davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
Farmers Institute It naaska.

There will DO considerable activity st
Liberal Union Hall st Hanska next
1esk Monday and Tuesday, January
18th and 18th, when the Farmers
destitute for Brown County will hold
its sessions. Local business men
have NOS only secured the hall, but
have also in . eommendsble way
takeo care Of Ill other local details
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
n. U. f: D. Elect Officers

At the annual meeting of the New
Ulm Fire Drpart,, ent the following
officers we're elected: - Pres, Char
Brust, Sr.; Vice Pres, Chss. StoI
5ecy Alfred Scbrueck; Treas, Eu'
Wicherski; Standard bearers, Free
Loesch, AlOis Gulden.
bose Co. No.
Capt. Frank Niemsnn
Lieut., Alois Gulden
Hose Co. No. 3
Capt, Alfred Nsgel
Lieut., Fred LOesch
Hook & Ladder Co.
Capt Alfred Scbroeck
.lst Lieut., Henry Grcebner
2ud Lieut., Emil Wicherski
Eogine Co.
Capt, Charles Stoll
Lieut., John Schspekahm
Police Co.
Capt, Chas. Brust, 5r.
Lieut., John F.. Her1og.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
Minnesota Valley Scenic high.
way

An enthusiastic delegation OF over
filty represents ives from all the cOun-
ties and cities be.ween Msnknto .nd
Minneapolis mot Ut Shsknpee Friday
&, discuss the m.tter Of OhtsininK the
supp. .rs Of the counties interested 10
Car ~ ing out the work nf building a
federal pos,rosd from Msnksto and
Minneapolis BY way Of the Minnes''ta
river vslley, should this rou'e be
designated oy the sts'e highway c''m.
mission % the most t.vOrsble one.
The meeting wss chsrscserizsd b. .
general iseliog OF enthusiasm among
the dslegstes present. All seemed
greatly IN favor ot having tho rosd
progressed % soon % pt,sstble.
THIS conference ~. The outcome OF
: meeting with the state Highway
c mmission st ST.. Paul the previous
Friday. At that meeting the commis.
sion souuunced that Is Was unable %
contribute the vhOle amount r rsqutred
+, SECURE the $4,000 federal aid for
the proposed So mile federal highway,
sod thst Is would becOme necessary
for the various c.,unttes thru which Il
wss proposed tO run The highway u,
help in . fo.ncial way. Tho meet
inx was called to order BY Colonel
George 4. Nye Of Shak0pee H.
s,at+d the pur pose Of the meeting anu
d. N Benson wss seiecteo as PER.
msptnt chairman Of the rRsDizstiOn.
The delegation was organized and the
namo is to be the ''M'onesOta Valley
Scenic Highway Association: An
advisory committee consisting OF DE-
l-gates from all the cities and counties
Interested in the proposed federal
pnstroad was sppOinted; likewise. U
ways and means {. mmittee consisting
OF one member from each County in
terested.
Mr.. Wadell Of Hennepin County re-
ported that his county was prepsIed
to give the required proportion fol
work in the county aud q, 500 nd.
ditional for extending the road outside
the county. Nicollet and Blue Earth
Counties reported that their counties
were ready to pay their share of The
expenses in building Delegates from
other counties also thought favorabIy
of the road, but had no authority 10
pledge their counties for financial
support.
Il was also decided that, 10 the
counties Represented, hereafter oil
road tax shall be psid In ca>h and
that the state legislature be asked TO
try 70 make this o. stem statewide.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
Contest Charges Withdrawn

In speaking ~ the recount Of The
votes 10 the JudReship contest tn this
district the News. Messenger q Asr-
shall sbs mouth pieco Of y y.
Mathews, smong other things ssys:
"Wiih tho exception Of soms sixty
6vs 70 ninety Ave scattered voses,
which may b contested, The. cOndncs
Of the election wss regular in sll coun
ties excepting Brown County, vhsrs y
fwss discovered .has the names d tht
candidates for Judge wers not rotated
on The ballots, but thst 0n every hsl.
lot cast 10 BrOvn oouoty judge Olssn'.
nsms sppsared 6rss. md that i nS
case did Mr.. Hsshsws' aane preesbs
Judge Oisen's.
AZ . sesult Of this discovery : cloud
hss been thrown on Judge Olsen,
title to the Bench, and u 10 likely ths'
the contest will now be carried 70 th.
Supreme court, II necessary, 70 obtain
. decision % to ~hether or NOT thert
wss fair election. The opinion q
The Attorney General that the nsme q
Judge Cxlvln L. Brown, recent.
elected Chief Justice Of our Supreme
court, should, be rOtsled on the bsllOt.
with The names 0f the other TWO Can.
didstes for thxt position, who wese
numtnsted at lhe primaries. 10 ctteo
q showing that the spirit Ut tho lsS
h.a been violated and On uBfsif sd
vYntsgs ssken BY Judge Olsen II thu
election. The case prOmtsss % he one.
Of Tho most iosert sting ever tried u
the state. Several illegal votes ar
olsimed 70 have been cast 10 favor q
Judge Olsen scd moro startling dis
closures may appear at The trisi,
which 10 81 for January 9sh. snd will
% tried q New Ulm.' =
Since the ab0ve 10 Ia typo oil
charges In The c.,uiest, including even
the ono Of illegal voting 10 one Ut the
wards in Sc. Peter, have been with.
drawn. This nsrrows the sonte>t
down TO the one question Of tho legal
ity Of tho ballots in Brown County be-:
csuse the nsmes Of the csndidstes for
the Judgeship we're not rOtsted. The
law does not specifically require this
to b. dune and IN 8 recent decision
died BY Judge Snow Of WinOns l;oun.
- where the same question was 70
issue. the lOurt held th.t at Z general
election Il is NOS percmtOry that tht
names rotsh and held the election
valid.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
Total srrests

Total arrests "a
Here again 10 6nd drunkenness and
assault heading the list.
OF those arrested and convicted Dur.
II & the year, s. spent some time With
Sheriff W. J. Julius according TO bis
annual report filed with the State
Board Of Control. The largest mum.
Der Uf prisoners In the county jail st
any one time Was eight and she total
number Of days board furnished was
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
FiftY.fiye Cases Reported By
CO. Atty. Covering Seven
teen Ofenses.
Chief of Police Klause Shows
@ Thirty-four Arrests In
New Uln,.

4-Aaa hnn6(DA 6tiPfnN the wear In the
1,,.,,c. ma M.nlcin.l cour,e 81
n,.,.n conn,, "a .veo,v., even Of
a,,.... ,ha County Attorney .pp~ ard
To- =. .,.,e ,he other tveu,y.elxh.
go. he,nv case, q, minor tmp.,rs.ncs
s.h,.h ~.r. handled ~ ,he ius,ice,
.,.hnn, ...,...m,. Tho 6ftv ~. case.
.n....a . 900. az :, v.n r.en d, fFaren,
..n..... ~. oc,,,,.,,.., h..,no ,h., ri
S.......n... a.,.,ra = lin. came
=. ..... "a ....nl. crneLv 70 AM.
-. ,-.. -. c.u.. ~ h,nr arre.,e.
8, !. .....,.., \, IL. conrte IN
5,..-. .,,.,.. -. ,,,.,h., 80 c.... ~
~. .......,,,. "a ,,,,..,,nnuor. .r. !.
s....-..,.n,.. -..L 20 49,, .,m..
.a.. n...-. C...,,., !, ,,,., h.v. h.d !.
.-....--.,.... ....- 80. ,,.,..s ~, ~.
....A a ~. ,,,.,.,.,,. ,,.s.,,. -. ,o....
rh.....,...h... -. :. ,o,,,...
A....,,, :, =. ......., .,...... !. ...,,,
i. =. a., a..... :. e..,., .n,-.
,.,a.. !. a.,.. ..d,n. ho,.l.L..,.- !.
A.,..,a,,. ,,.... ...h,. L..n.r :.
h..,,.,l.,...... /. n,,n..n.r.,.. !.
....,.... "a ..,,,,o,,. ,n.,,,.,..
.,,h,,,,. ,,..... :. m.,,.io,,. M.
.h,., }. .....d ,.n.... = -. ...,,nd
.a..... =. ...,..,.. :. ..,m.,. =. n.,,.
,.s 4. h..,.,.,. .. ....,,,, - ~
49, :. .nd d-..L.n... a
-. a. ;.,.,.,,,,n- q c.s,. -. =.
fo,In... Fnur Wars, o.,nvic.ed s.f.ar
.r,.i &vo were .coui,,@d. .hirty ,.vo
n,e.d.d ! pni,tv aud Nv. were dismissed
viii. &w. I've we're held to the district
c,nr, ia served lime IN the comfy
iai, chile q we're fined. To several
cases The fines were remiued by the
;n.,ica
- Tho District Court fourteen cases
we're handled =. follows: two for
....nl. IN tho second devree. three
to- r.nd Ia rconv . IN .ha eecnd odey, 90
ana for c.rna knovIedxe. one for 4. /.
a,.,;.,n .i1 for has,.rdv. OF these
A.. .sra fonnd onii,v hv : iurv. five
n,..d.d ou,,.v. ona VA d,smia.t d.
t~n lh..t.rdv ..sas, we're settled and
ma. c..a !. nend,ne. Four per.on.
80. ..n,anc.d IN the .t..a prison. tvo
- -. .&.,u r.s,rn...nrv. tvo In In.
,o,r,, ;.;, and ona v.a f,ned $1,000
.h,.n -. maid
ne,h 49,. .n,,,.. ~ .rro.4. made
q ,h> s~o,n&, ,h;,, , -Ro,,r vill ha "a IN
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
Mrs. Gross, Living Alone,
Dies Of Heart Failure Un-
known to Friends.
Deceased Was Thought To Be
Away and Tine Of Death
d Not Certsia.


NV Uln. fov Ne pa.t tssbe yesrs was
l.,uDa Aesd; IN hs9 - hsS home on
South FrsDk.in 6trest by her son
Frank Of The Town Of 8igel late
Friday afternoon. He bad seen her.
alive for the last time Monday,
December 23rd when he called on her
.nd found ber suffering with . bsd
cold but her condition wss In no wsy
serious. When he called sgsin On
Friday Jan. I'D he found The house
locked and the blinds dra IN. 40
thought nothing oft aud went dovs
s0~n, put w bis team q . livery
barn, attended 70 bic busi, 60 and
.:sme back in the aitsrnoon. When 30
found the houss ssall DARK, y became
alarmed sod msde isesisies among
the nsiehbors and lesss<d that she
nsd not bssn seen sinss ths previous
Monday and thst thsy sbought tbat
che must be out OF town visiting.
Fred Tepe. . nsighbor's boy, went
With Mr.. Gross end gained entrances
,LtO the hOuse Ihrn . cellar window
and opened The door. 10 tbe b~d.
ruum was found Nrs. Gross b1dy
lying on her bed 10 perfectly natural
pt,sition, her eyes we're closed .nd :
peaceful look wss on her fsce. She
evidently bad died from hesrt failure.
Coroner Reineke Who Was called
decided that IN inquest Vas un-
..,ecesssry, II being apparent that Mrs.
0russ had died . oasursl death. Hsr
death must have oncurred net earliee
than Christmas Day and not lster
than January 1t, becausA . news
pa per dated December % b vas lying
30 the floor and postcard dated Jsn.
1st was found between The inside and
storm doors of the house. @lO,O 10
notes and securities was found In tho
old lady's handbag aud Y % in cash
10 the cupboard.
The deceased, whose maiden name
was Sophia Lendt, was born 10 Guths,
Brsndenburg, Germany on Sept. %.
1848 and VAS thsrsioPs q years old
wn%n she died. She eaDo TO this
country with hsr parents - The yesf
1857, coming directly g Browe
County. 10 tia tDllowise yeAf sho
vas married % Phiaip, Gross who
became demented and wae eommiaed
~ the Hospital st ST. Peter where 10
died 10 years ego. Her son Charles
10 confined in the same hospital and
her only dauxhtsr, Mrs. WilIis,s
Oet.ing preceded her in death some
years ago. Her socs Aseast aud
Frank Of the Town Of 6i9e', two
grand, hildrep, Flora asa Cleveland
Outing OF 81. james and . broh hee
Christoph Lendt Of 6igel survive her,.
The funersi was held Monday morning
from the Lutheran Church, Rev. =. j.
Albrecht OfficiatiDg.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08

/. Alr,. e. McSssen Of 8. Janes was .
pue,t 1t Tho Hess hoDe for several
days last week.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
New ulm a. Green Isle a.

ut takes the Ir sh to beat The Dutch /"
Such 10 the popular adsgs. But all
theories based oo Insufficient data are
b.,uDd 10 get j.,ls sooner or lster and
this bOxst VI tho sons Of Erin failed "a
msterialiss when Green Isle tangled
with the locsl high Scbool quint :,
Turner Hall last Friday night. IL wss
3 plain case Of Celt versus Teuton
and (ss they ssy in Boston, Il was
peach Ut mix from the frat time the
bxll ~ss tossed ttIl the last whistle.
And when hostilities ceased the Sons
[0I Hsrmaun hxd humbled The proud
shamrock and held the long end of y
"a ~ As score.
From the standpoint Of clean, hard.
snappy basket ball IL was by far th+'
best game seen on the local floor this
year. The teams were much mure
evenly matched than the score would
iud,cate. On teamwork the Irish
were fully on par with the fast New
UIm boys but the locals we're far
superior 10 basket shooting. Green
Isle repeatedly took the ball the length
Of The field by . series Of lirhtsninK
passes only to fsil In try for goal
aud lose the ball.
The pane was fast from the start
and Green Isle Immediately took the
lead By registering twice 10 rapid
succession. Things looked gloomy
for the locals for . few minutes until
they solved the shifty attach OF their
opponents. After this they settled
down and soon had the game 10 haod.
The first half ended 8 to 10 in favor OF
New Uim. The same fast pace
characterised tho second half and the
visitors, putting up . game tho
looslng fight, were dangerous oil the
time.
It 10 hard to pick out any stars on
the team for the whole five were
playing In mid.season form aod have
learned the invaluable lesson u
subordinsting individual starring 10
team. play. Csptsin Cordes played
bis usual strong game At center and
was responsible for . good share OF
the scoring. Amsnn and Seifert
played the forward positions 10 fast,
besdy style and worked we'll t..
ge,her. Too much credit cannot be
given Huevelmsnn and Gieseke at
guard. Both kept close tab on the
fast forwards committed to their
charge. Huevelmann ''busted up"
more plays than any other mao 90 u Q
team anu Gieseke was just as effective
in rushing the ball back to safe
territory.
Among the visitors there was ore
bright, particular Star, J. G. Myers,
who scored 8 field baskets and 2 free
throws. His teammates worked TO-
gether splendidly and gave him oppor.
tunity for bis best efforts. The other
ok points scored BY Green Isle were
made BY Kre9er and Morrin.
For the home team, Amann scored
II points, Ssifert, 10, Gieseke, 2, and
Cordes, 20. Line Up.
Green Isle New Ulm
E. L. Myres RF. Amann
A. B. Kreger L. F. 6eiiert
Egan G. Cordes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-15
Have Color in Your Cheeks
BE Better Looking
Try Olive Tablets

If your skin Is yellow-conplexion
paiiid-tongue coated-appeute poor
"a bad taste in your mouth a lazy.
no good feeling you should take
Olive Tablets.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
Dr.. Edwards after l. years of study
with his patients.
These Olive Tablets oil the bowels
yet have no oily taste. They are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil
If you want a clear pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days. you must
get at the cause. Olive Tablets act
on the liver and bowels like calonel-
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation. That's why millions OF
boxes are sold annually at 1Oc and CSC
per box.
Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all it's own" Take one or
two nightly and note the pleasing re-
suits.
The Olive Tablet Company, Column
bus, Ohio.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-15
FIRST AMERICAN HEROINE.
Gunner Corbin's Widow, Who Fought
at Mount Washinqton.

The first woman who fought for
American liberty was Gunner Corbin' $
widow. at the capture of Mount Wash
ington by the Scotch and Hessians. In
the midst of the fight Gunner Corbin,
struck by ball, fell dead at his wifes
feet as she was aiding him in his du-
ties.
1t was not an uncommon occurrence
for IriShwomen (as at Limerick) to
share the dangers of the bivouacks, as
instance the deeds of that other hero
inc. Molly Pitcher. Instantly, without
word. she stepped into his place and
worked the gun with red0ubled skill
and vigor, fighting bravely until she
sank to the earth, pierced by three
grapeshot. Though terribly wounded,
she finally recovered. but was disabled
for life.
A soldiers half pay and the value of
soldiers suit of clothes annually vOt-
ed her by the Continental congress (but
soon DISCONTINUED were all the reward
that the first woman who fought for
American liberty ever received for such
heroic love. courage and sufering.-E.
F. Delaney in Magazine Of American
History.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-15
Last Words Of the Great.

Half of the store of last words
treasured by the curious are apocry-
phal. Pitt cried out not as the records
have it as to the state Of his country.
but for pork pie. and Napoleon III.
uttered neither lamentation nor proph
ecy. but desired to know if one stand
ing at his side had been at Sedan. The
failing lips of the great are expected
to frame some pious or patriotic aphor-
ism. and if they fail then phrases are
coined for them. "Deathbed avowals
and moraliZing." said Disraeh when
his own end was in sight. ARE legacy
counted upon by the English public
He did not contribute to the collection
but one phrase escaped him. Il have
suffered much,' he sighed. Had
been nihilist l should have confessed
all" What lay behind those words no
two critics can be found to agree
dundee Advertiser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-15
OUR EARLY RAILROADS.
Rules That Used to Be In Force Half a
Century Aoo.


Century Ago.
A curious relic of railroad operation
some fifty years ago in Tennessee and
Georgia is exhibited in the following
extracts from the rules then in force:
Each engineman will keep a watch,
which must be regulated by the time of
his conductor at the commencement OF
each trip and will always have in his
possession the current schedule book.
Should any stock be killed which
may be likely to endanger the safety
of the next train passing. the engine
man will stop his train until track is
cleared.
AS general rule, when trains meet
between stations the train nearest the
turnout will run back. Any dispute
as to which train has to retire is to be
determined at once by the conductors
without any interference on the part
of the enginemen. This rule is re-
quired to be varied in favor of heaviest
loaded engine or the worst grades. If
they meet near the center. in case of
backing, a man must be placed on the
lookout. so that any danger to the rear
most part of the train may be seen and
the engineman at once receive notice.
The backing must be done cautiously
Railroad Mans Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-15
THE GOOD PHYSICIANS METHOD

1t is a small wonder that physi-
clans prescribe an Alternative (blood
purifierl for so many Affections. since
the blood is so intimately related with
every function of the human body.
Poisoned. or impure blood. aside
from such manifestations as syphilis,
catarrh, inflammatory rheumatism.
pimples. boils, sores. muddy complex
ion. etc, effects the appetite. the di-
gestion and the whole human organ
ism.
The most powerful and effective al
terative known is DR.. \. B. Simpsons
Vegetable Compound, discovered by a
famous physician of Indiana and used
in his practice more than forty years
ago. It has never failed to cure the
most dreadful form of all poisoned
blood (syphilis) and has of course
readily conquered all the lesser blood
diseases.
Nothing has ever equalled il for Civ
ing a clear, healthy complexion. II is
sold at $1.00 per bottle at all drug
stores.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-15
The Winchester Measure.

The Winchester measure. a term sell
dom if ever used in this country,
though common in England. refers to
the fact that away back in the reign
of Edgar that king established a legal
standard measure for the prosecution
OF fraud. The standard vessels were
by royal order kept in the city Of Win
chester. hence the winchester meas
ure" of the time of Henry VII. The
standard of measure in the United
States is based on that of the mother
country. The last standard weights
and measures act of England was pass
ed in 1855, many of the old rules be-
ing still in force in that country.-New
York American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-15
Salmon Loaf.

For delicious salmon loaf use two
cans Of salmon and a loaf of stale
bread Reject the crusts of the bread
and remove the bones from the salmon.
Break the bread into crumbs and the
salmon into flakes and mix them to-
gether. Moisten with two beaten eggs,
a tablespoonful of melted butter and
one or two teaspoonfus of lemon juice.
with salt and pepper to taste. Add a
ia tablespoonful of cream if not moist
enough Butter a bread tin and put
the mixture into it. Bake the loaf for
an hour or until thoroughly done
Serve with a cream sauce or white
sauce sprinkled with minced parsley
New York Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-15
The Murrette.

A special TWO reel Broncho feature
will be shown at this theater today
only. entitled. A Romance of the Blue
Grass" II is thrilling episode OF the
Civil War, in which a youth saves the
Southern army and loses his life. The
production is carefully staged in a
most life like manner and is consider
ed a high class dramatic offering. viv-
idly reproducing wonderful scenes of
war. Another extra strong subject is
A Snake In His Bosom" a drama
which plainly illustrates the wonderful
power that the pretty face of woman
may have over even the strong minded
military officer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-15
TEACHING JAP ANESE
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
300 Section Men and Track
men Are Given Instruc-
ton Books.
LESSONS PRACTICAL
Deal with Technical Prob
lens, Track Work, Firing
and Signaling.
National News Associa tion)

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. ID
Teaching to Japanese workmen is one
of the tasks Of the educational bu-
reau of the Union Pacific Railroad
received at the United States Bureau
of Education. More than 800 Japanese
section foremen and trackmen are en-
ployed by the railroad, and for the
benefit of these men instruction books
are issued in Japanese and English. 1t
is believed that by handling practical
problems of railroadng in both Ian
guages the Japanese workers will not
only gain the necessary technical in
formation but also increase their
knowledge of English.
Bureaus Work.
This is but one of many interesting
phases of the Union Pacific education
al work. The educational bureau of the
railroad virtually conducts a complete
correspondence school for employees.
The instruction is offered to any work
er whose desire to better himself is
strong enough to make him willing to
study The lessons are carefully cor
rected and graded by officials of the
railroad and returned to the men. Rec
ord sheets are also furnished in order
that the men may keep an account of
the work done and the percentages
received.
The lessons are entirely practical in
subject matter and method. No at
tempt is made to mark anything but
substance. Writing, spelling, grammar,
and punctuation are not taken into
consideration in assigning per cents,
but it is the experience of the bureau
that employees who have carried on the
work are aided materially in these
subjects.
Subjects Covered.
The instruction books issued by the
railway cover number of subjects.
Many deal with technical problems of
railroading: Track work, compound To-
connective firing, block and interlocking
tanning "Don'ts" for the various divis-
ions of the service; others describe
1.-THE Value of Courtesy" inculcate
the principle of Safety First or tell
"How to Study. Several admirable
books comprise a history of transpor-
taton: general information about the
Union Pacific; a history of the rail
road; and Biographies of individual
States through which the railroad
passes Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah, Col
orado and Kansas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-15
COURT NEWS

Judgment has been rendered for
SLIPS in circuit court in the case of
Perry J. Freeman against William
Wedding and Grant Stanley. A COM
plant was filed by Freeman against
Wedding because of the defendants al
legged failure to pay promissory notes
and chattel mortgages for the amount
rendered. Stanley was given second
mortgage on the same property which
Freeman held the first mortgage