davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-09
PERSONALS

J. c. Perry is in Portland today OF
business.
R. H. Hassey, of Concomly, is here to
day on business.
Dr. r. l.. Lewis was in the city yes
terday, from Silverton.
S. A. Hughes, the contractor, is il
Dallas today on business.
Mrs. VIM. Coin and son, Varian, of
jefferson are in the city today.
Robert Paulus was a passenger this
morning on the Oregon Electric for
Portland.
T. g. Bligh and Henry Lee motored tC
Tillamook today for an outing Of sew
eral days
DR.. NJ +. Pomeroy and Ray Pomeroy
went to Portland this morning on the
Oregon Electric.
W. II. Noon, manager Of the Alsea
Logging company of Philomath, was in
the city Wednesday.
Frank l.. Smith, who has been at the
Breitenbush springs for the past two
months, returned today.
Quay NJ Wasson, Of Turner, manager
Of the Turner Lumber company, was a
business visitor here yesterday
d. II. Mosher and party returned last
evening from an outing of several days,
about twenty miles beyond Cascadia.
Isaac Lugivihl, of Bluffton, Ohio, is
in the city, the guest of Mrs. Mary
Houmard, 1857 North Winter street
Mrs George l.. Holloway, of Port
land, is in the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Macy, Miller and Saginaw
streets
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson, of Port.
land, are in the city, Mr.. Anderson has
business here that will keep him in the
city about two weeks.
DR.. ]. II. Garniobst went to Portland
this morning to attend the Oregon State
Medical association, which meets in
that city September 10 and IL.
A. +. Fisher, of Rodney, Iowa, ar
rived in the city today from an ex-
tended visit with his brother, DR.. C.
a. II. Fisher and nephew, DR.. f. f.
Fisher.
George r. Parks, of Portland, gen
erol agent for the Commerce Safe De.
post and Manufacturing company, is in
the city, comforting with Bolinger &
Laflar
H, +. Hodges, of Silverton. who re.
Gently sold the Silvertun Appeal is in
the city today on business He will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-09
SUBTERRANEAN WAR
IN VERDUN REGION
RELIANCE OF FRANCE

! between the bricks and rock for ventila-
( in two tiers. There is a hospital with
at intervals creating a natural draft.
! Subway voyagers in New York would
( find these underground passages de-
{ hghtfully invigorating.
: One finds innumerable beds or hunks,
in two tiers. There is a hmospital with
a spotless operating room. An indie
pendent waterworks system, with two
power stations (in case one goes wrong)
has a capacity sufficient for the needs
of $4,000 people. There is an immense
store of grain in air-tight metal casks
and a large grist mill to turn the grain
into flour A bakery has sufficient
ovens to furnish all soldiers and evils
in the fortress with bread. Besides the
grain there is flour-much being from
Ameriea-in the sealed metal boxes;
also canned meats in enormous quanti-
ties.
In the same manner there are stores
Of lard canned milk and many other
necessities, none of these things being
drawn upon at present. They will be
used only in case Verdun is invested.
Narrow gauge railways run through
the corridors to haul food supplies, am
munition, etc. Five electric light plants
guarantee the place against darkness
and there are two more being built as
an extra precautiOn.
Officers quarters have been prepared
in one of the subterranean passages.
those being simply small rooms built
of thin boarding o provide a modicum
Of privacy. On the door of one little
room the upright planks of which are
perhaps foot higher than the others,
are the words:
" Military Governor, "
The Germans led by the crown prince
at the north, and the Bavarians consid-
erably to the south, commanded by
Prince Ruprecht, at considerable dis
tance form a threc.quarter circle about
Nerdun. 1t is reported that the crown
prince is particularly eager to take the
citadel since it was here he met his first
great failure last September But now
that Verdun is safe from long range
shelling, and with her five or six rings
Of trenches and American barbed wire
about her outer girdles, it would appear
a very difficult job.
Verdun is now considered a good base
to operate from. 1t is not considered of
supreme importance any more than is
any other fortress in the west. 1t is lust
one point in the great system of de.
tensive works which stretch from sea
to Switzerland and is important for
just that much.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-09
By William Philips Sins.

UNITED Press staff correspondent
| Copyright 1915 by the United Press
Copyright in Great Britain
With the French Army at the Front
Aug. 7-(By mail. .)-France is putting
her reliance in her men, her entangle
ments of special barbed wire Of Amer
lean make and in her series Of marvel.
GUS trenches. No longer does she depend
primarily upon her forts
No better proof Ur this could be
furnished than the act today Of Mill
tary Governor Courtaneeau in showing
me the secrets of the organization OF
the defenses of Verdun.
"The Germans have announced that
Verdun is on the point of falling, " a
staff officer said. We want you to
have look for yourself then to let
you Judge whether Verdun is IN dan
ger or not'
So saying, we visited places and saw
things which no mere "ciyils had ever
visited or been shown before, We went
down winding stairs, down, down until
| was dizzy, into the bowls of the earth
under the forts; we ventured into the
deepest of the dungeons where miles
and miles of corridors are filled with
miles of foodstuffs, ammunition and the
like in broad, tall rows; we saw the
general staff at work in some OF these
corridors now rigged up as offices; We
saw the whole plant and lastly we were
admitted to the underground retreat Of
the general.
"You may say" he said, "that we
are prepared to defend this city until
the last round of ammunition is gone
and the last man dead.
The subterranean chambers Of the
citadel of Verdun can accommodate at
least $4,000 people with the supplies
necessary to their comparative com
fort. In June the Germans shelled Yer
dun with $50 milimeter long range guns.
20 shells falling ON the town. Not
much damage was DONE hut profiting
by the experience of Dunkirk which
was several times bombarded from a
position of 20 miles away, the authori-
ties at once set about making Verdun
safe. This was done by using the
corridors and chambers under the cits-
del as a place to lodge the troops of
the garrison and, if needs be. the civil
population as well. These underground
spaces date back for the most part
about 30 years and are from 100 to 200
feet below the surface They are cut
almost entirely in rock but have false
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-09

eutioE; departments at Willamette uni
versity this year.
Miss Bess Z. Bailey left last night
for Portland She will be Joined there
by Miss Delana Bailey, who will ac
company ner TO San Francisco. They
will sail Thursday on the Northern Pa
cific.
Mrs. Phillip Austen Robins, Of Santa
Barbara, California, is spending the
week with ner brother, Thomas Larkir
Williams.
Captain and Mrs. r. S. Offley, q,
Vancouver barracks, are being enter
tanned as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. Eldridge. The Eldridges and
their guests accompanied by Lawrence
Puryine, left early this morning for a
two weeks trip to Mckenzie bridge.
Among the many schools and or.
CARNATIONS in Salem which are pre-.
pairing for the fall o3euihg within the
next few weeks, none will start under
more advantageous conditions or at
tractiye surroundings than the school
Of expression, co1ducted by Mrs. An
ma Rogers Fish. Though the school was
organized last spring and the work Of
the pupils has been steadily continued
Throughout the summer months, Mrs
Fish will formally open the school at
a recital to be given shortly after fair
week. This recital will nt only re-.
veal TO the public what has been ac.
complished in the three courses Of ex.
preston, cultural, dramatic and normal,
by the students during the summer
months but will also give promise Of
future developments in the individual
powers Of Che class. During the winter
the school rccitals will be held monthly
and several formal recitas will also
be given. Those interested in dramatic
expression are also anticipating the OPP
enlng Of class in modern dramatics.
IN connection with which many Of the
shorter modern plays will be produced.
the school Of expression is located on
the corner Of Liberty and Chemeketa
streets in the building formerly known
as the Naples, hereafter to be called by
the name Of the school itself. A suite
OF three large sunny rooms is being
rem0dcled for the occupation ae the
scn0Ol and all will soon be in readiness
for regular study A large class is en-.
rolled and under Mrs. Fish b competent
instruction the school of expression will
be happy addition to the cultural and
educational advantages of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. R. ". Hofer are ex'
pected nome this week from Agate
Beach where they have been spending
the summer at tbei" cottage.
Mrs. J. H. Ressinine and son, Of Ey.
erett, Washington, are the guests OF
Mrs. Charles Cameron, who holds q
position at the Feeble Minded school
The visitors are being SHOWN the many
points of interest in aad about Salem,
including a visit to the state buildings.
This afterrnon Mrs. Mary Farrar enter
tanned informally for Mrs. Ressinine
at her home on the corner of Liberty
and Center streets. Mrs. Cameron and
her son are en- route from the fair at
SaL. Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-09
Sensational Divorce Case
Filed at Oregon City

Oregon City Ore, Sept, 9.-Mrs,
sherman A. Baldwin, who was Miss
sherman Dana, popular Portland girl
graduate Of the Lincoln high school and
who went to California last year as a
star IN moving pictures, is Plaintiff in a
sensational divorce case filed in the
Vlaekamss county circuit court here to
day.
Mrs Baldwin alleges she married
claude A, Baldwin in San Francisco on
march Il, 1914, and that on the wed.
ding day he locked her in room Of an
apartment house and tried 20 force her
INTO life Of prostitution. After be.
ing subjected to treatment which wreck.
cd her nerves Mrs. Baldwin alleges she
escaped from the apartment house next
gay ana has seen her husband but cnee
since then.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-09
Get the Boys Winter Outfit Now

Every day we are Outftting the young men for the
fali and Winter. Now is the time as they are get
ting ready to attend school,
We have the things that they need and the STYLES
the boys like the best Everything is fresh and crisp
and it will be pleasure for you to make your
selections.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-09
Social and Personal
49,
CAROL 9. D1BBLE.

Mrs. r. c. Kriesel entertained the
Oriental d. NJ. G. Embroidery slut
Friday afternoon at her home on SOutt
Fourteenth street LaveBdar chrysan
themums intermingled with ferns form
ed a delicate decorative setting fol
the drawing room, while Papa Goitiei
Tosebuds graced the dining room. Music
was enjoyed during the afternoon, Mrs
Horton giving several vocal selections
A guessing contest was also held, ID
which Mrs. Walter Smith won the
first prize and Mrs. John Biewer cap
tured second honors. The color motif
Of pink was carried out in the refresh.
ments, Mrs. Biewcr assisting in the
serving. The members of the club are:
Mesdames Wallace, Schwab, Chase
Pugh, Biewer, Smith, Newberry, La
bree, Kriesel. Additional guests asked
in for the afternoon were: Mrs. o. W.
Asseln, Miss Patterson Of Portland
Miss Prince, Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Hor-
ton.
Mrs. G. b. Shelton, Of Washington
ID. G., the recent houseguest Of Mrs. f.
Cooke Pattor, is spending a few weeks
ht Portland and Seaside. Mrs. Shelton
plans 10 return to Salem the latter part
Of the month for short time before
leaving for Washington
The Unitarian Woman's Alliance will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs, Richard Cartwright 7j4 Ferry
street.
Miss Gertrude Eakin is spending q
Few weeks in IT, Grande as the guest
Of her brothecr, Robert Eallin.
Mrs. Alice NJ, Crane and Miss Alice
Dabhey, OF Portland, have left for the
Fast TO study mugic in Boston Botn
Mrs, Crane and Miss Dabncy are well
known here, as they are former resi-.
dents Of Salem and frequently visited
their many friends in the city
Miss Edith Hazard has returned from
Two weeks nting spent in the moun.
tains near Mills City. Miss Hazard
visited at the homo of her brother, p.
II. Hazard.
~ motor party consisting OF Judge
and Mrs. Thomas Galloway and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Benson, spent Labor
Day in Tillamook and othor beach
points.
Mrs. !, w. Hurft, Of Deerlodge, Mon.
tana, has been the house guest Of Mrs.
ID A. Kingsley for few days Mrs.
Hurft was en- route to the Panama Pa.
cific exposition.
Mrs. Fradccs Carter, well known
lecturer and dramatic reader. will be
the guest Of Mrs, Helen Miller Semi
and Mrs. Emma Gillespie of Portland,
Friday night when she win read George
Elliott'a "spanish Gypsy" Mrs. Sem
VIII arrive il Salem next week TO take
charge Of the public speaking and clio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-09
RACE RESULTS AT SOLO

The results of the races at the Linn
county county fair at Scio yesterday were as
2:30 Trot
~ D. y Mg o. P. Nancy driver first
= lime I,II, LIZ, l-l2. Half-mile heats
Yong some, second; Burnt Wood. third
Second Race, 2;25 Pace.
Chacato, R. c. Staats driver f;.,.
t3 ilme, LOG, i'O6, Los, zom Notre. O. p
.MSiaGzey, driver, second. Wallace Hal
tniLd Sunny jim fourth. '"'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-09

move to Lane county where he has pur-
chased paper.
Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris, who had
been staying at the Harris ranch with
Mr. and Mrs. +. L. Armitage for about
month, returned this afternoon to her
home in Salem. Judge Harris, who has
also been staying at the ranch. returned
to Salem Monday night. - Eugene
Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-09
Shoes

The English last seems stronger
than ever this year with the boys, but
we also keep the broad and high toe
lasts for those that prefer them.
Just Wright Shoes please YOU at
$3.50 and $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-09
Clothing

We feel it is a part of our business
to offer you wide selections in fabrics
and styles. That is why we have the
Hart, SchaGner & Marx, Bishops All
Wool and StratfOrd Clothes.
Prices $1,000 to $25.OO.
The new models in 0vercoats win
certainly please yOu-and the fabrics
are excellent.
Prices $3.50 to $500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-09
Hats

Mallory Hats are looked upon the
country over as the leaders i'm styl.
and the standard in quality. We sell
these two best lines Roberts $500
Hats and the Mallory Cravenette
$3.50 Hats blue, green, grey, brown
and black shades.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-09

the Gervais state bank was up for a
hearing in Judge Galloway's depart.
ment of the circuit court this afternoon.
The land in question consists of l7.5
acres located in the vicinity of Gervais
and the plaintiff asks that the land
be divided and the defendant asks
that it be sold and the proceeds divided.
Katie Siefer was recently divorced
from Anton Siefer and at that time was
given two thirds interest in the prop
erty and Anton Siefer one.third in,
terest, The Gervais state bank holds
a mortgage for $275, on part of the
land. Attorney George G. Bingham
appeared for the plaintiff and Max
Page for the defendants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-09

A report of sale Of 10 acres of land
IN the matter of the estate of Jesse D.
Leonard has been filed in the probate
court by Gordon W, Laflar admins.
traitor OF the estate The report states
mat the land was sold to R. NJ, Temple.
ton fc $500 cash and tae admins.
traitor agreed to pay off mortgage of
5000 against the land, the taxes and
district. %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-09

A loggers lien was filed against tao
corvallis Lumber and Manufacturing
company by Delbcrt Jenkins, claimant
ior the sum OF S4l.5O which he alleges
is due for services rendered, Scene land
located one mile north east of Hoover
was covered by tn lien.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-09

COURT HOUSE NEWS

The case of Robert A. Witzel against
o. L. Ahlers and others, foreclosure
suit, which came up for hearing Of ar.
gument before Judge Galloway this
morning., was settled by stipulatioMs up-
on which the decree will be based. il
was stipulated tnaJ the equity of re,
dempuon belonged to Mr.. Ahlers and
Mr.. Mckenzie and that Mr.. Bohrnsted
may redeem the property within II
months by settling their claims against
thhe property. The property consists of
about 200 acres of land in the Waldo
hllls and thc mortgage to be foreclosed
and costs and $500 which were allowed
as attorneys fees Attorney A. q
Nondt represented the plaintiff and
0arsor \ Brown, Smith 4 Shields. w,
H. IHndle, and McNary & McNary rem.
resented the different defendants
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-09

Mary knignton who has been serving
ia few days in the city Jail while her hT
case was being disposed of, was com.
mltted to the Oregoi state hospital for
the insane today by Judge Bushey af.
ter an examination by DR.. r. d. Bvrd
Mrs. knighton mas been treated at tbe
asylum before and before her arrest
was ON parole from the feeble minded
home. ' '''"''u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-09

E. A. Pruitt mas filed certificate
os assumed business name at the office
OF the county clerk using the name, Sa-
lem Auto Garage, for his establishment
conducted at 246 State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-09

a transcript of appeal n the case Of
H. Metarlenc, PLAINTIFF and respond.
ent, against f. D. Moore. defendant
and appellant has been filed I'M tLe
circuit court OF this county from the
justice court, Wnen the case camo mn
TOT trial July 20 in the Justice court tba
decree of Judge Webster stated tbat
the plaintiff had performed labor for
the defendant for three months nj tSo
yaIGe OF Sl25. including board aud that
ne aad received $50 and Judgment
IN ihe sum of $50 was rendered in tbc
'irst cause. For the second causo IL
was alleged that the plaintiff suffcrc5
damages in the esum oe SIS and n,as
gwen S2a as attorneys fees and tnn ~.
tal Judgment awarded i'm the nst;co
court was Tor the sum Of SlS6 With in.
Ietest and costs amounting TO S44 S5
/ turner X Turner represented tba MOI,
utt and McNary X McNary aria !, NJ
rage appeared for the defendant "
,5, a marriage license was issued at the
os.lee OF the county clerk Yesterday
afternoon TO Fred A. Cook, n boosEcoc.
ler Of TINS city, aud Ruth NJ. smith =
salem stenographer. "
Ihe Burroughs Adding Machine cor.
pany today filed suit I'M tbo ,i,o,,;, U"t
Sourt of this county against Goosn,
tetungell TO collect the snm NJ 40 ~
alleged due cen an adding machine 7,
S aneged m the complaint that the
pnntiit sold machine to tbe G Js.
teEdant in 1913 for the sum of s,Iz ~
and that on February of tbis yoo, - 4.
was all paid for but S9.64 for rbi.b \
,he llo'nntf sues Latourette & Tot
S,SretIe, '',n,s.,s, OF Portland, represents the
A default Judgment and aecroo -,
,ureel'Mre was granted by JUDGE Cal
soway yesterday in his departmsn, a' y,
he circuit court IN the case of Jobr, "
Aooott against A. NJ. Jess. Emma L. :
nis wlfe, and G. W. Davis. Tho M.
ment was for the sum of A.. .sge az 'SSS v,;,,
$500 as costs and $3.50 attornevs fons
me mortgage ordered foreclose5 vn,
~ lots :, 3, and Of section 40 n
= :, n w., containing in mn Id AZ
acres James G, Heltzei was attornav
for tne plaintiff. "''''"e!
Iae partition suit OF Katie s;sfe,
against Anton Siefer, j. B. Ofuer ana
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-09
Music and Art

Frederic s, Mendenhau
l1ano-Organ-Theorv
Myrtle Long Mendenhai,
s,a, Voice Culture.
'0"'', room I'll, Hubbard Bldg
Students now registering Dug
Mi Frank E. Churchill, pianistc
aupil OF Emil Liebhng, Crieago. Sroa,
ave s.s,,o Of Western Conservatory, tbIca aoo' so
Ru'TMhoo%s Res pha l-9, Opera House Bl5S'
Miss Beatrice Shelton
s.,s. Teacher Of Piano.
-uaIIon 81 Phone 1899
Elma Weller
r Pianist
...as0nltelky reehnie and punnirr Co.,
''m Oh improved Music Stub ~ ?.
nj -. Beginners 4o'
'''i SOS y. Lihsrty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-09
Shirts

This year the soft cuffs on the
shirts are selling more than ever.
They are comfortable, wear longer
and are easier to handle. Our Arrow
and Emery lines are the biggest in
the country. Prices S1.50 up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-09
Fall Underwear

A great many wear light weight
Underwear all year; we prepare for
them as well as those that want the
heaviest-with a complete line of
Union Suits from the lghtest to the
heaviest weights.
Prices $l,OO TO $3.50 per Suit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-09

Iae partition snit Of Katie siefer
seainst Anton siefer, J. B. ofner ana
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-09

Mrs l. W. Hurft, Of Deerlodge, Mon
tana, has been the house guest of Mrs
y. A. Kingsley for few days. Mrs
Hurft was EN- route to the Panama Pa
cific exposition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-09

points thereof being as follows: The
Douhuary line between Centre and Milf
Mn l counties at a point near Milroy. also
belleVille. Miff1fn County; also a point
on the west bank of the Susquehanna
River at the end of the railroad bridge
County: also NS" New Bloomtieid BlfeIm0ePtsnS PerrS
County; also East Waterford, Juniata
County; also Montsomery's Ferry in
the Lykens Valley in Dauphin County
connecting with the lines of the Lykens
Telegraph and Telephone Company.
and ownership of the said Cumberland
Valley Telephone Company in and to
$40 10000 par value of the capital stock
Company. q. corporation of the State OF
thereof; and s1sS. 1000 par value o1
valley Telephone Company Of Baitil duo
more City. a corporation of the State of
Maryland, doing business in the States
Ia with exchanges in Hagerstown and
Williamsport State of Maryland, in
Martinsbnrg. West Virginia and Win
thereof; and all the right, title and in
terest of the said Cumberland Valley
Telephone Company In and to a claim
graph Company for an amount not less
than $3OO,0O0, said amount being due as
rentals to said Cumberland Valley Tele-
More definite information as to the
quantity and location of property to he
sold, If desired, may be obtained upon
All the property above described and
referred to Will be sold as an entirety
to the highest and best bidder. No bid
less than nifty thousand dollars will he
accepted, and no bid will be received
from any bidder who shall not deposit
with the undersigned. as a pledge that
he will make good his bid in case Of
its acceptance. the sum of Ave thou-
sand dollars In cash or In a certified
check on a National Bank or Trus,
Company in the State or PennsyIyanlo
Deposits of unsuccessful bidders will
be returned when the property has
been stricken down and the deposit Of
account of his bid. Twenty per cent OF
the purchase money must be paid ~,
cash to the undersigned within ten
down, the deposit above provided for
to be part of said 20 per centum and the
rest of the purchase money shall be
weeks after the date of confirmation OF
sale by the Court, applicat tion for which
confirmation will be made two weeks
after the property shall have been sold,
The purchaser in making payment OF
so per cent. of the purchase money will
be entitled to, deliver to the Trustee
per cent. first mortgage bonds of the
Cumberland Valley Telephone Company
at such values as the Trustee may esti,
mate, is provided in the decree direct
ing this sale TO be made
For further particulars apply to the
undersigned.
COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee
Harrisburg, Pa,
NOTE-Included in the property 70
be sold as the property of the Cumber-
land Valley Telephone Company is the
lot of ground, with the improvements
thereon. being No. 227 Walnut Street,
Harrisburg, Pa, and occupied by the
Company as an office and exchange
building: size of lot, 24'2"x1OO' O'x23'SSx
100; subject to mortgage for $685.. "a
and interest; (see Mortgage Book "A ,''
Vol. 3. page. 460. Recorders Office. Har-
risburg. Pa.).