davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
rOvsEknaRn
k-ss.ChAmp,au CoEresYoaaeaae

k-ss-Champion Corresyoadsnae
"Wednesday. sept "a
Mrs. Harry Schnepf and htsis daagh-
ter returned from Lake City Monday.
Eaeene A Mccsregor and family
spent a few days VA GsBnison last week
Mel Andrews left for Gannison Wed-
nesdsy where he expects to do sssns
carpenter work.
Viii Sammons, family and Mrs. Puff
fer went overland to hotchkiss Thurs-
day. They expect 70 be gone sboui
ten days.
Latest reports from Mrs. Glenn
Williams. who Is at the Red Gross hss-
pital in sslida. are that she rs slowly
recovering slowly.
Gail Moore and family and nrs.
Moore sister motored oat from Cum
nison Thursday and spent couple Of
days at the springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oria Gould. misses
Lena and Hattie Van Orte. Albert kay
end Clayton McNixht Of Crswfesd sss
spending a week at the sprines.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26
NORMAL NOTES

The Normal girls organized a
basket ball team Wednesday. They
expect 90 schedule games with many
schools on both the eastern and
western slopes
Miss Truesdsle is teaching in the
training school this week.
Miss Sylvia Thomas has been alb
sent from class ON account Of sick.
ness.
Professor Allen keyte spent tie
week end visiting schools and pros
pectlve students in Fruita, Delta
and Montrose. While in Delta he
visited with Mr. Franks, the former
principal Of the Gunnison high
school, Miss Burch, domestic science
teacher, and r. Hollingshead, man
ual training teacher.
lhe NJ. L. orchestra is pleased to
have Miss Hazel Long as enc Of its
members for the winter.
Miss Miller is taking notes with
her left hand as the result Of a
minor accident which happened Sat
urday.
W. II. Andrews, wife and little
daughter, of Los Angeles, are visi-
ting relatives in Gunnison. Mr.
Andrews is a brother Of Richard
and George Andrews: and Mrs. c.
l.. Stone, Of this city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26
u111 ~
Sexs-Chsnpsoa Coss~spu.>..~.

Ne~s-ChamOioa CosssaDunAnnnp:
The hrss snow of the season feI this
week. IN all about eight inches.
Mrs. Mo-es Lyons Of Memphis. Tenn
who arrived IN camp a short time srp
i suffering from an attack II tonsolitis.
Walter Barker and q friend from
Doylevilis made the camp q visit. sun
day and Monday. Waiter says ranchias
beats mining for change.
DID. Walburn returned from Cbalk
Greek near 81 Elmo where he was do
ing assessment work on his propert,es
and is nov on the Bill Short mine
above the Tomichi
6. G. Jennings Of Bewerman 10 work
Ing on the Princeton y. ID. nchsy %
Silver City, Iowa n IN charge Of the
work. They have or 10 inches of
good lookine quartz.
j, ". Dixon who has been quite in
for year rs now ceatined to his bed
Mr.. Dixon underwent SERIOUS operat-
ion in the spring, fer sssmsch trosbl-
and it is believed sAat Ae kss newer
fully recovered
James 4. Dick and Dvnsad Dypsa-
forth of the Akron properties petusned
from four days stay in Denver. They
report big time in the capital city.
They have fully equipped ssssy once
in connection with the mine.
T. n. Jenke. general manager Of the
Silver Spsr mines, end A. T. DunkIee
of Athal. Moss. arrived in camp this
week. nr. Dunklee is Interested in
the Silver Spar property. Ne is on
his way home from q trip to California.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26
aAlE
Ksws-CAanpioa CorpsaposAsoGD:

Nsws-CAanpioa CorpsapOeAsaD:
Saturday was payday for the Colo
rsbo Yu.e Marble employees.
E.A. Moore has succeeded Carl hlullias
on the railroad between Marble end
Carbondale.
Robert Ahrens of Cement Fork made
q trip to:Marble last week and went On
to Glenwood for few days.
Mrs. J. 7. Beesley add Verne sharp
went to Glenwood, Monday morning 70
spend week at that place and Csrbsa-
dale.
Two fire alarms were sent in this week.
One was turned in from vacant h0Sse
below the park, the fire was easily en-
tinguished and resulted IN little damage.
A second was from the lower end Of
the park.
c. L. Ross, cashier at the bank at
Crested Butte made pleasure trip to
Marble, Tuesday. While here he visit
eb the Marble quarries and Redstone
He returned, Friday morning.
j. F. Manning. general manager for
the Marble Company, returned last
week from Washington, d. c. where
he had been on business. relative TO
submitting a bid for furnishing material
on the Lincoln Memorial Monument.
The Company stands a good chance of
landing the contract
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26

BOD telephone service depends largely
The telephone is more useful to those I,
face, for civilty removes difficulties and
est possible connections.
AS in other intercourse, it often ha,
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26
LA PoGE

News-Champtoa C0FresvosSeaes
John Thompson Of Elk Creek bough,
new hay stacker from Baker Bros.
recently.
Miss Mosley spent Sunday with Mrs.
C. 3. Dwyer.
Claude Stork is at Chas. Mendenhan',
for the present.
Arthur Zugler is at n. d: Carr's
putting up hay this week.
Gid Evans has returned from Gun
nison and is at Gate View.
Mrs. c. w. Carr and children spent
last Sunday at Mrs. c. 4. Dryers.
Frank Ferrarre of Lake Fork is a
late arrival at the Gate View ranch.
Jack Carr was at ID. M. Carrs last
Saturday celebrating Lowell Carr's 18th
birthday.
II
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26

A party OF ladies'. includine Mrs
7. T. Miller and the Misses Annie
Schwab, Elsie Wyley, Gertrude Balm
and NIrgie Mueller, enjoyed a horse
back rlde over the hills south Of
town last SUNDAY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26

Mrs. John McEwen has returned
to her home in Ft. Worth, Texas.
after short visit in Gunnison with
her mother and brothers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26

Tia. Teaeher s~aAssha-a rzhs - -nd rssns
that -he- iatie
Iuz eah -hogia have gsaralss
errissss and
.-lnai Fe;Es-eBtaasea-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26

The marriage Of Mrs. Florence
Harper and a mining man from ILL.,
mons 1t to occur soon, in Seattle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26
%nzem
QsptI
Qe+o6o>sS

When suffering from some form oa feminine
disorder told that operation necessary, it o
frishtens her.
The very thought Of the hospital operating table and the
surgeons knife strikes her heart and wonder
Ii quite that Of these troubles may reach stage
where operation the only resource, but thousands
women have avoed the necessity OF operation by taking
Lydia t. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound This tact is
atesed by the grateful letters they write to after their
health has been restored
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-26

Mrs. Roy Dun bar returned to Keb-
Ter Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08

ternnver turned 10 the witness: Mr..
Rockefeller. you have heard DR. Chap
pelle's statement. Do you feel In such
condition that you think 1t unsafe TO
proceed further
The bent form swayed toward the
stenographer and the throat muscles
Iabored heavily as he endeayored 10
whisper.
Il certainly do" repeated the stem
ographer.
The chair states" said Mr.. Pujo.
that In view of the declaration by DR..
ChappelIe under oath. and also that OF
the witness. Mr. Rockefeller. besides
what is manifest from the appearance
and condition of the witness. no further
proceedings will be had at this time
Il would be unwilling" also said
Mr. Untermyer. ito go further with
the examination at this 'ii'c from what
I have just heard and observed as to
Mr Rockefelier's condition"
As the Standard Oil magnate leaned
YEARLY back in his chair. Mr. PuJo
and Mr. Cntermyer. rith their attend
ants. filed out of the room After a
luncheon at the Jekyl Island Club
house they returned to Brunswick
Both publicly declared they were sat
isfied that any further examination OF
Mr. Rockefeller was impossible.
Mr. Puto left for Washington on an
afternoon train. and Mr.. Cntermyer
went south to Palm Beach. where he
will work on the money trust report
for two weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08

rants were issued he would dismiss
them at the trial.
Further he demanded fees for issu-
ing warrants. something heretofore I'M
heard OF In Mr. Clinedinsts experience.
But the inspector paid the 81. turning
In his receipt yesterday to Mr.. Doherry.
Justice shackleford later said he is,
sued the warrants as a magistrate ana
tried them as police Justice THIS
phase II the matter Will be referred
TO the Attorney General
On trial the parties were given uh-
I'll April list 70 make 'ne heoesas-;
chances Judgment being suspended.
Ths accused were as follows: Home
steam Laundry. A. C. Brechin e SON
" j. Keller & Co. Model steam Laun-
drv. p. b. O6endorfer, l. LoVonsteih'
r.. c. Trevillian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08

for warrants against seven firms of
that city charging violation OF the
law requiring separate sanitary ar
rangements for male and female en-
ployes. the police justice nrst re-
marked that some OF the best people
in the city were accused. He then
said he would not issue warrants
against three Of them. on the ground
that but one male or one female was
affected along with those OF the other
sex-that is. store might be run by
man whose clerks were all women
and that in that case they could use
the same appliances. When the IN
spector said courts elsewhere had al
WAYS construed the law 20 the oppo-
site effect the police justice replied
that he knew as much law as all other
Virginia courts. and as much as the
Supreme Court. adding that II the war
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
Broad Street Bank

GNTr OF SITE az 70
STA CORI'0RATION COMMISSION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08

state Of Virginia. City Of Richmond.
sworn TO and subscribed before me
sfh dav % February. 1919.
~ u WALKER
Notary Public.
My commission expires August 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
JURY'S VERDICT
GIVES FREEDOM
TO MILLIONAIRE

Continued From First Page)
and slammed the door II was then
that Beach raped loudly on the door,
demandin. 1t is me. Beach; let me
in"
Mr.. Gunter said he was confident
that the presence OF Miss Hoiiins IN
the house that night had saved Mrs
Beachs life He said that there was
10 evidence 10 show that Beach's dia-
mond-studded penknife was hanging
10 his watch chain that night and no
evidence to disprove the States theory
that the blood which DR. Wyman
found on the knife was not from Mrs
Beach's throat
CALI Story Absurd.
1T is absurd" said the prosecutor,
for Beach TO contend that ne rushed
upstairs, got his revolver and made
an examination OF the premises be-
tween the time three persons IN the
Wyrnan household heard the door
slam and Beachs knock on the door
The three attorneys who spoke Tor
tho defense charged that Beach nau
been prosecuted. and said that II he
had been an ordinary person 81 trial
they never would have put on q sin
gle witness IN defense against the
.flimsv case which they presented
CONGRESSMAN Byrnes declared that II
vas most extraordinary TO find case
prosecuted IN which the prosecuting
witness was a witness for the defense
Judge W. Q. Davis said IL was q case
which the jury would have TO ieclue
not on evidence, bat on lack OK ts'-
d.nce~ Colonel j.. s Henderson
charged that the indictment asaii'S1
Beach had been brought on INK 'rma-
lion obtained by detective whom ti'e
r,osec,,ion did not dare TO produce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08

verdict and judgment were entefeu
, esterday in the city Circuit Court in
he case OF Arden Howell against the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway com
oany in the sum OF $3.50. Mr- Howell
sued for 5000. claiming damage 10
tract Of timber land set on hre by
sharks from a passing locomotive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08

You viii be sWOrn- III S"@Pf0"0s
said the chairman.
The physician on the stand sworc 20
the truth OF hiss statement - 10 NJ.
Rockefcfler's condition Then Ar. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
KNOWS LAW LIKE
SUPREME COURT
Charlottesville Police Justice
Makes State Pay Warrant
Fees in Labor Cases.

Many obstacles were thrown in the
way OF prosecuting violators If labor
laws BY Police Justice c. u. Snackle-
ford. IF Charlottesville. according TO u
report made yesterday u Labor Com
missioner Doherty by Inspector j. B.
Clinedinst However. at the trial the
justice stood by the statute and or
de.ed the enforcement of the law
When Inspector Ciinedinst applied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
Richmond Bank and Trust
Company,
INCORPORATED.

LOCATED AT RICHMOND. IN THE
COUNTY OF HENRICO. STATE OF
VIRGINIA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUS
MESS FEBRUARY 4, 1913. MADE
TO THE STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
Eank Stdtfmfnt5

STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF THE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Merchants National Bank,

RICHMOND VIRGINIA. THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS FEB
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
said street, and the etats Auditor 81 author
ICED and directed TO make the nscessary deed
of conveyance. =, = ~ "a
Approved April s. 1918. s.I .s4a y
CHAPTER POP 8. F. No. rs.

AN ACT entitled '.An act to regulate the
status OF liens for general taxes and titles
provements and titles derived therefrom. in
cities now or hereafter having q p0pula-
ton Of over fifty thousand inhabitants. :.
OF Minnesota: 4s1i .4.ie IN 49,. Gy{ Sszst e. III
Section l. All assessments for local Inn
provements made or levied by the proper au-
thorties of any municipality in the State Of
lation Of over fifty thousand inhabitants, and
bid IN BY any such municipality on or sub
sequent to the first day of January 1908, or
which may hereafter be made or levied and
equal rank with the lien of the State for
general taxes which have been or may mere
sfter 1e levied upon said property unaef shs
liens for local improvements or the SAID liens
for general taxes continue to be held and
respectively. and all titles derived from or
based upon either class of liens shall maintain
as tsey remain the property Of he state or
any such municipality respectively 4
See ,o Any faxe wh9 nr 4hs
laws Of the State shall take, acquire and hold
the subject to any assessment liens
or subsequent to the first day Of January.
zoos. or which are hereafter made or levied,
ana held ' or, or owned by any such municpaity
chases liens for local improvements now or
hereafter levied by any such municipality of
subject to the tax liens now held and owned
by the State of Minnesota or which hare
after made or levied SO long as such liens
held by the State BE-
Sec. 3. Nothing in this act contained shall
IN any manner impair or affect the rights OF
private persons existing when thisS act takes
effect.
Sec. 4. After said liens for local improve
both been assigned by the State and any such
municipality respectively. the, general rules
of law regulating the priority of tax and as
sessment liens shall prevail between them:
Sec. 5. This act shall also apply to cities
having home-rue charters adopted pursuant
to Section SO. Article of the Constitution
Of tho State Of Minnesota. and now or here
after having a population Of over fifty thou
sand Inhabitants.
Sec. g. This act shall take effect and be In
force from and after Its passage.
Approved April 8. 1918.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
CHAPTER coa-s. F. No. 1s7.:

AN ACT to IN Amend Chapter se1 Of the General
Feo OF fa Soo the ensa ., 4 st sss a and
than 100000, nor more than 275.O0o inhah-
itants to fix and provide for tho number
such Sheriff. their salaries, the duties to
be performed by them, their appointment
p penn s1 incurred i BY him or t them. ~
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of the State
Of Minnesota:
General Laws Of Minnesota for the year 1909,
Is hereby amended SO as to read as follows:
Sec: 2: Such sheriff shall appoint and
paid salary Of two thousand dollars per
uty sheriff, who shall be paid salary Of
one thousand five hundred dollars per an
mum; one assistant ool-keeper. who shall be
a deputy sheriff, who shall be paid salary
Of nine hundred dollars per annum; one ste
nographer, who shall be paid salary Of nine
s who o1 sha BE- Known as ospu
ties each Of whom shall be required to pay
his travelling expenses within such coun-
a salary 'of one thousand, Ave hundred dol,
Jars per annum; one Of said deputies shall
be paid a salary Of ono thoYsand three hun .n !.
bred dollars per annum and It shall be the
duty of such deputy in addition to such 9TH
err duties. as may be assigned to him to
the sheriff iur ana to attend upon the sessions
of the probate court in and for said county;
three OF said deputies, shall be PAID, eacn,
a salary Of one thousand, two hundred dol
Sec. 2. Section 8, Chapter ae1 Of the Cen
eral Laws Of Minnesota for the year 1909, is
hereby amended SO as to read as follows:
"sec 3. He shall also appoint at least
as many additional deputies, to be known as
court room deputies, as there may be Judges
county, whose duties 1t shall be. in addition
to such other duties as may be required OF
them as such deputies, to attend to the SEES
sons Of tho said District Court, also one
additional deputy to be known as Municipal
Court Deputy, whose duty 1t shall be In ad-
dition to such other duties as may be re-
CURED Of him m as sG aspy to
also other deputy, who shall, IN addl-
tion to such other duties as may be re-
guired of him as such deputy, have charge
Of the iuries at criminal trials conducted In
said District Court. and the salary OF each
OF the aforesaid deputies is hereby hxed at
enc thousand dollars per annum."
Sec. 3. Section 4, Chapter 361 Of the Gen
eral Laws Of Minnesota for the year 1909, is
hereby amended as to read as follows:
"Sec A. In any such County In which
any s ch sheriff may be in charge OF a ecurty
tal se shall also appoint ma n, Thereof
bred and twenty dollars per annum; an as;
ristant nlatrna. whose salary is hereby fixed
at six hundred dollars per annum;. CHIEF
taller, whose salary Is hereby fixed at one
thousand, two hundred dollars per annum. and
six assistant tailers. the. salary Of each Of
per annum, and the said chief Jailer and
each Of his said assistants shall also be dep
uties.'
Sec L. This act shall take effect and be
IN force from and after its passage.
Approved April 8, 1918.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09

2. Such election shall be held and conduct
ed in the same manner that general elections
held and conducted. and the votes cast at such
election shall be counted, canvassed and re-
t1sd in the SECTIONS gd e. the gSs.
shall make. certify. sign and deposit with the
county auditor abatement Of the result of
shall be prima facie evidence Of the number
of votes cast for against such proposition,
and also Of the fact that such election was
5. II. in any Of such couptie. any election
there.or or the e majority Of Votes cast It
any such election shall be against the rail-
road proposition. such county auditor shall:
y se 81
lis s s e enshss 81 @
upon the same or. different propositions Of
such railroad company; and such other el !;e !:
in this act 70: the frst s!setion; p2eyiasd.
not not b. as IL sn0,1sa By
year in the same county.
4: If ! majority Of the legal voters In any
ton ton in pursuance Of the provisions Of this
|Act. shall, as indicated by the Official returns
Of any such election, vote In favor Of tssu 81:
the issue Of bonds Of such county as provided
in this act. shall be deemed and considered
to nave oeen arrived AT ana perfected ana
thereupon such bonds shall be issued and de-
with tho true. intent OF such proposition and
with the provisions Of this act.
Sec. 6. No bonds shall be delivered to such
railroad company under such proposition until
the road. branch or extension thereof for the
construction Of which the aid has been Erant-
t. the passase Of cars from tie he county seat q
such county to the point Of termination named
in such proposition. =. "a
SEQ. !. All bonds issued under. this act b
any such county, shall be ofacially signed BY
the chairman OF the Board Of County Com.
missioners and by the County Auditor and
sealed with its corporate seal; 'g5 SIS
Sec. g.. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after Its passage. lss g
Approved April g. 1918, .@E
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
CHAPTER 204-S. r. No. 1877.

AN ACT to amend Chapter two hundred and
sestGn one a. Of the &c
one thousand nine hundred and Ave qeO5);
as amended by Chapter two hundred and
nsse fs2 22 Ss ysar Of Of the
hundred and seven Q9O), entitled "An act
to regulate the hiring and employment OF
of county auditors in all counties in the
state of Minnesota having or which may
i hese than n Two hundred and twenty thousand
22ooo0 nor more e than two h% nSs ana
x be snail be-
deputies, clerks and assistants In such coun-
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the state
Section j. That Section zso ops ~ Of Chapter Chapter
Laws of the state Of Minnesota for the year
One Thousand Nine Hundred and Five q9O5);
n Hine aen1eo 2eS Laws Of the state q Mime
sofa for the year Of One Thousand Nine Hun
dred and Seven ueo2 be and the same here
State that now have or may hereinafter 4st have
t t1ona' T%o undrea and twenty Thousand
asa a
salary of the County Auditor shall be and is
fixed as At the rs t q S0u5
and in all such counties the Auditor shall APP p,
point and employ one Chief Deputy who shall
Be- PAID bo the per
uty and Comnaissioner's Clerk who shan be
paid at the rate Of One Thousand Eight Hun Hun
uty and Bookkeeper who shall be paid at the
rte ons Thousand Eight ogh cn Hu9 Gesa
cn5 Rtnas p who sh BE- PAID the
rate Of one Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
81 per annum one Sd Deputy who s T1a
HunGred Dollars Isl 100000 per annum; one
settlement Clerk. and Assistant Bookkeeper
VIE sn nd one be Paid # h Doars
annum; Five General Clerks who SHAH be paid
At the rates Of One Thensand Dollars Lars
shall be paid at the rate of Nine Hundred Doll
lars (s0o0O0) per ann,im; which above named
Treasury 3u S in equal monthly instalments except
as hereinafter provided.
Provided. that any such County Auditor
without additional compensation. TO- that Of
such Deputy or other employees usual usual
sma o such and extent
Auditor may deem proper. the services Of any
Deputy or other employe in said County Audi
or o' not such work be the usual work Of such
Dspqy ohsF emg Bpoys e Pa5y
AN And provided. further. that any such County
A ana and fon as a. Re
reduce the number Of said five General Clerks,
and that the salary amounts which may .be 30
during such year through necessary vacancies
among the other Deputies. Clerks and Assist
ants Of said County. Auditars ONCE. may to
in1ssnent be used in same Year by him In hir-
Ing extra clerks ct the same rate Of pay re- re-
INV or the regular work Of his Office when the
same is greater or more hurried than y COM
mon throughout the year"
Sec 9. This act shall take effect and be In
force from and after Its passage S#5
Approved April g. 1913.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09

81 y. CHATTER 2Oe-II. r., 40. l75
AIpAcrI Relating TO Certain ConyeyaneessH Be.
tween Parties sanstain the Relation sot
& Mortgasor ana Mortgages, PrescfabIn9 the
Effect Thereof and Limiting the Time With
B IN Which. Such Conveyance may be- Ad-
& Judges MortgaE 80.
Be 81 enacted ~ TIC l,egislasurs Of the state
& Of MtnnASota AT fss
i Section /. No conveyance absol6tes III form
betweens partiesss sustainipg tho rotation Of
mortgagors and mort gagee. whereby the mort
gagor OF Ills successor In interest conveys any
right title or interest In re4I property there.
tofore mortgagcd. shall be presumed 10 have
been gtveM an further security, or % "a new
form of security, for the payment OF any ex-
listing mortgage indebtednsss. Of, any other
indebtednSss,sor ~ security for ANY purpose
whataoyers S., s.. US
syeyance d mot &c ahallf DO maintained un-
less oommenced thin dfteen years from the
time Of execution thereof. 81
Sec s.. This act shall apply to all convey
.ances, past and FUTURE, but shall not BE held
to apply to any action heretofore commenced