davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-12-14

new and endless variety OF ribbons,
which are shown In all shades, widths
and patterns., These ribbons would
make many pretty fancy things for
Christmas presents. There is a COM
plete line OF satin taffeta, rfbbops, also
Persian effects, holly designs and print
ed Christmas greetings. These ribbons
ranged in price from 5. cents up to .
cents a yard and were from two to six
inches In width.
saw an exceptionally pretty one
piece gown In q window in Seventh
street. near the corner Of Mariet place.
and 1t was reduced to Sass. The ma
terial in It was Of a black and white
striped cloth, there was q panel In the
back, and the neck was finished with q
large black messaiine sailor collar.
There are few dainty little opera
bag made Of dresden ribbon In q large
department store near the corner Of
Eleventh and F streets, and they are
selling for II each. They were lined
with a messaline satin In contrasting
| shade and had long silk cords attached
to them. These bags would be very
| acceptable as a present to a girl who
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
instantaneous Wrinkle
Lotion Easily Made
tFrom Signs of the Times.)


Beauty specialists, physicians and
chemists long have sought some method
Of removing wrinkles that would not
not NOT iniure the skin in an any WA HWav "ou,v no,
cause any bad after-effect. A simple
and tonic lotion which seems
to meet these requirements has at last
been found.
any woman can. easily make the
preparation at home, by procuring an
ounce of powdered saxolite and half
pint of witch hazel at the nearest drug
store, mixing the two. BY bathing the
face in this liquid the skin Immediately
becomes taut and fPm, likewise the
muhcular tissue underneath. The effect
Is to push out and obiterate the
wrinkles as we'll as to draw I'm hang
Enlarged pores are reduced, the skin
looks more refined and the face more
youthful. The lotion Is wonderfully
refreshipg and invigorating.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14

Women's: :r.,.t ~.
Black Velvet Opera and Carriage
Boots. quilted fleece lining; trimmed
with fur. $500 a pair.
Evening Slippers. Of satin and kidskin.
in pink. blue. lavender. yellow. and
white. with neat bows. buckles. or POM
pons, 400 and $500 a pair.
Black Velvet Evening slippers. opera
cut, trimmed with rhinestone and steel
ornaments, $500 to $500 pair.
Black Suede and Satin Slippers. Opera
cut. in plain and beaded effects. A.Oo to
$500 a pair.
Suede Dressing Slippers in black
brown. gray. and red, with quilted
satin lining; no heel; finished with POM
pom, $150 a pair.
Canvas Boudoir Slippers, in pink, Law.
ender, and blue, sl.25 a pair.
Kidskin Boudoir Slippers. in black
red and tan; no heel: finished with
pompon, N.00 a pair.
Third fioor-Tenth st.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14

OTTA had been selling holders all
day.. and late In the afternoon
she sold the last one. 1t was the
day before Christmas and the
streets were filled with a happy-lookink
crowd. Lotta stood In the doorway and
looked 1t them. Everybody but me IL
happy and got things for Christmas"
said Lotta, drawing. her shawl closer
have q good supper but me. and / don't
think IT is right"
1 Just then. a. little girl about Lotta's
age came along. She was talking to a
which she swung as she walked. Lotta
saw the. bag and thought, There IL
money In It. IL I had It could have a
Christmas" and as quick as thought
darted out Of the doorway and snatched
It from the little girl, who screamed,
ana some one cried out. stop, thief!
But LottS escaped IN the crowd and soon 3Sa
city with the bag husged under her
When she ~as where she knew she
opened &. snS Thefs wss Sn
with perfume on IT, Iotta put 1t to her
nose. Then she found purse with -
in II and some change. There was a
silver % box with tiny candles in it. Lotta
she saw a white card She looked at It,
4 for she could read; and In printed letters
! Beimdnt. Csnfrai. Park. Vest -
know where that Is. too" she said. THE
rich live up there" The! Then she looked
,ysfaurant where they give big dinner
for Is cer,ts,"-she said, as she counted
the money and reckoned how many din.
she could have ss,d dollars ana
nine dinners" and her face lighted with
/ the thought of such continual feast.
i Lotta ordered her dinner and had partly
1 finished IT when suddenly ;, she thought. n.
Il She had never stolen anything before
and she remembered when her father
ynT he si Snsa ssa 0S sod e se that
stole pocketbooks aud bundles from Ia
Lolita stopped eating. The food did not
that wsS Ss aSs dnmer could
her. She paid her quarter and went out.
Miss Marian Leighton, The Belmont.
Central Park, West" she kept repeating;
When she saw the handsome building
she thought: She is rich and I am
poor; It will not hurt her to let me have
.Srhief! Thief" rang in her ears.
/ hall, when a colored boy I'm uniform
I stopped her. "Get out Ibf here" he
said, I'VE don't allow beggars in here"
I'm not a beEgar:;", r said I. Lotta. tia W with Il,
again. II want to see Miss Marian
Leighton" said Lotta. very meekiy. :,
1--WE don't allow peddlers, either,
said the boy. pushing her out OF the
8 "Buts Ishaye- samething for Miss
Marian leighton, pleaded Lotta
. 'Pleass let -ule- zee her.'.e@--...----se-
steps heard her. "Why do you wish
to see Miss Leighton?'' he asked
81 have something for her." Lolita re.
piled. t.-
II am her father" the gentleman
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
LoTTA's CHRISTMAS.

s.a; ss,d; o,,I T WI E.n 4 take as It to her" and he
NO, no. said Lotta., moving away
from from him; Il want to see her and tell
well. oome with me- said the
gentleman. and he led her to the eleva-
tor. He opened q door to an apart
ment and said: Come in" Lotta
thought n1sss she must S,, Be n fairyland the he
right lin front of her was a big Christ
mas tree loaded with presents. and
little girls and boys were dancing. and
they wore the prettiest clothes that
took her into a small room away from
the dancers and told her to sit down.
He.swent out, and in a minute he re-
turned with the little girl whose bag
Lotta had stolen. When she saw Lotta
"she stole my bag. she said. point
ing to Lotta.
u.ls L9tta j311imped o up me Here bne sne
brought II back, and everything is in
It but one piece Of candy; I did take
that. Hut the money is an there.
got got for the ho.ders. an sorry took
Il, but , amt no thief she said, wiping
her eyes With the corner of, her shawl.
why did you take it?'' asked Mar
Cause / didn't nave any Christmas.
and all the people seemed to be rich
and happy but me, and wanted a big
dinner. But I didn't pay for 1t with
MAJ Msris g o.nsst i took my, my holder older money;
tomorrow r. said the gentleman. 1"You
nTe dona saSf' know a s"0r said 1nfS Gotta, but
amt no thief. amt no thief" she
Where are your father and mother p
Dead" said Lotta. "they a,ed wher
Here. You take the money" sait
Marian. 'ril give it TO you for Christ
mo- said Itotta shaking her head 20
| ward the door.
Can she stay to my party7" Mariar
Her mother came into the room jus
then, and when she heard the story sh'
said: Marian, you go back to you
guests, and Lotta VIII join you later.
Then Lotta was given to maid. wit
black curls with a blue ribbon, ant
dressed her in white dress and whit
shoes and stockings. Lotta looked II
the mirror. rs that mey' she asked.
Marian's mother took her by the hant
| and led her to, the room where thu
children were dancing. we Will 81
here and watch them" she told Lolita
| Then came the supper, and then she at
| ice cream and SO many good things tha
| she thought she never could eat again
| After supper came the tree and al
| the presents. and there were present.
| for Lotta also-a book and box o
| candy and a string of beads. There wa
also a large bundle. and later when sh
opened It she found coat and shoes
Lotta slept in. soft bed In, Marian
house that night and the next, an,
then Marfan's father found a hom
| for her with kind iady@who wante,
/ a little girl to live with her. Lotta neve
| forgot that Christmas. which begal
with so much unhappiness and ende,
by being such a merry Christmas an
making her happy all the rest of he
| life.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Event Will Be First oi
Series Of Similar Ones
at White House.

The President and Mrs. Taft will in
augurate the social season at the White
House this evening with the frst OF
the series of state dinners, that In honor
of the Cabinet members and their
wives
On account of mourning for the recent
death of Mrs. Sherman's mother. the
Vice President and Mrs. Sherman will
not attend, and the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Knox also will be absent, on
account OF the wedding of their son,
Hugh Knox, and Miss Katherine Nc
Cook. (which took place in New York to-
day. s 80
Miss Helen Taft was amonS. the
guests of Miss Ruth Wales, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Wales,
today at an Informal luncheon, to which
the hostess asked q few of the intimate
friends OF MISS Mary Switzerland,
whose marriage to Louis Bacon, Of
Boston, takes place shortly after the
holidays. The others In the party were
the Misses Meyer. daughters of the
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Meyer,
and Miss Elsie Aldrich.
Charles Hopkins Clark. who arrived
in washington this morning, Is the
guest of the President and Mrs. Taft
at the White Mouse.
1t was stated at the White. House to.
to change the date of the Supreme Cour'
| dinner from Tuesday, January 30. Il
Wednesday, January 81.
-. f.
First Secretary and
Nine. de Ia Rocca Sail.
The First Secretary of the French
Embassy and Nine. de la Rccca are
sailing for France today to attend the
ftlneral of the brother of the former
who was drowned at Colon. Panama
where he was vice consul Of France.
| "a H.
Mrs. John wy Wright will not partici-
pate in the social activities of the sea
son, owing to mourning for her brother
Stephen Childs. Of Los Angeles, Cal
Miss Fillebrown
To Be Presented Today. ...
Mrs. John Potts Fillebrown will b.
hostess at a large tea this Afternoon
from to z o'clock, at her residence
2l21 LEROY place, when she will presen
her daughter, Miss Ellen Douglas File
| brown. t.5
1 Palms, ferns, and clusters of pinl
roses and the floral gifts to the debu
tante, win form the decorations in tn
drawing room and reception hall an
| in the dining room ferns, clusters OF re.
carnations. and red shaded candles vii
be used. .r'.
| Mrs. Fillebrown will receive her guest
| in a gown of black lace and chiffon, ant
the debutante will wear a dainty frocI
of white chiffon over soft satin. an
carry an armful Of pink roses.
Assisting in receiving the guests an
in dispensing the hospitalities of tn
afternoon will be Mrs. Tempiin M
Potts, MrS Eugene /. LIE Merle. Mis-
X. S. Fillebrown, Miss Elizabeth Potts
| Of Alexandra, Va. Miss Kathryn Hitch
cock. Miss Soote, Miss Dorothy LeDuc
n bethsBUwen, Of Pottstown,~ Pa; 1Mis
Emily Beatty. Miss DorothysTa Taylor. an
Miss Estelle Crane. ~
A buffet supper for the receiving part
will follow the tea.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Misses and Children's:

Misses and Children's Red Felt Com
fy Moccasins, with padded soles. 76c and
500 a pair. 49,.
Misses and Children's Red Felt Jul
liets. fur trimmed. 800 and s1.25 a pair.
Misses and Children's EIkskin "Hia-
watha" Indian Moccasins, with burnt
designs on toes, S.25 a pair
Boys and Youths Tan Kidskin House
Slippers, opera cut, $1.50 a pair.
Boys and Youths oxford Gray Felt
Slippers, opera cut, $3.50 a pair.
Boys and Youths Oxford Gray Felt
Romeos, $1.50 a pair.
Infants Soft Sole Shoes, Ankle Ties
and Moccasins. in all colors. soc pair
The Washington times., 1911-12-14

Times inquiry Department: 9 q --ssL
To decide an argument please tell me II
the jury which convicted Henry Beattie was
present when he was electrocuted.
Respectfully yours, H. ]? l..
The coroner's jury was present when
Henry Beattie was electrocuted, but
not the Jury which convicted him.
Times Inquiry Department: 81
II possible. will you please furnish me
with a good recipe for deviled CLAIMS. and
vance. I am, Yours truly.
Deviled clams-Sljce an onion and fry
It to a light brown in a large spoonful OF
butter. Strain out the onion and put the
hot butter back upon the fire. Chop two
large peeled tomatoes finely, season with
salt, half teaspoonful of sugar, a dash
OF paprlka, and the same of nutmeg.
Stir into the kissing butter; stir for
three minutes and add a teaspoonful OF
butter rolled In xs' much -four. Have
ready the CLANS. drained and chopped
fine, and mix them with the butter and
tomatoes. Ell the buttered scallop
shells, or clem shells. or a buttered pud.
ding dish with the gmixture; SLIT fine
crushed crackers over all, dropping tiny
dabs of butter on top, and cook until
idelicately Drowned. Tartare sauce
Make a cupful Of drawn butter (usins
boiling water. not millS). Beat in q
teaspoonful Of French mustard, half al
much onion Juice, a little cayenne and
I salt, q heaping teaspoonful of finely.
chopped pickle, and the beaten yolk Of 8
raw egg.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
President and Mrs Taft Entertain
|lt Cabinet at State Dinner Tonight
Dinner Hosts to n
Large Company

Francis q. Cotton and Miss Margery
Cotton were dinner hosts last night
having as their guests Miss Helen
Taft, Brig. Gen. Clarence n. Edwards,
u. 8. A., and Mrs. Edwards, Cornman-
der Archibald H. Davis. u. 8. NJ. and
Mrs. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Glib
son. Mr.. and Mrs. wolcott Tuckerman,
Miss Janet Mann, of Troy, NJ Y, who
ID visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Brad
ley; Miss Mary Sheridan, Miss Dorothy
Williams, Miss LGiira Merriam; the
Postmaster General, Frank II. Hitch
cock; Maj Blanton Winship. y. 8. A.;
Lieut.. Adolphus Andrews, ". 8. N.
aide to the superintendent Of the Naval
Academy; Capt. John HI. Gibbons, U.
9. Ms Congressman Theron Catlin. and
Sam Eliot.
Charles T, Taft, who has been 2 guest
has gone to New York.
Miss Marguerite Barbour was hostess
st an INFORMAL dinner for young people
last evening. ~.
Mr.. Stimson, the Secretary Of War.
will go to New York tomorrow, where
he Will Join Mrs. Stimson, who has been
there for several days. They will re-
turn turn to washington the FIRST OF next
-
German AMBASSADOR
And Wife Dinner Hosts.
The German Ambassador and Countess
Won Berrstorff were hosts at dinner last
evening at the emba assy. Their guests
were the Russian Ambassador and
Nine. Eakhmetieff, Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Holmes, the Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs. Beekman winthrop.
the Charge d'Affaires Of Sweden and
Nine. Ekengren, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howard. Mrs. B. H. Wardcr. Mrs.
Merritt. Senator IAppitt. Count Nostitz.
and Nine. Hanicl Won Haimhausen.
Mrs. Bryce. wife of the British am
bassador, LEFT Washington yesterday to
spend several days In New York.
York. arrived In Washington today to
be a guest at the British embassy for
a short time. 49,.
Mrs. W. ". Judson
To Entertain At Tea.
Mrs. w. v. Judson, wife of Commits
sioner Judson. will be hostess at ar
informal tea this afternoon, from 5 tc
o'clock. at Rauscher's.
| Mrs. Judson. who will wear a gowr
| of rose colored chiffon with a larg,
picture hat, will have among those as
sisting her, Mrs. Hall, wife Of Brig
Gen. william p. Hall. u. 8. A.: Mrs
Gheen, wife OF Rear Admiral Edwar'
: II. Gheen. u. 8. N; Mrs. w. ]. Barden
wife Of Major Barden, U. 8. A.; Mrs
Green Clay Goodloe, and Mrs. william
| Corcoran Hill.
Mrs. William F. Dennis entertained
small company at luncheon today. hav
ing as her guests Mrs. Champ Clark
wife of the Speaker Of the House; Mrs
Bailey. wife of Senator Bailey; Mrs
.NAtthswsSxM Scott, Mrs r.. De, wit
lTalmass s.ga1rs. Conrad II. syne,> Mrs
Moberly y-F0teet. of Kentucky, Who !
Mrs Dennis house guest. and Mrs
Charles Nelson Riker
Miss MILAN To Be
Hostess At Luncheon.
Miss Virginia MILAN has sent ou
invitations for a luncheon in compli
,ment to Miss Elizabeth Crenshaw
January 2.
Mrs. Martin Schwartz .-
Returns To New York. s
Mrs Martin Schwartz, who has bee
/ the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mr'
/ James Iansburgh, of Fourteenth stree
has returned to her home, In New Yor'
Mrs. A. Simon. OF Cathedral avenu,
IA In Philadelphia attending the trier
NAL convention of the Council of JEWS
Women. a, .
@~I AGrAyTINhI
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Before Fighting Begins.

~ hope your novel ends happily?"
Indeed 1t does. 1t ends In the mar
not go into their married life at ALL"
Houston Post ,.,..r.. ...rt E. q
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Caught.

You look warm"
81 have been chasing a. hat"
Ibid your hat blow off?'
''It wasn't my hat. 1t belonged to
somebody else. and It had a pretty girl
under It,"
did you catch it?"
Yes. MY wife saw me chasing it,
Houston Post
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
LOCAL MENTION.

Money Can't Buy Finer Fruit Cake
than Jno. @. Meinberg's, and it's ONLY
richest ingredients-toothsoIn delicious,
tempting. Order your holiday supply
now from grocers. at market stands. or
direct from bakery. 716 11th s. g. Tel.
Line. 1227.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14

Times Inquiry Department:
Please publish a good recipe for making
butterscotch, and obiige. Mrs. 1. W. L.
Wet pound of brown sugar with a
cupful of water. into which two table
spoonfuls of vinegar have been stirred.
/ Put into an agate sauce pan. Cook for
ten minutes, add four tablespoonfuls OF
butter and boil until a drop hardens IN
cold water. Pour into buttered tins.
and as it cools mark of in squares.
Times Inquiry Department:
\ Will you please tell me II the following
coins have any premiums attached to them:
A penny dated 1888; 2-cent piece dated 1856;
half dollars dated lsss. 1882; quarter" dated
1855; and a penny dated 1852 f. p.
s There are no premiums attached to
( any of these coins.
Times Inquiry Department:
Please give me a good recipe to- cure
chapped lips. Thanking you, ! am
1 OIL OF roses, 4 oz.; spermaceti. " OF.
Melt in a glass vessel and stir with a
wooden spoon. Pour into a glass OF
china cup. Apply to the lips at night.
Times Inquiry Department:
Kindly tell how long young girl
should remain in deep mourning for par
ent2 Can a stiff white collar or white
jsbot be worn while In deep mourningH
Gratefully. M. +. ID.
The mourning for parent Is worn
for one year During the first six
months the proper dress is made OF
solid black woolen goods trimmed
4 with crepe. After this period 1t IL
customary to wear black silk relieved
by a white collar and cuffs; the last
three months gray, purple. and violet
can be worn.
( Times Inquiry Department:
Please tell me how coarse. rough hand
. which are always In not water ana doinl
The Washington times., 1911-12-14

Oxford Gray Felt Mules. with comfy
padded soles. $1.50 a pair.
Elkskin "Hiawatha" Indian Mecca
sins, s1.75 a pair.
, Terry Cloth Bath Slippers, all colors,
$1.00 a pair.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14

]. Jay Gould, 4aI 9th.
Tree toys, stocking gifts. tinsel,
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Congressional Club
Will Hold Reception.

The Congressional Club will hold q
reception and musicale at the clubhouse
tomorrow afternoon. at o'clock. hav-
ing as the artists of the occasion the
Lornbery trio.
have. arranged for a special car from
the Chevy Chase Club tonight to brig
their guests home from the dance they
are giving at the club for their debut
car will leave the club at o'clock.
The new Russian Ambassador and
Nine. George Bakhmetieff have taken
west corner of Seventeenth and X
streets, formerly the home OF the Vice
President and Mrs. Fairbanks, during
the last Administration. The house is
an embassy, having not many years ago
undergone extensive improvements, with
accommodations for large entertain
ments In view.
Mrs. Charles G. Glover was hostess
at a debutante's luncheon today, In COM
pliment to Miss Mary Addison Webb.
Miss Gillett
Hostess of Today.
Miss Amaryllls Glllett was hostess at
luncheon for young people today. ask
ing her guests to meet her two nieces,
Miss Joan Gil!ett Barnes. OF, Decatur,
H., who ts her house guest, and Miss
| I.omira Gillett-EIill. one Of the season $
debutantes The other guests were Miss
Louise Bayne. Miss Lconora Finley
Miss Celesttne Finley. Miss Elizabeth
Munford. Miss Elizabeth Reid Rogers
Miss Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Noyes
Miss Marguerite Caperton. Miss Ruth
Hitchcock. Miss Dorothy Brooks, Miss
E,stelle Crane Miss Amy Rtchn ri sop
Miss Dashiell, and Miss Mary Hill.
| 4
| Mrs. Steven Beckwith Ayres and Miss
Ayres. wife and daughter of Congress
man Ayres Of New York. have cards
out for small tea Thursday after.
noon, December 2l. from 4 tu 6 O'Clock
at their residence, 1920 Massachusetts
avenue, at which Miss Ayres will b,
presented to society.
| d
iss Mary McCauley will entertain at q
young peoples dinner Tuesday. Decem.
| Der rs.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14

Don't Miss Geo. Washington Under
British flag, today. Virginia, 9th, bet.
#. and G.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14

Conger's Laundry Service Satisfies
people who are extra particular about
their linen. Faultless work and careful
handling. Prices no higher than else.
where. Phone w. AT for wagon. 23d a
N Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14

By the House That Jack Built.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
GIFT SLIPPERS
W Occupy an Important Place on the Xmas List


entand the highest priced styles modest enough allow presence
gift lists
In provided for
boys and girls.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14

Times Inquiry Department:
Please tell me how coarse, rough hands
which are always In hot water and doing
rough work. can be made smooth. In there
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Me4v Embroidered Wal.

holiday Beau
Waist Patterns coongs, including light
apricot pink, champagne lavender old
..,:. $1O0 the pattern.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-03-10

NJ. Harris to j. Basso, lots 3, 6, Z,
blk. IL, West Haven, $50.
A. Blood to II. Dibble and wife 10,
S, blk Blood's add, Laingsburg, $40.
J. Scoutten to H. Dibble and wife
lot on sec. %, Laingsburg $210.
o. Corp ct al to c. Clark and wife
pit. sw " sec IL, Fairfield, $4,000.
w. Beamish to w. Gray pit, sw Il
sec 10, Hazelton, $1,975.
j. A. Pease to c. Van Leuven, pit.
w Il and pix Sc n sec. 35, Sciota,
$4,000.
r. Ketchum to w. Finch and wife
pt. NV II sec 20, Shiawassee, $500.
w. Finch to l.. Horton pit Sc IA
sec. %, Bennington, $4,000.
B. Taylor to l.. Lefingwell pit ne "a
gec 10 Bennington $1,000.
G. Brewer to. j. Hill pit Sc Il sec
SO, Vernon, LOO.
j. Laverock to r. Tabor and wife
pit. lot sub resv. /, A. l.. Williams
add. Owosso $3.50.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-03-10
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the conditions
OF n certain mortgage made by Emma Con
nelly of Detroit, Wayne County, Mich. mOrtga-
gor 10 Tod Kincaid and William IL. Mckenzie
of Owosso, Snawassee Couaty, Mich. mortga
gees and bearing date the Fifteenth day of
september A. ID 1909 and recorded in the
Rec lister of Deeds Office for County OF Shinwas-
September A. ID. 1903 IN Liber lie OF mortgages
on pages F0i on which mortgage there il
claimed due al he date OF this notice the sum
of tw o thousand six hundred sixty nine dollars
principal and interest and an attorney fee Of
twenty-five dollars as provided for in sand
mortgage and no suit or proceedings having
been Instituted 10 recover the money secured
by said mortgage or any part thereof. now
therefore. by virtue OF the power OF sale con
case made ana provided. Notice is hereby
given that en- Tuesday, the eleventh day OF
April A. ID. 1911 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
OF said day shall sell at Public Auction to the
highest bidder at the front door OF the Court
House in the City OF Corunna, and State of
Michigan, that being the place where the
Circuit Court for said county is held. The pre-.
misses described in said mortgage to pay princi-
pal and interest due on said mortgage and all
OF twenty five dollars provided for in said
mortgage, the premises being described In
said mortgage as follows: Lots numbered one,
two ana three In block seven IN OF Cary's Ad-
ditiou to the City OF Corunna, Mich.
Dated Owosso. Jan. Q, 1911.
TOD KINCAID.
WILLIAM f. MCKENZIE,
Mortgages.
W. c. CADwALLADER
Attorney for Mortgages.