davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-08-27


S1og ltonr / 8elgie1t nrellem Be al>
Iereoe % Splferne in6en ct Mreal,
Ser itreffer fig fra Dieit og 3irle-
mont beIt til @ipet. Deure Slut=
ming bIep braget al Eelegramrner,
fon i6oe bIep n1o6taget fra ma11ge
@teber / Belgien, bbor Sranfriges,
8eIgie1ts og Gplflanos slrmeer bar
GgIing 1rreb bi11anoen.
= Sttalpa, Ontario, 6e1t 196e
slng. greIanos Geltagelie Guro-
pofrige11 bIep tbag bifalot af set TO-
naoilfe 9surlan1e11t. S 5enatet og
l1noerbu1et bar Negieringe11s og Sp=
petitioners 2ebere erige pna bette
81tnft. gn flor Me1tneifemasie bar
ti1ltebe @allerierre.
Cir @tlfreb 2altrier, Oppolitio11s=
fgrere11 l1nberbnlet, par 6en ferlte,
fon1 reilte Jig for at tale. Sar er-
fIereoe, at u1toer narbere,16e Ses-
fio1t bar Bnrtigrn,1ier11e 116Iettet.
= StocfboIm, 5berige, ben 190e
sl1tg, goot % pel $4,000 rltsliite
sSlDgt1lirge ira 2plflan0 cr fonln1et
tertil Bpel1 paa @iem1emreiIe til
9}1tsIol16, iioe1t &rigen begDn6te. De
er al olle @lasier ng 5umf11tbs1til,
Finger, pq for 5tdrltebelen non1atte.
SC al Sc 8elpprligbeber, 6e bar
1t1nottet giet11e111gna, fprfultne %
fpge: &oteller, 8nrnffer % 5fple-
bngninger eri Dlllott 1,teo oent oiag.'
1ingen fra splflnno lDnes at ntpre
foregnaet f11eb 11rleobeno1g Brutuh.
tet> fualeoes er Der bla1tot be111 1Dge,
iont bIeb orebne llo al De tpife. 9o-
ipitnler, bbpr Be for piebliffet be-
fm1ot fig, og 8prn, Der 1ftltes ira
fine Sorplore.
= Faris Ben 19oe 9l1lg. Or.
Mleris Gore1, BEN berp111te &trurg,
ber 1912 t1lflerotes yeobelprtfe11,
er fortmen bertil fra Seem yort
bbor ban bar boet 1toen 1905, og
bar n1elot 1ig til Slenelte | 99ret1.
- Haris, 20oe Mug. Set tp1fe
&apalleri bor offnperet Brilslel. Set
bleb offictelt fnno91ort 1aften. Sen
belgilfe 99r retlrerer moo S1ttper=
pen uoen at babe n9ret I 4an1p 11reo
SDlferne. 5o1nttolg meo 4un0g16-
relIen om 8rislels Salo nteoOeles
off1c1elt:
nNore Sropper bar ou1toet gltl1=
re11oe Seire @l1als, 11pr n1ellem
Wnblbauler1 og Mltt1reb. Soet aD-
1ferne rettrereoe moo Hbnten> etter'
Loo De bore Sproer na1tge sanger
og ftreogtpbe 4o11oner, Doorat 1er
blen taget at bort S1tfdtter1 efter en-
ffarp &antp.
S Sotbrtt1ge11 odr 9ogen m111-
ore belotg TOR os. Sor Sortrop be-
fmtot 1tg l1geoberfor ualnutoelt9
1tgrfe Shlltnger. Sortroppen ble0
at ct Weooangreb tbungen til at trRf-
fe 1tg flbage Ell 1luttet splitting,
fon MI bar lat 1tg falt Deo 5e1lle
os la'1gs @a1ralen ira Warne til
Hbtnen.
Det meooeles Dtoere lat ben belg1-
fte Arnres &etret I'll TN forltan1eoe
1eir peo Ant'perpett oar 7 Speret1s.
1tenrnelle meo oct paa 5orbaa11o ar
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-08-27

I-r - q ~
gtpb i sebuei3. Mafbington ben
18be Mtg. Meller og Gahrifer !
Scbmet5 er Inffeoe, al 6orretning er
irroitiIIet, % Goretasenher, for aff-
bpneer af aIn1inoeligt Mrbeibe, lar1r-
srpe6e, flyer ben icbDei5iffe Miniiter
Ter. Meo BEN ntanoIige gefolfni1g
unner 8naben ltuar 5noen og raa6-
11er pna Mgre1e % gsoer 5biI blibes sSult
og 2an6sngo, bbis iffffe Spebe Tan
i11of6res berfra 2anbet
gfebraffns GatbernSrf bihater
2ineolI Neb., ben 19oe Mlts ge6
8rimerbaIget ibng fnareoes sSSobn
$. Waorebeao til Denrof frnternes og
81. geecber SoipeI ttif 4tiiff s9Repub liifnlrer.
mes @unernsrfd fdnoii
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-11
CbiIdren's Free Show.

So liberal has been the patronage to
the Picture Show since the new opera
tors have taken charge, on Wednesday
next, April 18th, they will give
FREE ENTERTAINMENT as their
Easter Git. In the afternoon, right
after school, every school child Of the
Public and Catholic school in the 9Th
grade and under and the Model District
school of the Normal will be invited to
spend an hour at the G. A. r. Hall
with their teachers and see q splendid
ChiIdren's picture show. In the even
ing at 8 se'clock every Normal student,
Catholic College and High School stu
dent, with thar teachers will be invit-
ed to enjoy the Easter Offering FREE
The Film Company, the Electric
Light ana the operators will show them
an entertaining picture show; a great
animal piece exciting from start to
finish, and some other fins that viii
be entertaining to all, and agreeable to
any parent or teacher. Any school
child in town that after loon from the
countrF Is ingisei TO attend. M
one outside the sch , i, Viii De allowed
to enter, ut the ims sh0E Y Will BE-
given the p1tro1s of tae Picture shoT
the nexs evening at the regular price
of 3 and 10 cents.
Isxii BE- Zc=as y for ths chit
dren and EtdIeats II the educational
line
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-11
Notice For Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the ua-
darsigaed trustee viii receive bids for
building two bridges, One on the
township read between sections q and
q, ore and one half miles south OF Yo-
cemenso, with Is foot roadway, feet
across and feet high 10 ,he clear
II foot wing walls, TO be on level OF
top Of brldge; thickness of walls, 3
inches. Also one bridge between
Sections % ard 20. 1920; 18 foot road
way, 10 feet VIDE, feet high. II foot
wing-walls; thickness Of wing walls 8
inches. Thickness OF wall Of each
bridge II ircnes. Abu ;ments to go to
solid ground, foundations to be 2 foot
wife below ground. Bids should BE-
made for aIc11d or fl at top brid ze-tha =
concrete o be 1 70 5, and bridges to he
well re-infoT ced- Can bid either for
furnishinS ali material or township viii
furnish material. Trustee viii reserve
the right to reject any AMI ali bids
Bids to re opeHed at 2 p m. Saturday.
Aprii 18Th, at Free Press Office N
Hays; Kansas.
MARTIN ORTH,
Trustee Pleasant Hill Twp.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-11

May 10, 1861, James Craig of Co. h
23rd Ohio Vol, planted the first flag at
Camp Chase, Ohio Caps military ca
reer began early and ended late. He
was discharged July 25, 1861, a pre- tY
well cheWed up and bullet riddled SOL
der of the republic.
If troubled with defective sight it
will be wise OF you to get the benefit
eyes.-E F. SULLIVAN, Optometrist at
Windsor Hotel, Saturday, April 18th.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-11
FOR SALE

I offer at private sale the following
pieces of household goods and other
property as mentioned below. The
same can be seen at the Pete Smith
vacant store room west of G. NJ. Cox 8
Racket Store, from 10 to II a. IN. and
from 2 to D. m. on and after Sstur-
dav, April 11tn until disposed Of:
Horses
1 Surrey
1 Phaeton
l Road Wagon
: 1 Express Wagon
1 Double Harness, nearly rev, light
sets of Single Harness
Cooking Range and other Stoves
l Diniug Table
1 ChiffOnier
I Dresser
Lounge and other Furniture. and
other articles too numerous to mention
A lot of Wall Paper
Also ore Iron Safe in fine condition
and one Rolling Top Desk.
The last two articles are at Treat &
Shaffer's Lumber Office where they
can be seen during business hours
MRS. CHAs. A. TREAT, Owner.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-11
medicine
PILES

Itching, bleeding, blind or protruding
piles qniekiy and permanently cured
without the knife. No cutting, no
chlorUform or other dangerous anes-
thetic used. He gives q con-
tract and guarantee to cure every case
OF Piles he treats, 70 matter of how
long stznding, or refund every penny
OF yeur mo1ey-
II you are afflicted With this painful
and troubIssome maiady it Ill pay
you tn cal and have a talk with him.
The Doctor Il authorized By the state
Of Kansas 70 treat all chronic diseases
Of men and women,
Examination and consultation free
and confidential.
OFFICE Address: E. E. SPARR,
ND, lips Grand Avenue, Kansas
City No. References: Gate City
National Bank
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-11
FOR ONE DAY ONLY


He returns every four weeks. Hours:
9 a. NJ to D. m
TO THE AFFLICTED.
YOUR AILMENT SHOULD RE.
CEIVE THE EARLY ATTENTION
OF A COMPETENT SPECIALIST.
There is nothing in the world more
dangerous than nAglsct. Nothin4 else
is responsible for so much suffering
and disaster. Trace the cause OF mis-.
fortune and you find that, somewhere.
neglect has had a pant. Neglect is
more dangerous than disease, Il is
usually through neglect that they grow
serious, undermine the constitution
and reach an incurable stage.
DR.. Sparr's success in treating diff
colt cases OF long standing has placed
him among the foremost specialists
treating these diseases This success
is due 70 several things 1t is due to
the study he has given his sreciaItY, to
his having ascertained the exact nature
Of these ailments and to the original,
distinctive and thoroughly scientific
methods of treatment he employs.
To those IN doubt as to their trua
condition, who wish to avoid the
serious results that may follow neg
lect, he offers free consultation and
advice
II your case is one that has reached
an incurabIe stage he will not accept
it for treatment. II you feel that you
are not a perfect man or woman call
on the date above mentioned.
A little advice may be all you need.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-11
Havs Music Club.

The Hays Music Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Chas. Miller, Jr.,
Tuesday, April IA. with the following
program:
Subject. 1.-THE Red MilP'
By Victor Herbert
Pauer. Mrs. NeisWanger
Vocal Duet, Because You're You"
Mrs. Weist, Mrs Maxwell
Vocal Solo, ''Fhe Isle of our Dreams"
Miss Dora Grass
Selections from f'The Red Mill''
Mrs. Wooster
Vocal Solo, Moonbeams'
Mrs. J. b. Ward
Vocal Solo, In the Boat
Miss Pestana
Vocal Solo, Selected
Mrs. Matthew
Piano Solo Selected
Mrs.. C.. A. ShiveIy
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-11
NOTICE.

The Hays City Monument Co., E s.
Beach and Wm. Richmond. By mutual
agreement have disolFed partnership.
E. s. Beach retiring and Wm. Rich
mond continuing the business. All
parties knowing themselves indebted
to said firm please come and settle up.
Respectfully.
WM. RICHMOND.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-11
Hafameier's

Tree Trimmer.
Mrs. George Starr is quite sick.
Roy Miller was up from Natoma,
Sunday.
Clark Barnbam was here from Pfelf-
er, Monday.
E. F. Madden IS back from a busi-
ness trip to Wisconsin.
Eiwin Penny is home from Denver
for his Easter vacation.
Dr. Hemm was sick with a bad cold
several days last week.
Read C. M Rand, the horse buyers
ad on our fourth page
Walter Ward is moving into the HoI-
Ienbeck property in South HAYS.
Miss Eva Baughman is sick with the
prevailing throat and lung trouble.
Mrs. Ford of Ft. Worth, Texas is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Cochran
a number of Austrians from north of
Ellis. were attending co1rt here this
week.
A F. Cochran left for Denver We'd
nesday eve 10 sell some of their fine
cattle.
". A. Smith and wife have returned
from their visit of a few months in
California.
C. W. Reader and b. l. Felten were
traneacting businees in Rush County
last Wednesday.
Er McIvor of the News Office, made
visit to his old hone in Sheridan
county, this week.
L. c. Miller has taken charge of TIE
Watkins MeIicin Co.'S. wagon and will
MAKE HaVs headquarters
Constable Wheeler of Ellis, was found
guilty of assault, Thursday. in district
court by Judge Ruppenthal.
DR.. Haas went to Kansas City Mon
day night in answer to a telegram that
his mother was seriously sick.
The hearing in the Victoria incor-
poration was closed Monday. Judge
RuppenthaI will give his decision, May
first.
Under Sheriff Swafford is here from
Cloud county, attending court this
week.
Frank Loreditsch went to Kansas
City, Monday night to attend the
Americus-Rouen wrestling match.
Henry Winters aud family visited
with August Gu1ther and family Sun
day. They drove out in the family
automobile.
Miss Ethel Houghton Of Kansas City,
Mo-, who visited her sister, Mrs 81. L.
McIvor, last week, returned home Sun
day morning.
The daughters of Isabella will give
Calico ball at the G. A. R. hall next
Monday night, April 18th. It will be
an invitation affair.
c 7. Mckee, pastor Of the Baptist
church preached at Yocemen.o last
Sunday. He will fill the pulpit at that
poIut every alternate Sunday.
Will Carriek. wife and baby are here
on visit at the Thomas Carrick home.
He reports things prosperous down in
their home county in Oklahoma.
We are glad to learn that Louis
Christiansen is going to be a candidate
for County Superintendent of Schools.
Louis is the man for the position.
Miss Julia Rothchilds from the
Smoky river county, who is attending
school hsre, is sick at her sisters home,
Mrs. Rogers, on East Juniata street.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerry -FelIers moved
Wednesday into their nav and substan-
tial home on east Wilson avenue. Il
makes a good addition to that end Of
town.
There will be no charge made at the
Missionary Cantata az the Methodist
church next Sunday evening, but it is
hoped that everybody viii bring an Off
ering.
The County Commissioners went out
to Investigate the opening of road in
west Buckeye. There seems to be con-
siderable interest manifested. in this
particular road.
Notice For Bids.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-11
HE DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE

Stomach, Intestines, Liver, Blood,
Skin, Nerves, Heart, Spleen, Kidneys.
Bladder, Sexual Diseases, Diseases of
Women, rheumatism, Diabetes, Ca
tarrh, Bed-Wetting, Leg Ulcers, GER
tain forms OF Paralysis, Weak Lungs,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Appendicitis, Tu-
mOrs. GOiters. Cancers, BilIousness,
Gall Stones, Dyspepsia, Emaciation.
Epilepsy, Dropsy, Headache, sleep
lessness, Neurasthenia, Obesity,
Pieurisy, Scrofulous Diseases and Dis
eases of Men.
If you hsve Kidney or Bladder trou-
bleE bring ounce b3ttia Of YOUR
urine for Rael sis.
The Doc>0r furnishes all his own
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-11

Four or five listers for sale at
Earlys. m27
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-19

and young manhood thanathe local
leader.
He is at the very center of the
local organization, and upon him
rests not only the opportunity of
splendid success of the organization
but also the possibility of failure,
for in the County Work personality
is the key to permanent efficiency.
The ideal County Young Mems
Christian Association consists of
many small groups, each with its
own leader working in harmony in
the Spirit of Christ to make the
community a better place in which
to live.
Vision and conviction so dominate
the true leaders, life that service
comes to mean joy and duty spells
opportunity. The paramount quest
ion will not be How little can do?'
but How much can | do?" and
like all great leaders he will measure
the value of his work, rot by mum.
bers, but the quality of leaders il
produces.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-19
Glee Club Concert.

The "Arion Glee Club" of Trenton
gave a most delightful concert in
Rockers Hall, New Hope, Thursday
evening under the auspices of the
New Hope Mems Brotherhood.
The reputation of this musical
organization of which all Trenton
people are pardonably proud, having
preceded their appearance, the big
auditorium was filled by large
audience of NewHope's most discrim-
mating music lovers.
The chorus work of the Club was
most excellent. The voices of the
singers were so tremendously
blended as to produce a most pleas
ing effect.
The selections were of a very
high class, all being taken from
the great composers. The concert
as a whole, reflected much credit
upon William Woodhouse, Jr., who
is the conductor. Able, persistent
and painstaking training was much
in evidence.
Most delightful solos were rend-
cred by Albert G. Watson, tenor
with voice of marvellous richness
and sweetness, by Girard M. Child,
who added to the charm of a very
clear and strong baritone, a most
pleasing and impressive personality,
and by Thomas S. burlington, a
bass soloist, who was suffering from
a bronchial cold which somewhat
roughened voice of wide range
and excellent timbre.
William H. Brammer, the ac-
companist, gave two piano solos
that were most excellently rendered.
They were probably a little too
high-class to be fully appreciated
by the large part of the audience,
but the fnesse of technique was
admired by all On the whole it
was one of the most delightful con-
certs to which it has been our good
fortune to listen in recent yeas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-19
Work of the County Y. M. c. A.

Continued from first page.)
perfecting methods and in organic
ing features of interest.
What is done for men and boys
is apt to weaken them, but what
they do for themselves is sure to
strengthen them.
There is task for every man,
and boy in a community, and boy
or man for every task.
The successful County Secretary
helps to bring the boy and man,
and their task together and shows
them how to perform it.
The groups organization consists
in bringing together congenial
groups of boys and young men,
who will form a national group of
from ten to twenty-five fellows.
They have their own officers and
committees, and are trained to do
things for themselves, rather than
have things done for them.
1t is here that the leader has a
master hand over the situation, and
by careful cultivation and patience
developes unruly and so called bad
boys into valuable citizens.
Their activities consist in games,
socials, entertainments, Bible classes
talks by business, and professional
men, stereopticon lectures, debates,
mock trials, outings, observation
trips, athletic features, base ball
teams, boy scouts activities. first
aid work, calisthenic drills, and a
variety of other things depending
upon the ability of the leader, and
the character of his group with
which he works.
A meeting of the group is usually
held once a week with occasional
features on Saturday afternoon.
Of all the men in the County
Work plan of volunteer service, no
one has a greater opportunity of
making a vital and permanent con-
tribution to the building of boyhood
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-19
Big Plans for
Farmers Fair
Continued from first page

NCoHLlnueu from nrSC page.)
Perfect order will be maintained,
as in previous years.
There is no other organization of
this kind in this section of the
country.
There's vast amount of work
to be done, and nobody profits, the
small charges made for admission
being used to defray real expenses
in the way of necessary supplies,
the object being to promote the
welfare of the farmers of this
section and bring them closer to-
gether.
1t is expected that there will be
two thousand or more exhibits and
that several thousand people will
attend during the two days. The
domestic and art exhibits will be
shown in a large pavilion, while the
animals will be exhibited in the
woods which cover the park.
Tents and other coverings will be
provided in case of storm. 1t makes
most unique and interesting fair.
Entries will close on Saturday
August 20, at p. m.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
H. Massey, near Solebury, on Thurs
day evening, April 10Th, when re-
ports on the progress of the plans
will be made.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-03-19
Satchels in Aisles.

The Pennsylvania Railroad last
year paid out $5,143.40 on account
of accidents to passengers who
tripped over other passengers grips
placed in the aisles on passenger
trains.
That is one of the reasons why
the Company instructs its trainmen
not to permit luggage to remain in
the aisles of passenger coaches.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-06
CALLED LOW CLASS OF ART
Sweeping Indictment Of Music to
Which Song "Home, Sweet Home"
Has Been Set.

Though the oldest piece Of English
music in existence, Summer is leu
men in" is quite modern in compari-
son with a score of the "Orestes" OF
Euripides, dating from the fourth cen.
fury B. c., which was exhibited at tho
International exhibition Of music at
Vienna some years ago. Even more
ancient is the chant 1.-The Blessing Of
the Priest" which was sung in the
temple of Jerusalem before the captiv-
ity, and is still in use in the Jewish
synagogues in Spain and Portugal.
Home, Sweet Home'-the song OF a
homeless American-once moved Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson to an outburst of
passionate protest. But 1t was the
music rather than the words that
reused his indignation. You will find
the passage in ACROSS the Plains:
have no idea whether unsteady this
air is to be considered good or bad;
but it belongs to that class Of art
which may best be described as a bru-
tai assault upon the feelings. Pathos
must be relieved by dignity Of treat
ment, declares an English writer. II
you wallow naked in the pathetic, like
the author Of Home, Sweet Home"
you make your hearers weep in an un.
manly fashion, and even yet while
they are moved they despise them
selves and hate the occasion of their
weakness.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-06
PEARLS FIND READY MARKET
Those From the MIssIssippi Only
Slightly Second In Demand 70
Deep Water Products.

Arkansas is the greatest pearl pro.
ducing state in the Union, and hun
dreds Of men engage In the pearl
hunt. 1t is said that the fresh water
pearl of Arkansas of the highest class
cannot be distinguished from the fn.
est deep sea jewell Throughout the
south generally thousands of people
follow the pearl fishing industry and
make a comfortable living at 1t. Up
to a few years ago the jewel wealth
contained in the river beds Of the
Mississippi valley was completely hid.
den. It was not supposed that the
fresh water mussel was a pearl bear.
er, or that it had any value except for
fish bait.
The fresh water mussel is sought
now not only for the precious stone it
may have hidden in its shell, but for
the shell itself, which is manufac.
tured into stick pins, cuff links, and
buttons of every description. The
shell fisheries have for years extend.
ed far up the Mississippi river. A re-
cent writer on the subject puts fresh
water pearls into four c~lassifications
true pearls, baroques, slugs. and
chicken feed.
The first, or true, pearls are of q
definite shape, and regular form,
round, oval, or pear shaped. These
command the highest prices. B%aroques
are pearls of irregular form. Slugs
are low grade baroques. The smaller
size, the kind used in inexpensive
though genuine and neat jewelry, 60
by the professional name of chicken
feed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-06
Ownership Of Land Accretion.

Ownership Of Land Accretion.
The title of an owner of land to any
accretions to the land Was the Ques.
ton presented to the supreme court
of appeals of Virginia in Eggborn VS..
Smith, in which interesting decisions
on the point involved are cited. In the
Virginia Ease the plaintiffs husband
for q consideration permitted a rail.
road company to deposit rock and
earth on land owned by him during
double-tracking work, under contract
that all such material not removed be.
fore the work was completed should
remain permanently. The owner exc
cuted q deed of trust Of the land with.
out serving the material so deposited,
but on the day the property was sold
under foreclosure of the trust deed
he attempted to convey the material
as personally to the complainant. The
court found that the complainant had
made 10 claim to the property until
tive years after it's deposit, when it
IA overgrown with vegetation, and
held that 1.-The material was realty and
not personal property, and passed to
the purchaser on foreclosure Of the
trust deed"