments of Ice
cream cake and candy were served.
Miss Caroline Rowell OF Portland
Is In town for few days stay.
Mr.. McCurdy of Watervile was in
town over Sunday.
Mrs. Eula Irvine Is packing her
household goods preparatory to mov-
ing up with her sister Mrs. F. NJ. Wit
tum on North Main street.
Mr.. Goodrich and Mr.. Ernest Fenti-
man Of Bingham were in town Friday
evening.
Mrs. A. o. Starbird has just return
ed from visit with friends in New
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Gray of Ore
gon arrived in town Monday with the
remains of their mother. Mrs. Flavilla
Jewett.
Tuesday called there by the illness of
Mrs. Eva Powers went to Moscow
her sister.
The independent-reporter., 1910-03-03
Notice of Foreclosure

Whereas Millie Miller of Skowhegan, In the
County OF Somerset, State of Maine, by her
mortgage decd dated September " 1903 and
recorded in Somerset Registry OF Deeds, book
h certain lot or parcel OF land situated ip said
Skowhegan known and described as Lot "
on . map OF plan OF building lots called
"Somerset Park" said map or plan recorded
In Somerset Registry of Deeds In Plan Book
g. page 80, to which reference is hereby made
for a more particular description OF said lot.
Being the same premises conveyed to me, to
wit: Mile Miller by George L. Bldwell and
Leonora +. Bidwell. by their deed dated the
l7th day OF July A. ID. 1907.
And Whereas the condition of said mort
gage has been broken.
Now Therefore by reason OF the breach OF
the condition thereof, we claim foreclosure
oflsaid mortgage.
Dated this End day OF March A. D. 1910.
ARNOLD & CURRIER
by George ID. Arnold
Sw9 John +. Currler