davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
According to Style.

During the Spanish-American war
the navy department. by way OF a
graceful compliment to the great uni
ers Harvard and Yale. Not long after
Commodore Dewey was asked what
new names should be conferred upon
two little Spanish Gunboats that had
been captured in Philippine waters
oh" said the commodore. "we'll just
call one the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and the other the Pennsyl-
vania College Of Physicians and Sur
Eeons. News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
Tho Eliaht nf Tina

one must be genius to be q sue
ceSs'ui barber. One is reminded Of the
tonsorial artist who operated in the
same village for fifty years and never
hiaoe a mistake. In his early days q
hanasome boy got in his chair.
shave. slr?" asked the barber.
You asttsr ME. No: can only uss
Il hair cut"
ears passed. In fact, thirty years
did. The same man came to the a.m.
barber
Hair cut. sir?" asked the barber,
You latter mer' sighed the man.
No: only n shave."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10

George ". Lee. the rowing coach.
who prepared the representatives Of
Grand Rapids (Mich, Boat and Canoe
club. which won seven races in Eve
days at the tri-regatta at Peoria. Ill, IS
entitled to place In the hall Of fame,
If the rowing authorities ever organize
such an institution. Lee put the Grand
Rapids club on the map. SO to speak.
He accomplished more In the two
months in which he coached the row
ing men than was ever credited to one
man in rowing.
Before Lee began the arduous task
Of turning out men 1t to row against
the best amateurs in the world he was
In charge Of lot Of men who had
never accomplished anything In the
rowing line. He was in the midst Of 4
lot Of young men who had never been
used to being kept in line" and be-
cause Of this Lee had to overcome
many breaks in rules Of discipline that
he framed when the club engaged him.
But his knowledge Of the game and
perseverance enabled him to send TO
the races men who won eight ersts.
three seconds and one third. The club
Won eight cups. six plaques, one ban
ner and sixteen medals.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
1iekIish Praposition,

Clerk-Your ad. reads, plain cook
wanted" They rather fight shy Of
that. sir
- SubbCbs-How shall put it. then?
Clerk-1 should say. Woman want
ed to do plain cooking
Subbubs-Change it. will you! Glad
you mentioned it. And, by the way.
instead of woman you'd better make
IT "lady.'-Boston Transcript.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
Phonstic Spelling.

In Indiana il is necessary for man
seeking a marriage license to tell in
the application if he has been married
,ofore and, If SO, what became Of his
o.he- wife or wives. One politician out
there desired to wax trife poeticai
when he came to the question about
wha, became OF his first wife and he
wrote:
Gone to the crate beyond"-Wash-
tnston Herald
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
Too Prosperous.

Too Prosperous.
Pink. I'm afraid you are wasting
your time brushing my hat don't
seem to have anything smaller than q
ten dollar BILL"
II kin change dat all right, boss"
Then you don't need the tip. So
long. Pink. ."-Chicago Tribune.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10

Dehs always has held decided opin-
ions OF his own. and sometimes as a
boy these We're the despair of his teach
amounted to much. The Socialists
caLdidate was born at Terre Haute.
Ind. where he still lives. Nov. 5, 1855.
He became locomotive fireman and
then got a job with wholesale grocery
While thus employed be organized the
Emersonian society and succeeded in
landing the position Of city clerk Of
Terre Haute. which he held from 1879
to 1883. Having resolved on political
career. he planned to so to the Indiana
legislature and was elected for two
years. Meantime he had been grand
secretary and treasurer of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen, an Office
he held from 1850 to 1888. He was
president Of the American Railway
union from 1893 10 1897 and chairman
of the national council Of the Social De-
, mocracy in 1915
sEIDEL A HUSTLER
Emil Seidel, the vice presiden,ia.
nominee, was elected as Milwaukee, ;
Socialist mayor in 1910 and was de-
feated for reelection this year. His
vote WAS 3o.201 against l3,l72 for his
opponent. DR.. c. A. Bading.
Seidel Is born hustler When his
campaign itinerary WAS mapped out
1t was said that it would cause him TO
travel a distance of 5000 to 30,0u
miles Starting at Cincinnati July y.
lie has been on the go continuously,
and his last speaking engagement is in
New York city the Monday night be-
fore election day, Tuesday, Nov. ).
Seidel was born at Ashland, Pa,
Dec. l3. 1854. He was the founder of
the Socialist organization in Milwau-
kee. nominee of that party for gov
ernor of Wisconsin in 1902, a Mi.wau-
kee alderman in 1904 and alderman at
! large in 1868. Then he was elected
mayor of Milwaukee,, being the first
Socialist 10 he placed ct the head OF
an important municipality. Mi!wau-
kee made clean sweep Of that eiec-
ton. turning over everythin: to the
Socialists. The triumph put new life
IN the party, and Seidel's career as
mayor was followed closely all over
the country. The mayo. and Victor
l. Berger. famous Socialist leader and
active in his rarty's campaigns. said
il was not personal victory for Sci
de-. but rather Z vindication in the
minds Of the Milwaukee electorate of
the principles of their party.
In spite OF the impression which
-, some people &c; from Seiders touseIed
hair. he really is quiet and uuassum-
ing and no fire eater Oh the stump.
Nevertheless when ae becomes fully
aroused 10 his subject he pitches into
it heart and soul with all the spice OF
a natural born campaisner He wins
friends readily and from every view
point Is one Of the strongest cards the
Socialists hold when its their work
ing time. for Seidel is worker. as his
courage in undertaking that 5000
mile tour will convince anybody.
THE PROHIBITION PARTY
Prohibition first was adopted by the
state of Maine. That was in 1916.
Prohibition was repealed there in 1886,
but readopted in 1858. and last year /,
Won out, although IL waa q Gins. 6,ht
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
Grist From the Sport Mill
By STADIUM

assistant in track. During the past
season McFadden undermined his
health by playing in big football
game when SICK with fever and q
bad cold. He Was compelled to drop
school before the end of the hrst Sc
mester and since tina. time has beea
tax ing Treatment at Denver.
The great fault with Yale's football
team las, year was the failure OF the
backs to work consistently. Walter
Camp, Jr, was the only steady player
behind the line
Because of this 1t Is positive that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
Her Address,

Husband of militant suffragctte Ito
his secretary)-Take this note around
to my wife. please.
Secretary-Certainly, sir At which
-er-iail is She stopping ng?-larpcr's
Bazaar.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
A New Sloaan.

THE houn' dawg seems to have
worked well in politics.
Yes: suppose some sutfraSette will
come forward now with slogan about
n maltese cat"-LouiSville Courier.
Journal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10

John McFadden and DIR. W. W. Was
son have been added to the University
of Colorado coaching staff, according
to the announcement Of General Man
ager Herman Weinberger. The en-
ployment OF two additional coaches
was recently authorized by the ath-
letic board.
McFadden will be assistant coach to
football, head coach in basket ball and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10

F. E. Tenter. bowling with the Blue
Jays in match game at Los Angeles.
achieved the remarkable feat recently
Of making seventeen straight strikes,
scoring 800 IN one game and having
i've strikes to start his second game,
which he finished with score of 27S.
All Of his strikes were pockets" none
having the earmark Of fiuke.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
Return POSTAGE.

He had written to the magazine edi-
tors daughter, asking II she could re-
turn his love. How careless OF him."
she said. throwing the epistle in the
wastebasket. "He should have inclos.
ed return postase:'-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10

they will build the scoring machine
around him this fall
Camp is heady player who runs
strongly and is al adept ut the use OF
the stiff arm. He has worked hard to
perfect this most valuable asset and
equal facility.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
They Coma Hiah

George, before we wrr. ,p,-r,,
suu use" TO bring ME flowers nearly
every day"
"cli"l can bring you flowers to-
uaH' Tor that matter, but II /! do III
nave 10 cut out the asparagus. IS.
Louis rost,Dispntch.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10

Tell Berna is through with running
He said so himself when he returned
to Cornell from New York and Europe.
where he had taken part In the Olym-
pic games. The great Cornell runner
admitted that IL was hard to quit. but
be decided to stop while he was win
ner. Besides. he wanted to enter bust
ness right away.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
THE PROHIBITION PARTY.

Prohibition first was adopted by the
state of Maine. That was in 1916.
Prohibition was repealed there in 1886.
but readopted in ls5s. and las. year i,
Won out, although it was a close fight.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10

Sixty men were listed by Coach
Chester L. Brewer as available aa-
teria!" in. preparing for the 1912 foot
tall season az the University of Mis-
souri,. For the first time In years ali
the men who We're wanted for the
team are eligible. and there has been
Il" trouble On tha; score.
Coach Brewer kept in touch with the
men and early in the season asl,ed
them 10 begin getfin: in condition.
Among those who have returned to
school are Billy BIees. the crack lit
tie quarterbaci; OF last year. and
Woodward. the St Louis boy who
may beat Bees out Of his job this
year. He is looked on as com
er.' although he made several costly
fumb.es i'll games last year. 1t is his
gameness. though. which has impress
ed the football enthusiasts, as he new
er lost heart after his mistakes.
Woodwar has good head and runs
back punts well His tendency to fun
Bile the ball is his cnly weakness, and
II Is thought that constant practice
will overcome this weakness.
The loss Of Hackney. the best player
who ever donned Tiger football suit
according 70 many. is not causing any
pessimisIp IL the Tiger camp. The
plays We're built MP around Hackney
last year. and when he was put out OF
the game for the rest Of the season by
torn lisaments in his shoulder Brewer
mad 10 chance uis whole StYla Of MAY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10

John Reilly. the former Georgetown
university athlete, now physical di-
rector OF the Kansas City Athletic
club, claims that Lee Talbot. the for
mer Cornell champion weight thrower.
will be one Of the leading heavyweight
wrestlers during the coming season.
Talbot weighs about go pounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25
STRONG

Continued from page one.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25
RSQNA.L

R. W. Lane is here from FaIrmont,
J. G. Hill. of Jacksonb9rg. is in the
city.
W. D. eeary, Of Parkersburg. is in
the city.
D. F. Talbot, of Fairmont. is a
city visitor.
L. G. Ashcratt. OF shinnston, is a
visitor here.
Henry Bennett, OF Brown. is city
business visitor.
W. A McGiumphy, OF MOundsytlIe.
is visitor here.
Walter M. Norris was here Tues
day from Mt. Clare.
A. J. Lodge. Of Bridgeport, was a
city visitor Tuesday.
H. H. vean, Of Redwood, is in the
city on brief visit.
9. H. Carpenter, of Parkersburg, is
\ visitor in the city.
Dr.. H, v. Warner returned last
night from Pfttsburg.
The Rev. John S. Stump. OF Park
ersburg, is in the city.
]. H. Brewster, Of Weston, is a
guest at the Waldo hotel.
3. L. Butcher is here from Fair
mont on business visit.
S. B. Cochrane, of Wellsburg, is
tTansacting business here
j. A. Naples. of Parkersburg, is
here on a business mission.
W. A. Graham was here Tuesday
from Dola on business visit.
Cecil B. Highland is here from
New Martinsville on business.
w. Y. Briceland, of Fairmont, is
looking after legal business here.
z. D.. Hupp. United States deputy
marshal, is here on official business!
j. Goodloe Jackson, of Jane Lew,
went to Huntington Tuesday morn
ing to attend the state convention Of
the Christian Endeayor. which is in
session there this week.
Joseph Lynch of the Osburn Shoe
Company, went to New York Mon.
day night to spend week looking
after the interests of the company
and purchasing fall stock Of
goods.
Miss Eugena Young and Miss Ella
Gould, of Buchanan, visited friends
in the city Tuesday morning while
enroute to Huntington to attend the
state convention Of the Christian En-
deavor there this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25
HOlN ONE
NON WON
Ter Health ard Strength Back
Again BY The Use Of Cardui.


Tampa, Fla.-In q letter from this
city, Mrs. e. C. coIum writes: Il was
oil weakened and worn out with NO.
manly tFbubles. BY husband bfonghl
me some Cardai as a tonic. and, from
the first day, Il seemed to help.
! had almost lost my reason, but,
thanks TO Cardui. i did net Soon, /
felt and looked like. new woman, !.
think the remedy Is wonderful. I
recommend 1t to my friends, for ! have
received great benefit fromsitss'
Cardui acts specifically en- the veal,
ened womaniy organs, strengthentag
the muscles and nerves, and building
them mp to health. sT
1t helps .tosrefTesh the WORKOUT ner.
,Nops system and relieves the effects Of
oyerworllt both mental and physical.
~ Fifty years, s.l,eessIul use fully
prove the merit Of this purely yege.
table, tonic Semsdy for women.
In every community. there live some
who have been benefited by Cardui.
The beneficial eheGts Of this time
tested, woman's- remedy, econ show
themselves in many different ways.
Try 1t. ~.
n B.-Write tp:s Ladies' Advisory Dept. chatta:
RcogA Medicine Co., ChattanOoSR. Tenn. for Special
tSl4tfltciiogs. and 6ipsGe bOof. Home TteatEAnl
" Women. seh:in plain srAppsr on Feoaast.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25
GOLORED
Man Dies after Lingering Ill
ness of Complication of
Diseases.

Bishop W. Turner, colored, aged
20 years, died at the home Of his
father-in-iaw, NJ. W. Grayson, of
West Pike street Monday night at s
O'Clock after lingering illness of a
complication of diseases.
The deceased man is survived by
his parents, two brothers and three
sisters, of Lexington, Ky, and his
widow living at her fathers home
where he died.
The body of the deceased man
will be taken to Lexington tonight
on train No. 4, leaving here at
1858 o'clock and the funeral will
be held from his parents home
Thursday morning. Services will
be held also at Mr.. Grayson's at s
O'clock tonight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25

Sectional meetings; temperance, Mr.
G'A; campus sunset service, Mrs.
Cartlss; story telling, Use of story.
Mr.. wyche.
Friday.
Observation-Disclosures. Prof. Deahl
lecture, Mrs. Cartiss; blackboard work
Miss Fhege. Recommendations
work general elementary and con
ference; temperance, Mr.. Gill; sunset
service, President Hodges; story tell
ing STORY of Ulysses" Mr.. wyche.
On Saturday morning the students
will take recreation trip through the
beautiful Cheat river canyon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25

Buy it now. ChanbeFlainsC Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedyis almost certain to
be needed before the summer is over. Buy
it now and be prepared for such an emer-
gency. For sale by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25

WANT A HiT?-Any kind, go to the
Bazaar, 1872 Second street. Special
Fourth of July Sale of Millinery at
cost for the next ten days. Come
early and get choice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-21
ma WoLg-ToNolsF.


NJ ehS1f nllla
Ehirh III ~
eIln1 ao+nllaa p =
'IT . ~ nrtl9n- y -.
EaTtirullIg h
~ hs1o ~
49, = . tse
llly - el,. - -
luGs1ta. - VT - - -
~ - - ~ - -
-. hpVtlE - 49,
EgEn "A 1858
- UbagP . ~. -, NJ 80 -
e1soa- J hsVa Grn 80 -,e -
" 49, = ~ e - ,
oag . ~ elttla: 49, - ~
lIve Oaly uhaEP 49, - ihollls
- nsns 81 - oi NVa ssSnI
uhro Sapliag ~ 80 = ~ oroAn -
dar thair ~ ~ nl--l an . h'elel-
Cr111t1n- FoT - loas -
haVe GoTDe O1T ehlaIun sll-s p -
tnrR. r ~. Hilda. - soSsrt sSanls
- ~ eooEabP' ~ - 1ss-ll
UeicoDe - . f'gSt a. - -.
~ ~. ~ eoid. ~ ~. ~ 1885,
--thsy n5o all ~ 3 NJ o-l-- m
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-21

rs = NIEup u llcIl - G
class cansEo llil NlTIl :
I'M 49, - r - ~
~ ~ rIIrll %
~
1i5- IIsIu. aua 80
IAsN1s - ; ~ =
- Ellall ~ eG -
l1 oGa - llIllE - - lll,
llt - ~ - ln1lu1a1 ulrE
nln11 ~ $1,000 49, - 60
" IIrluIlua IN ~
o. al1lw 90 Ulr11lGn -
1900 IN. ~ ~ - ~ : ~
Ia - - uhrl - 1 - -.
~ ral ~ mauly arl1 . - a.
$780,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-21


-
~
Is -
Toey M ~
- I-- n 60
o. ~ pl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-21

Hunn8a AGnut BEal1 ~ u1Jl4
.uunt . ClaIEnhu1s, $500 ~ ~
~ 8 nlIls ehll1 ~ tahD ~ = -
siaas h1De q 5-GL ~. DIln1 =
TuluTO . ii eIly OoulIgUU. - ~
|hEinE Vim M . Illllo ~ DlD -
|huna uho : . - IaEan olpo . ~ =
olmily q EdUu1VulP
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-21

- olloUlag 49, UOs yesterday
uilA - coaley eIeEk or record,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-14

We have as good a lot Of
young sound horses as can be
found anywhere, single and
double, several matched pair
2 pr bays weighing 1900 to 27OO
/ Pr chestnuts weighing 1850
I pr greys 200
4 single horses 1000 to 400
IF you are looking for horse
Of any kind come and see them
and we will convince you that
we have the goods and the
prices are right. We are ready
to sell or exchange and will
take good notes or stock.
Would like to buy some good Cows
This property can be seen at
c. III. HANSON'S Craftsbury
GUAR E. HANsON'S Bartor
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-14
. ale

The subscriber offers to sell FOR
CASH at the William Merriam Farm,
so called, now owned by F. w. Hast
ings, situated about one mile from
G over Village, Vermont, the follow
ing personal property:
Cows, Young Cattle and Hogs
Is good grade Jersey Cows, fresh
and due to freshen this spring; full
blooded Jersey Bull, Robert of Bron-
dale. No $3.50; 10 head young cattle,
consisting of several good 2 and 8
wear old Heifers due to come in this
spring; good breeding sows and
shoats.
Hay
Also all the hay on said farm, esti-
mated to be from 30 to 80 tons.
Sugar Tools
1 Bellows Falls Arch, Evaporatol
and stack, galvanized iron storage
tank. 1 sugaring off rig, arch and pan
1925 Il quart galvanized iron sap buc-
kets and 1925 Warner sap spouts. All
of the above sugar tools are nearly
new having been used only 2years.
Farming Tools
l DeLaval Cream Separator, McCor-
mick moving machine, 1 horse rake
l springtooth harrow, l OK cart, pair
ira verse sleds, express harm ess,
cultiy ator, l two horse lumber wag
on with rack and body, sleigh, wag
ons and many other articles.
All of the above property must b'
! sold at once. I will be at Hotel Bar
ton, Barton, Vermont, or on the pre-
misses to meet customers and arrange
terms Thursday, Friday, and Satur
day, Feb. Is, 16 and II, 1912.
GUY W. HILL, Attorney
st. Johnsbury, Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-14
LOCAL NEWS
CRAFTSBURY.

Clarence Cowles, who was quite i'll
last week, is improving.
C. H. Hanson was business visit
or in Morrisville last Friday.
i Rev. R. F. Lowe preached in the
M. E. church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nellie Uric went last Wednes-
day to be housekeeper at the Simpson
home.
Guar Hanson and Will Human of
Barton were business visitors in town
Friday.
James Wilson and his son. Will Will
son, who has been very ill, are inn
proving.
C. J. King & Company and C. H.
Hanson both have advertisements in
this issue.
Many from this part of the town at-
tended the donation at Collinsville
Friday night.
MI. and Mrs. John Babcock from
Hardwick visited at N. H. Kinney's
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Macenter re.
turned after several weeks visit in
the west Saturday.
A double team load from the
Craftsbury grange visited the Albany
grange Friday night.
Rev. r. F. Lowe met the off ,ial
board Monday forenoon in the vestry
The church earnestly requested tn,
return to this charge of the Rev. w
E. Allen.
The Craftsbury academy baske
ball team played a very excitin,
game at Greensboro Bend Frida
night. In spite of the fact that the
! had cold ride going over the
.. Although the hall aud baskets wer
!, customed to the academy boys 500
J got down to business. Ed. Root too
the lead by caging five beauties a
, first period, long armed Harrima
was on hand and followed the exampl
Of Root. Although Buchanan wa
y guarded by three different men he gC
some difficult shots and surprised tn
n audience by shooting fourteen out o
a sixteen free shots. Anderson ar
v Lathe showed some skill in GOVERN
: the forwards. Lathe's man not bein
lucky enough to score and Ande
= sons, who was very fast, only G
;, three baskets. These same team
. . Will play at Craftsbury the Goth {
- this month. An interesting and e.
: citing game is expected.
9 NORTH CRAFTSBUaY
'o Scott Rawson was business visit
= in town few days last week.
n Mrs, Clara Cowles Whitney is vi
n iting her sister. Mrs. W. B. William
- Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rawson ha
= returned to their home in Des Moine
10 Iowa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-14
Green Cut Bone and Meat

THE COLD WEATHER POULTRY FOOD
Fowls have a natural craving for
animal food, especially when the
weather is cold All kinds of grains
are good, bus to produce lots Of eggs,
an occasional ration OF green cut bone
and meat is absolutely essential. This
uroduct can be obtained of Carroll S.
Page, HYDE Park, VT. He will ship a
200 10 barrel to any address on re-
ceipt OF So Is and at this price pay
the freie ht to any railroad station in
New England or the Middle States
Money may be cent at his risk by reg
istered letter, postal money order
check or express money order. Wher
writing him mention this paper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-14
Catalogue Free
BARTON REAL ESTATE CO.
Barton, Vermont
Barton,
IN CHANCERY
Leslie III. Glover VS.. Charles O. Glover
ORLEANS COUNTY COURT
OF
CHANCERY
MARCH TERM, 1912

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Whereas. there has been filed in my Of
fee by the orator, Leslie a. Glover, of Iras-
burg in the county of Orleans and State of
Vermont, his petition of foreclosure
against Charles o. Glover, formerly OF Iras-
burg in the County of Orleans and State of
Vermont. setting forth in substance that
June, A d. 1897, duly executed to E. F.
Stack, mortgage deed of certain lands in
said Irasburg, described as follows
Being a part OF lot number twenty
nine, supposed to contain fifty six
acres; and being eli and the isame
premises conveyed to said Charles o. Glover
by William Glover, by deed dated Apr. rs,
1892, and recorded In book IL, page BIZ, of
the land records of said Irasburg.
That said mortgage was conditioned for
the payment to said +. E. Slack, or bearer,
OF one certain promissOry note in writing,
for the principal sum of four hundred d oil
lars, signed by the said Charles o. Glover.
dated said 305h day of June, 1897, and
| mao q PAYABLE in two years from date, with
! interest annually.
That on the 25th day of June, A. u. 1910,
the said e. F. Slack duly assigned to said
orator said mortgage deed and all his right,
| title and interest in and to the premises
therein conveyed, and also on said date, de
livered to said Orator said described note.
! And averring that there is now overdue
and unpaid all the principal of said note,
! together with the annual interest on the
same from its said date.
And praying that the equity OF redemp-
ton of the said Charles 0. Glover In said
premises may be foreclosed agreeHbiy to
law, and that short day be fixed for the
redemption of said premises.
Said petition and subpoena are dated
the 18th day of February, A. d. 1872.