davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE n. !
MkGNATEs ADJOURN
Annual Convention Closes with Two
Most Important Problems
Still Open.
soMERs MADE vIoE-pREsIDENT
Owners Declared for Reduction in
the Number OF Players Carried.
Change In Price for Worlds Series
Seats Also Receives Support.

CHICAGO, November 6-American
League club owners closed their annual
convention to-day with the two most
solved. Peace with tho Federal League
appeared no nenred in spite OF all tho
debate on tho subject. and no change in
ownership In the New York club was
announced.
1t was declared no formal discussion
OF tho Now York club ownership had
taken place. but IT was noted that
Frank Farrell. of tho club. and James
Lannin, OF the Boston club. Fnrrelrs
leading supporter. remained here to-
night after the other magnatcs had left.
4 shake-up in the membership Of the
new YORK club was considered advis-
able by some magnates as prelimi-
nary to an attempt to strengthen the
team.
Everybody admitted that terms on
which peace with the Federal League
until after long negotiations.
Charles Somers. of the Cleveland club.
was reelected yice-president of tho
league without opposition. and tho
will include representatives OF the Chi
cage, Cleveland. New York and Bos-
Most of the owners declared for a
reduction in tho number of players
ferred until the spring meeting, and
meantime, the National League will be
consulted on tho plan. Reduction In
the price OF seats Mt worlds series
games also found unanimous support.
umpires and players should be instruct
ed to hurry up all games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
HARRY faust ARRIVES,
READY FOR zBYszKO
German Heavyweight in Fine Condi-
ton and Looks Capable OF Giving
the Best Hard Battle.
POLE EXPECTED HERE TODAY
Needs Little Work to Get Him In
Trim for Bout-Viyid Account Of
Match With Tom Jenkins in New
. York City.

Harry Faust, tho German heavy
Ssh wTsst1 e. whS viii meet VIA
tho Aesdemy Of Musie ns Sna% Redns g..
day night, arrived in the city yester-
day. and looks the. picture Of health
aSie to slve the pese f In a the ePa
great run.
The German will finish his training
Seen toedaS ana ana ss wa 1eIS be
the steepest grades In and around this
zbyszko Is expected to arrive some
Ing, and from reports received In re-
cent letter Will need little work to
condition him.
wrestled with Tom Jenkins. the we'll
known exponent Of the art of Crap
This story is taken from the New York
Journal OF January 10. 1918, and Is a
Vivid story of the bout.
former American champion heavy
the e. E %hS sly
champion. and now an instructor at the
cording to Gotch, tho STRONGEST Amer
lean wrestler he ever met. In what
was said to DO one Of the toughest
Kins was defeated by the Polish crap
pier.
- What the journal Printed.
The New York Journal had this to
say about the match; The zbyszko-
most sensational! battles. ever seen in
New York. The wrestlers were on
ana Fhe r eGe nse Warned
assa hs b,oakk sen but
Jenkins to tho ropes, Jenkins slid to
the floor. and zbyszko worked over
him like a beaver.
THE referee again, warned Jenkins
about the rough work. Jenkins got to
his feet and tripped zbyszko to the
his opponent to the mat for some time.
again cautioned by the referee.
"Zbyszko made lunge and landed
behind Jenkins. He secured a ham
struggle. .Zbyszko shifted to a bar
shoulders finally We're pinned to the
mat for tho first fall In 1913.
!s:v - Jaw Lock Wins.
"Zhys1kos caught Jenkins with n pun
nghti ont of the former champion, and
the second and deciding fall.
"Zbyszko's victory was decisive"
At later period, when discussing
the merits OF various ,wrestlers. Jen-
kins spoke, concerning Zbyszko as fol-
lust another. good word for another
good European wrestler, who Is Just
coming to be appreciated in America,
w, Hbyszko, OF Poland. q. man who Is
dssttgsd to make make, m emphatic i'm pres
pears. zbyszko is another physical
marvel. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
SPIDERS ARE READY
:. C. FOR TIGER ELEVEN
Merry Football Battle Promised at
Broad Street Park This After
noon-Odds on Visitors.
THURMAN THU AND BUGG FEARED
Coach Dobson Plans to Circumvent
Both Stars Of Hampden-sidney
Squad--Statement Regarding the
Rock King Disqualification.

With the days of preparation past,
and the hour at hand when they will
clash with the Tigers from Hampdan-
Sidney the Richmond College football
players are ready and anxious for the
starting whistle to be blown. The
Spiders; have put In n. hard week, hay-'
m Img se fermot scrimmags games. and
images. - 80
Throughout the week. by the loss of
good lineup for the game st this se aftsf1
back field viii show up to be h az fo p,asr
than one would think possible on &c.
.niinritS Of The ne nIass, and the anfa-
sitions ''"' WIN 'neir po-
No. Spiders Hold Rallies.
this week. and have heard some pref.
* straight talks on "rootlng"eand
game. inc
II. .ssls od Iaso or tSs sesas,e w,.9
Ing heavily on a victory. They 6euEe
be a a hard nut for tho Spider ends VI" to
! Pendleton. But their main dependence
ls BuEg, their big end, whose toe has
dd n,nt, , given them victory over. Ran
make touchdowns. And in the frst bnt,
n NE With the Spiders. this same players
the crossbar for three points early In
the game.
Just how SUCCESSFUL the Spiders will
be IN stopping Thurman and in messing
but 1t is q cinch that both q these
players Will have to play rather speed
ny In order to slip one over. The spi-
can depehd for droplsicking. and SO their
sole dependence to-day will be, in rep.1
MAR running attack. to take the old
ball 9aai across the goal line.'9 Figured
game"
Wild Story. About King.
nr me, Spiders wish to correct the i'm
through the agency of some some mi ESTATE
ments, concerning the circumstances
under which they, played Rock King
lampden- Sidney. II Is emphaticaliy
denied that there was even the slight
est suspicion that King was, ineligl-,
eligibility had been questioned. and
the, Spider management before the
game had secured written. ..oertiH-
erect that King had .he t@oivss ah 10
one-half Carnegie units to his credit.
rms amount was two and ons-hRlf
units above the league requirements,
Mr.. Rives Fleming. the Hampde n Sid :.
ney representative, for his approval
the night before the game. Then,
further question as to his eligibility,
the Spiders played Rock In the game
1t was not until the following Thurs
cd, that King was declared to be in
eligible. In the face OF the deans GER
tificate. 1t is hoped that this state
ment Will show that, at the time King
there was no question but what he
was perfectly eligible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
BLUES BASKETBALL
LEAGUE OPENS SEASON

The Blues Inter-Company Basket
ball League started Its schedule last
Monday. Hard-fought games marked
the opening. Four games were on the
program, but the Ole Thursday night
Cross ball.
Monday night I'm an exciting contest.
Company defeated Company -.
10 TO s. Parke Thorrton's Company ID
boys tied up the score In the last sec
ond OF play. and the game was con-
tinued for Ave minutes, when PIGGY
Hargrove and his men made the win
ming goal.
Tuesday the a boys had compare
lively eagy time winning from Com
pany c. 81 to 0.
Wednesday Company d tackled Com
pany B, winning, II to 0.
Interesting gamea are on the card
for next week, especially when a and
d meet. The Blues welcome their
friends to witness the games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
TENPINS ON PALACE HUNS
4 Lewis Defeats th. cr..L

.3l.IIYNCHI3DRG va, NOVEMBER G-Ed
ssty5tEangler'' Lewis, American heavy
.sV eight wrestler. defeated Gus Ker-
warns. a Greek wrestler, at the Acad-
Straight falls
sss Lewis won the first fall In ffty-six
minutes on foul and the second i'm
minutes on body lock.
Tho bout was rough throughout. Both
the toe hold and strangle hold were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
HARVARD.

T.
The eve of the biggest football battle
IN the East finds the Tigers of Prince
ton canned within three miles OF their
the night mt Auburndale, while the
harvard eleven is at the country club
club this afternoon and a signal prace
tice was INDUCED In. Mahan, Logan
anu anu =, Hi n,I spent considerable time
ne fettie Mahas is f in s sSe pIn Is Of ia
condition. from ali reports, and his re- e,
turn, to tho back field Will nut new
Pennock Will start tho game. and tho
the b W't be sa greatly strengthened by
That at s .Rs F IL the Wing nss S,
higher stnte of efficiency His Kicking
NH also be big asset, but Hardwick' 3
under Mahan's kicks. provided the lat.
ter Is doing the punting. Weston. who
played centre against Michigan. viii
MO, DE w apS S to Start the game. and his
:, The advance guard of the Tigers ar
vision of Snake. Evans. the Tiger
party consisted chiefly of tho back Re
neid men. They were Joined by the
remainder r. Of the squad who arrived
Park Hotel at Auburndale. ou'a''
me 5ackfeid men visited the stad-
tnm and spent the afternoon in prac-
t IL punting and throwing the bail
the men that did t the I puntIns w w TSTe
Iibbot spent the major portion Of his
time loafng around the forty-yard
vi H From over from that
bot is some kicker His Efforts inya-
riably had the distance together with
The lineup of the Princeton team
Is uncertain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
STANDING AND RESULTS
IN BILLIARD LEAGUE

=. The standing of the contestants in
the champion billiard players league,
compiled by the secretary, Including
games of November 3. and the result
OF games played last week, follow:
Standing of Players.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07

= WILLIAMSBURG, VA. November 6.
feature in Hampton High Schools vic,
tory over William and Mary Academy
by score Of u to heres this after
noon.
The lighter visitors won on the new
style game against heavier team
which played old football. Wilson and
my, and Cook and Tucker for Ham pton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
NAVY.

Great interest is Being N taken here Sin in
to-morrow's game against Fordham,
which is. expected to be real test Of
ham Is q new team on the Navy sched-
ule. and the outcome is regarded as
very uncertain.
Though the Navy Is minus the SER
vices of several regulars, IT'S strength
VIII not be below that in most of the
games this season.
The Navy line-up will be: left end.
Captain Overesch; left tackle, Kennedy:
left guard, r. Fl. Jones; centre, Perry;
right guard. Graf; right tackle, Schloss
bach; right end. Y. Harrison or Ken
worthy; quarter back. Miles; left half
back. Blodgett; right half back, Fall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
NntlonnI. WIN Ara,n

y san FRANCISCO. November s.--The
seans to here to-day Score:
sss r.. II. Il.
z 3di-Nationals
sSBatteries--M Mitchell and McAyery:
& Vaughn and Clark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
ARMY IN FINAL PRACTICE
F0RNOTRE Dame BATTLE
Light Position and Fast Signal Drills
Take UP Cadets Thne-Eichen-
lnub Will Not Start.
BIG GAME AT CAMBRIDGE
Cornell to Play Last Home Contest.
Talbot to Lead Yale Squad-Out-
come Of Nayy-Fordham Clash Un-
certain-Niiddies In Condition,

WEST POINT. N. Y. November g.
The Army took it's final practice this
afternoon in preparation for the Notre
Dame game tomorrow. The workout
was light. consisting Of n position drill
ana fast signal practice.
The Notre Dame team arrived at
noon, and worked for an hour in se-
Gret practice, this afternoon. Coach
HfaTper said that Ray Eichenlaub, star
1uii 6ack. would not start tomorrow,
ana FinneBan, his other crack back
HELD man, was left at home.
services of Oliphant, McEwan and
Meacham. trio of headliners, ali or
whom are on the hospital list
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
YALE.


NEW HAVEN, November 6.-Captain
Talbot will Tomorrow lead his eleven
against Brown. The decision to play
by Talbot was,uneXpected, for the cap
tain has not been in scrimmage prac-
ticc for three weeks.
Another surprise was the installa-
ton of Carl Weideman at left end. He
has been. suhtackle, but showed such
speed and power when switched to end
this week that he will be given his
bantism of fire against the Brunoninns
Harry Legorc and Alec Wilson will
be reserved on the side lines, but will
not get into the game unless abso-
lutely necessary.
Carroll Knowles went to Boston this
evening with Coach Hinkey and Dr.
Biny Bull TO witness the Harvard
Princeton game. Billy Eaaton has been
given Knowles.s assignment at right
half back. and Nal ScovIl will wiGwag
the plays from quarter back.
To-day's practice included only slg-
nal drill, dummy tackling and passing.
Half an hours drill In kicking goals
was tried by Guernsey and Easton,
with two rush llnes ahead OF them to
mako their attempts to get the ball
away on time realistic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
CORNELL,

ITHACA, November 6.-Percy Field.
the home of Cornell athletic teams Tor
the past twenty years. Will BIO used for
football gnmes Tomorrow, Whom Cor
nell and Franklin and Marshall piay
here. This will be the last home game
at the new Schoelkef field will he
COMPLETED next spring.
The lthacans expect the hardest
Marshall. The Cornell team is in
prime condition except O'Hearn and
Bailey The Cornell captain may start
II he warns up fast before the game.
Bailey Is not in good shape. and either
Fisher or jameson will play right
tackle.
Phillip, because of his smashing
line plunging 30 far this week. will
get, chance at full back some time
during the game. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
WORK GUT OUT FOR THE !.
BIC COLLEGE ELEVENs
Unusual Uncertainty Surrounds Out
come of Leading Football Games !
f'"' to BE Played Tomorrow.
MUCH INTEREST IN THE SOUTH
Nortl, Carolina, Washington and Lee,
Virginia and ". NJ. t. Will Be
|. Closely --NIichigan-Penn
Game Feature I'm Western Section.

NEW YORK, November 6.-Unusual
uncertainty surrounds the outcome OF
the leading football games to be played
In the East tomorrow. Almost with
out exception. the principal university
elevens face opponents whose records
warrant the prediction of exceedingly
hard fought. close contests. -.
The feature games of the day include
the annual Harvard contest
at Cambridge and the International
struggle between the Army and Notre
Dame at West Point Interest will not
centre entirely around these battles.
pear to be most evenly matched. and
the possibilities for upsets extend from
the top to the bottom of the list.
ton brings together the only two of the
sso-called big Ave teams that have not
been defeated this fall: Few. II any.
equipped with splendid broken field
runners. forward pnssers and drop kick
ers, and victory may com through. any
one of these methods of .adyance.fn (
,. Al west Point. the cadets will en-
piled pile u, up p. by Notre Dame last year; II
it's experience and defeat at the hands
OF OF ale three weeks ago. this may not
has proved itself a very powerful age
gregation. Aside from the defeat of
Rutgers and Colgate. the cadets have
m9rkable football power.
Yale appears to have n comparatively
safe opponent In Brown. Cornell. called
upon to face the eleven of Franklin
and Marshall, Is expected to have q
pected tussle for honors. What Is ex-
pected to be one of the best games OF
the day will be, played at Pittsburgh.
where Washington and Jefferson and
University of Pittsburgh meet in their
annual contest. These two institution
are represented by elevens which. are
among the most powerful in the East.
binations. figure follows:
PENNSYLVANIA We. Michigan. at Ann
ter, VT.
town.
Fordham vs.. Navy. at Annapolis
Rochester VS.. Colgate. at Rochester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
snappy Contests Promised.

tween Vanderbilt and Tennessee and
the Aiabama POLYTECHNIC Institute (Au-
noiogy feature collegiate footbaii I'll in
the South tomorrow. Vanderbilt meets
Tennessee Tenn anS at Nashville, while Georgia
lanta.
Other games In which much interest
between the University of the o South
tSewanee) and Alabama, at Birming-
ham; North CAROLINA Agricultural and
lngton. and washington and Lee VS..
swarthmors, at Lynchburg,, Va.
met ae dea sRns fsr Aeason ans
q q, ampionshIP q the Southern 1ntercoIs
to- merrowi m, and fooi5ail critics gen.
s to- be- a oUia tue results OF the contests
Sewanee and Alabama also appear to
be evenly matched. North Carolina
against the Navy last Saturday. wh hen
struggle. makes it n slight favorite
garrison Of the relative strength OF
,W " ni1gtSa and Lee and swarthmore
Other games scheduled for to-mor-
Georgia vs.. Clemson. at Athens, Ga.
Mississippi VS.. Tulane. at New Or
North Carolina VS.. Virginia Military
lnStltute, ut charlotte, N. G.
- Louisiana State vs.. Arkansas, at
Shreveport, La. ~
Kentucky State VS.. Chattanooga, at
Lexington, Ky.
Mercer vs.. Mississippi Agricultural
Virginia VS.. st. Johns, at chariottes-
louisville VS.. Cumberland, at Leb-
=, a austin vs.. Texas Christian. at Fort
Mississippi College VS.. st. Louis
Christian brothers. at Memphis.
Southwestern vs.. Henderson-B Brown,
cat Little Rock. Ark. S J.
FLORIDA VS.. Wofford, at Gainesville,
Texas vs.. Haskell, Indians, at Hous-
South Carolina VS.. Wake Forest. at
Mig 4Gnme at Ann Arbor.
. Chicago, November 6.-Michlgan,s an
nual clash with Penpsylyania will be
Middle West tomorrow. The game
promises to be;a slashing battle. The
Quakers hive Improved speedily since
the start OF the season, and apparently
are at their best On the other hand,
Il Ia likely the Harvard game, though
II was n Eough: wearing contest, helped
the morale OF tho green Michigan SQUAD.
At Ann Arbor, Pennsylvania vs..
], At iindianapolIs,s' oh,es state Tvs. In
At Evanston. Iowa We. Northw estern.
+ AT 5Des sSHoines;s Missouri.S vs.. y;Drake
AT lansing, Mount Union VS.. Mlchi-
gan Aggies,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
SPECIAL MATCH
DuCKpINs ON PALACE RUNS.

Totals $500. 500 534
LOhman'N All.Stara.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07

Harry Faust, tho German heavy
weight wrestler. who will meet Villa
dek zbysnko. the Polish champion at
tho Academy of Music next Wednes-
day night. arrived in the city yester-
day. and looks tho picture Of health
Faust Is stockily built, and appears
able to give the best In the game a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14
COMPANY TO
DEMONSTRATE NEW
CRUSHER DAILY
Machine Which will Save
Mining Men Big Money to
Operate at Foundry Daily
from 2 to 8 O'clock.
WILL BE MANUFACTURED
IN albuquerque

Frank L. Buchauau. president OF
the Globe MlninE Machinery Manu-
featuring Compaul and inventor of
money making M t1luc-saving ma
chiuery for mincs puarries. cement
mills. etc, who he- established his
headquarters in Albuquerque, has in
stalled the NR I tr1-her and PulVcr-
isor az the A|lbuqucrque Foundry a.
Machine Works. where he had Il
built Tor dcmonsirHtIug purposes. lie
Invites the public to see this machine
~ these works, demonstrating every
Gay between 2 und - M.
Mr.. buchanan guarantees his ma
chine Ia crush aud pulVcrize the
hardest bouldcrs ana toughest rock or
material that Dee fourd In this
state. This No. ] machine takes the
ilacc OF a ten-ton nrusher and ten
tons of rolls, a whole mill In one ma
chine; require 5 a. 10 horse power To
run IL and guarantees Il will mill
from 100 to see ions per day. Accord
ing 10 mining run of dirt. It's weight
is only 220O pounus ana can be taken
apart and packed ON mdieback or
'h hhiue any Mhfie ~ AH'
mountains.
This enables you 60 get your mill
for less than 81, 600. while other
makes n machinery on the market
win cost you from $4,000 up with a
large outlay for repairs, power. etc,
etc. IL is a poor mans as well as a
rich mans money-maker.
n You install the Buchanan ma
chinery you can make concentrates
a. at will develop YOUR property or
you can sell IL for big money. II will
take In material wet or dry. ma
tcrial will not slip mp or down MOI
viii IL clog up Ike other makes do.
II costs less to install, less In re-
pairs, less In labor. takes less power,
less space, makes material more uni
form. No delicate parts Go break OF
get out Of order. when the wearinE
parts give out you "a quickly replace
them al two-thirds less the cos OF
other makes OF machinery on the
market.
By using the buchanan machine
you eliminate ali extra machinery and
reduce our operatiug cost at least
onc-half.
No mining company. quarry or &C.
ment mill a afford to be without u
Tell as the Kind Of material you wisi
to crush or pulvcriyc and we will d,
the rest. We make any size required
according To your capacity. We bnci
up all claims We make In the deacrip.
tive folder of our machines. Kind,
send for It. o. is free Ia you.
GLOBE MINING MACHINERY
MFG. co.
ALBUQUERQUE y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14
THE UNDERGROUND
WATER NDEMING
DISTRICT
U. S. Geological Survey Issues
Report on Water Supply of
Mimbres Valley Region Of
New Mexico.

The United states geological survey,
IN announcing bulletin ou the un.
derground water supply ot the Dem
ing district today, says,
Were it moi tor the many wind
mills In sight Tine travellers ON trains
crossing the great desert valley ol
Mlmbres riycr near Deming. y. NJ,
would not suspect that this region
has "a water sHpply IL haas been
found In recent years that Il wide
arca of this valley IL underlain 10y de-
posts OF sand aud gravel containing
large volume Of water that can be
pumped to the surface ana utilized
FOR irrigation. ~ late many settlers
have taken hoWesteads near Demlng
and la adjoining districts extending
south through 'olumbus t. the Mex
lean line, and There "A great demand
for land I'm which, water Is available,
About see wells have been sunk,
many pumps Installed. and consider
able successful irrigation accomplish
ed. There is. however, a limit 20 the
area undorlaln ly water az moderate
depth and in uficient volume for ir-
ugatlon, ana 10 is very important for
present and Prospective settlers 10
know where water supplies may De
procured To This end y. H. barton,
a geologist OF The United states geo.
logical survey, has made an eXamina-
ton OF Luna county and written a de-
tailed report which will be published
as soon az possible. Meanwhile an
abstract OF this report has been pre-.
pared and just issued hy the survey
~ Water supply Paper ai5-C, q part
OF the "Contrlhutions 60 the Hy-
drology OF the United states, 1914
II contains brief statements as 20 the
extent and thickness OF the water
bearing deposits the source aud vol
ume 81 the water. the rate 81 move
ment OF UNDERGROUND water, the de-
pietion Of the supply ana the quality
OF the water 10 gives also a descrip-
ton OF conditions found in some rep.
resentatiye wells In various parts Of
the county and an account OF some
unsuccessful attempts 20 develop ar
teslan flows by deep borings. The
accompanying map shows the deptl
10 water, location and depth OF prin
cipal wells. area OF rock Outcrop, anf
limits OF the area undorlain by wateI
bearing beds. The paper also con
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14
SAYS HE HAS
A COMPLETE ALIBI

John BeIl. the ~40-ycar-oid negro
arrested on a charge preferred hy an
cight-year-old white girl. pleaded not
guilty today before Justice OF the
Peace Craig this afternoon and said
ne was prepared TO establish a COM
pleto alihi. His trial was set for to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-14
rs
v AGAINST D L

Final Judgment against v. L. Med
Ter In favor OF Neill y Field, for s5ot,
under a note, was entered in the dis
trict court today.
J. A. Garcia started suit against q.
r.. Cain for &SVV under a note. The
note Is secured by mortgase Pm honse-
hold goods.