davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22
TWO MEN HELD ON
M0ONSH|NE CHARGE
Revenue Officers Raid Imnenburc
County Still In Good Old Diamond
Dick Style.

A haul which netted thirtyflve gal
Ions OF "moonshine," one still, ca
pacity 10 gallons. with all para
phernalia in good condition, and two
alleged moonshiners was made FRI
day at noon In the mountains OF
Lunsnburg county by Revenue or
ficers H V. shugart and J. y. Wood.
Julius Queen, a farmer, forty-flve
Years old, on whose farm the still
was found, and Buck Revis, a red
haired mulatto. were brought to Mar
shall Saunders Office yesterday and
were taken from there to Jail
Deputy Shugart. in whose district
the raid was made, said he and Wood
approached the still stealthily and
the operators did not know OF their
presence until the command, Hands
up was given At this, both men
made a break for the woods. Buck
Revts was brought down by Shugarts
revolver with a well-directed bullet
in his leg, near the ankle. The other
man escaped and the officers arrest
ed Queen short time later a. ms
house. located only about half mile
from the still.
The officers are sure Of the identity
Of the man, but Queen claims he Is
innocent OF the charge. The men viii
be given hearing Tuesday morn
ing at 1890
Revis has served term In the peni'
Tertiary for shooting. Queen says the
night in the Chase City Jail was TINS
first time IN his fife he had ever beer
locked M The men were taken &c
Chase CITY Friday night and reste
In the lookup there. being orough'
on To Richmond yesterday on the
80 train
Thurman Diviney, Eahellh+
mountain lad hfteen years of age, was
also In the nlarshars office The boy
who lives on the Queen farm. was
brought 10 Richmond by the revenue
/ officers a. a material witness Hf
witnessed the ca nture OF the still A.
though he did not appear 10 %
frigh,ened tho hoy was apparently
hnmestck. every little while lifting
grinv knuckins and moist eyes.
! DEPUTY shucart said the farm has
been under surveillance for some tilnf
and that he is In possession OF infor'
nation proving that the still has beer
in operation in the same site Tor th'
past three IN ouths.
The still was chopped M with af
axe and tho thirty-Nve gallons O.
BOOZE poured ont on the ground.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22

their positions on the list Of their
local board in order that they may
know their liability for service. but
the boards will advise by mail when
to report. Offlcials of the war de-
partment today estimated that only
one man out of five will be held for
service.
No matter what his position on the
list, they estimated the chances of
the healthy unmarried young man
to be only three to one against being
ordered out.
Fewer Claims Than Anticipated.
Indications today were that there
would be far fewer claims for ex-
emption than officials had anticipated,
From all parts of the country come
messages showing how anxious the
manhood of the nation is to serve.
Even aliens are anxious. The fol-
lowing message from a Spaniard was
received today by Secretary Baker ;
You drew my number first and
although l am not an American citi-
zen. but a Spaniard and have never
applied for naturalization papers. /
consider 1t such an honor TO be the
first one drawn that l beg TO offer
you my services 10 fight the war for
freedom and democracy thrust on this
great nation.
SAMUEL S.ANJINES."
Santines' home is in New Orleans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22
\, \, PRICE MAKES
ATTEMPT At SUICIDE

Police ar, yet in he dark as 70
the cause Of the attempt OF h n
Prince, of Rochester, y. Y, 70 com
nit suicide in his room at Murphy
hotel Yesterday afternoon The man
is still in the Virginia hospital, where
IL was reported last night thal I4s
Anton was serious He is suffer
ing from wounds In his throat, caused
nv aahbinc himself with pocket
L,ifa Prince is about sixty-nVe
ears old ard is said to be a labor
gent employed by the Richmond
r~edericksbu and Potomac railroad.
Prince came TO the attention OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22
OFFICIAL LISTS TO
Be FURNISHED MONDAY
TO EXEMPTION BOARDS
Actual Work of Notifying Men
Drafted VIII Be Begun
Early in Week.

Washington, July 21.-Now comes
the actual draft.
Within hye days in the east and
within two weeks in the west the gov
eminent will begin putting men into
the army as the result of the dralt.
The next steps to be taken toward
raising the army of $4,000 ordered
by President Wilson were enumer-
ated by Provost Marshal General
Crowder today in the following OIL
ncial statement:
The drawing is complete and has
been apparently successful Inc Oh
ficial tally sheets have been compared
sent to the printer and the proof is
being received Final copies will be
ready for distribution not later than
Tuesday.
The next step will be the certi-
hcation of the results of the drawing
% 4,557 local boards and the appl-
cation by each board OF ITS chart 70
his serially mum ered list This need
consume but little time and when
done the order of priority of the
nearly ten million registrants 70 re-
port for examination will be revealed.
Such additional drafts as may be or
. dered by the president Will be filled
by calling men in the order OF this
established priority and no further
drawing will ever be necessary. Each
local board upon receipt Of its chart
and upon notification by the governor
% the quota to be raised by ii may
proceed at once under regulations al
ready promulgated To summon men
for examination,
we have now passed the stage of
the execution OF the selective service
act and when We must have concert
OF action by states In raising state
. contlngents the race is TO the swift
est
Praise for Press.
Il cannot let this opportunity pass
without adver;ing to The very great
value of the assistance which has
been so earnestly and efficiently rem
dered Blythe press.
without the systematic campaign
OF pubic information that prepared
the country for the registration. the
enrolment Of ie.eao,oo' men on the
hfth day o. June would nave been
impossible The generous support of
tae rev PAPERS through TIE period
since registration DAY IS appreciated
aod onir the mast thorough efficiency
could have placed upon the streets
Witnin few hours after the arsi uun-
Der was drawn. lists for each resfe-
ration dtstric,. showing the persons
Win would be Summoned for exan,tna-
tIen 81, tha 6r4t call Of the local
n,,rdet
t-a-r~,t fvr,,r4er hae rarr ". III. -,-,7tf
ef.<r e. 80 80, lf,r-r,-.s#,. To,---
IL ~ -. 1<,,.c ,5. r,a,, - r,n,eb
-. - 80 ,-,., ,,,-,,-.s,
- -. -, -
- -; ~, -. 49,, -.
,.. -., -
- -
~" ''''s
ne W "'
Nc t'FS' tnhs ne ga VAS I" Gear
ever mo eFa"'as ~ hlahA ndnhf-
as n" lH'o"4'h cafSu
ne @enera' oI0s4eH tHaA thT s'siis
bearing thG NUMBERS re assent "a
il'o groups ot theasalus ana Souniea
- as 20 deter .'he "nai me ~ :
hast.pet vas u Nas c'sooN ersh 20 "e
30. nc thef oraeFea II plsoeU on
tuf tat.t Nnr'"S ~, ne AV."g'tn l''iSe
"ne4 g 'he oiahN aa4 Deeh et"N u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22

N1sh+'E Z L Z NsH.FJ ~ ISaJf
Santines' home is in New Orleans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22

the room occupied by the man. and
shocked on the door. but after q
while, ana nobody answering the door.
he entered the room.
Lying on the bed. partly clothed,
jabbing his throat with a pocketkntfe.
the officer saw Prince The bed was
spattered with blood. Detective WI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22

ley attempted TO disArm him. but c.
man Jumped from the bed, ~
the ofYicer. Wiley went u
the door and called to Detective
Smith. but by the time the latter ~
sponded Wiley had succeeded In H.
arming the man, Prince was hurried
to the Virginia hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22
DEATHS.

ALEXANDER-D at the residence
' Of her daughter, Mrs Whitfield NJ
Gary, 2l22 Taylor street az A'5V a
NJ, July 81 MRS. GEORG1ANNA
ALEXANDER. in the eighty-thiro
year of her age.
Funeral services from the above
residence at $50 o'clock SUNDAY al
ternoon, July a. Interment In OAK
wood cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22

police yesterday when he lodged a
complaint with them that he had
been robbed OF $40. Captain McMa-
hon put the matter in the hands Of
Sergeant Wiley and Detective Smith,
who went together to Murphy's ho-
tel to call on Prince. Wiley went to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22
Ouimet Handed Capsule.

Boston. July 2i.-Francis Ouihet,
Western golf champion and FORMER
NATIONAL amateur and open title
holder. was among those drafted. HIS
number was the I27th drawn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-22
HOTEL GRACE
Clarksvflle, va,

Refined Southern hotel. Magee'r
chlor,nated lithia water free to al
guests. Located In the hills Of "Ol
Mecklenburg" Beautiful scenery: spleY
did drives: good boating and hshinA
Special weekly rates for July. Angus,
and September Write Tor particulars.
r. H. Easley. Clarksville. Va.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-17

ONE SURE WAY TO MAKE
MONEY AND 70 SAVE
MONEY:
SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH

You cannot earn full day pay when
you're feeling badly, and If you're really
SICK YOU cannot 60 to work at all; in !
long sickness the money you've saved
goesto paythe expenses Of your sickness.
The moralis:-Kcep well, Earn Money,
.Save Money. Thirty-hvc cents inves-
ted in bottle of that old-time remedy,
1. F." Atwood's Medicine may be the
means OF saving your time, your money,
and your strength, by preventing sick
ness which might start with simple
digestive disturbance, or neglect, result
ing in clogged intestines and constipa-
ton. Its record for more than sixty
years is wholly in its favor. Sample
bottle free. Il. F." MEDICINE Co.,
Portland, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-17
NORTH HANCOCK.

Mrs. Watson Joy OF Sullivan was re-
cent visitor here.
Mre. Rose Young and family have moved
to Ellsworth.
Capt. Nickerson OF Sorrento recently
visited his sister, Mrs. M. B. Joy.
Ney Killman OF Livermore Falls was the
weekend guest OF q. L. Stewart and wife.
Mrs. Sherman Mayo of Brewer visited
her parents, John N. Marshall and wife,
Sunday.
Homer Urann, who has been working
in Aroostook county came home last week
and ia ate. n. Martins.
Herbert Mayo and VI lie OF Medford,
Msss., axs whiting Mre. Mayc's brother,
George LAfln.
Mrs. J. N. Marshall, who tas been Wis
iting her daughters in Brewer, came home
Thursday, accompanied by her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. F. Graves.
Mrs. Frank Remission and daughter,
who have been here several weeks, re-
turned Wednesday to their home in
Guilford. The pupils Of the school here
will miss Miss Remission very much, as
she presided ct the organ and led the
singing every morning. The pupils ex-
pressed their gratitude to Miss Remission
by presenting her gold ring and two
handkerchiefs.
Oct IL M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-17

Charcoal is not food and may not
be panacea for all poultry ills. but
1t is a valuable aid to digestion and a
corrective of digestive troubles. says a
correspondent Of the Farm and Fire
side 1t is good for poultry of any
age It may be mixed with the mash.
vet or dry. or fed in hoppers so that
the birds may help themselves. 1t
Is especially valuable In fattening or
forced feeding. Experiments with fat.
tening fowls and turkeys have shown
that these having charcoal made much
greater gains than thosc not re- Giving
II. Finely granulatcd Is the nest ccu-
venient and desirable forul for feeding
T. Although supply houses usually
barge pretty good price for II In
small quantities, II II comparatively
inex!Mns.ve when hSns~bt by the bag
Or barrel Bones o. corn ii go e-'mcs
charred for poultry, but this is ,ise.
pedient except on . small scale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-17
COUNTY NEWS
BRooKsvTLLE.

A daughter YVES born to Mr.. and Mrs.
L. O. Fowler Oct. 7 (5usan Hattie).
Mrs. Cyrsna Turner Of sargentvlll IL
employed at L. o. Fowler's.
Floyd ID. Black is building boat
house near his residence at Walkers
corner.
Miss Beatrice Roberts, who has been
teaching at VatervilIe, has returned home
on account OF illness.
Miss Stella Gray Of Cape Rozier is ON
ployed ct Mrs. T. A. Tunney's.
John Grsy has his house and barn
nearly completed.
Miles and Leigh Limeburner, who have
been employed at Mars Hill, have re-
turned home.
Miss Elsie Kepch, who is teaching In
Bluehill academy. spent the weekend At
home.
Charles Young and Ernes, closson are
employed At the mines, Blushill, as night
workmen.
Mrs. Edith Young spent part Of last
week with Mrs. Blanche Slower ct North
Brooksville.
Mrs. w. Paris Carter Of Bluehill spent
the weekend with her daughter Martha,
who is employed at George Robertson's.
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Cousins. who has spent
several weeks with her niece, Nellie L.
Eillings, returned to her home in East
Bluehill Oct. z.
Oct. Is. A,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-17
TEACH TRADES TO WOMEN
Wives Of Soldiers to Be Given lnstruo-
tIon to Make Them Self.
Supporting.

Denver, Colo.-"Thrift House" Is the
name given to classes established here
by the local branch Of the National
League for Women's Service, where in
struction may be had by the wives Of
soldiers enlisted In the National army.
In order that the dependents of depart
Ing soldiers MAY become self-support-
ing lessons in Morse telegraphy, wire
less, typewriting, stenography and gen.
eral Office work will commence soon.
An employment bureau. through
which members of the classes will be
placed in positions as soon as they
are competent. will be connected with
the venture.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-17
NOTICE or xosECLosumE.

UyHEREAs Percy v. Lindsey Of Ella
w worth, county OF Hancock, aud State
Of A.ine, by hts mo gage deed. dated March
a 1915, and recorded In Hancock county reg
issry Of dsess- vol. sal. page 80. Jed TO
ne. ihe una~fsig ned. certain lot o. parcel
Of land situated In Ellsworth on the south
hnv o, s,s.iiIg or second street and cca-
tanning three 'Lousand three hundred sixty-
ioar &c, more OF less. aud particularly de
- rscors ed ia ss.d registry. vol. ~, page al.
Ard -ss' snli- resersssdin said martg ,gr;
n - e,r tine s.ndtstsrs Of ssid snor's ~
" esh 80 no~ss eTu' ~fe. W re1- Oh of
.ses "a ts.a 20 .ssistogx thea I s'saim
ts.ss,o r 81 81 ssSssxAgG sesua rfsv cha
Ls-ise 30 tLAl u, i,<sse.
uQ.RA u rai.LsYs.
~ Wms y. Wkftsngs his attorney.
October I, 1Dt7.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-17
ONLY POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
RHEUMAT|SM

II matters not whether you have had
.sonising pains from rheumatism for 20
yssrs or distressing tw,tching for 20
verks. Rheums rs strong enough and
mighty and powerful enough TO drive
rheumatic poison from your body and
abolish ell misery, or money hack.
c.E. Alexander and AL druggists sell
Rbeuma on . mo- cure mo- pay basis. A
large bottle IL inexpensive, and after you
tsks the small dose - directed once day
ior two days you should know that At last
you have obtained remedy that will con-
ouer rheumatism.
For over i've years throughout America
Rheuma has been prescribed by broad
minded physicians and has released
thousands from agony, pain and despair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-17

"HEREAs Beatrice Small OF Mount
w Desert. in the county OF Hancock and
stAte Of Maine, By her mortgage dee dated
october = isls, and recorded In this Hsncock
county registry Of deeds. book $40. page ia.
esonveyed 70 ne. the undersigned. y certain
~ or pascel Of hand situAte ON the southern
zoe u the road 81 Otter Cresk. in sail Mount
Deeert. described - lot No - on plan made
~ Aivah l.. Reed, and recorded In Hancock
county registry Of desds. plan book No. .,
keee H. Beingthe same premises described
= !, warranty deed from Forenc< l. Walls 70
~ saad Beasrice.8mAil, and recorded In Han
= book "a, page as TO which deed references
9 expressly made; and whereas The condttion
y eaid mortgage has been broken. now. there
saefeof, claim foreelosaTe Of said mort
Fnup WArsoN,
~ his attorney, George q. Googins.
bar HarboF. October ., 1917.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-17
SOUTH HANCOCK.

DR.. F. 4. Ball, of Fargo,.N. D., is visiting
his father. H. D. Ball.
Mrs. Arthur Smith spent = few days
last week with her husband at Northern
Maine junction.
Judson Turner badly fractured one Of
his wrists Friday, whils starting his
power boat.
Mrs. Marcia Killman OF Lisbon Falls
motered here Saturday, to call on Mrs.
Charles Cham berlain.
F. r. Young, George Larrabee, wife
and daughter Of Wilton, were guests at
H. NJ. Hodgkins' few days last week.
Mrs. Emily Gallison, who is boarding
at 8. E. Merchants, is critically i'll. Her
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Achorn Of Somer-
vile, Mass, is with her.
Mrs. Y. M. Watson gave q dinner
SUNDAY, at her home, to the following
guests: Mrs. T. J. HodRkins, Mrs.
Charles Chamberlain, Z. Y. Wooster and
family, Mrs. Jarvis, H. A. Brown, wife
and son Arthur, Of Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Charles chamberlain, OF Co.fax,
Wash., Who has recently visited friends
here and at Bar Harbor, leaves to-day
for Chicago. She will be accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. T. J. Hodgkins, " no
mas spent the summer here.
Oct IL. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-17
Cow Wears Glasses.

FerndaIe. N. Yin an effort to save
q COW from becoming blind. its owner,
Charles Hagaman Of Ferndale, who
values the animal at $1,000, has had
an operation performed on the cows
eyes, and It now wears colored glass
spectacles to protect It from the sun.
The COW has taken seven prizes at cat
tie exhibits In two years. Recently 1t
contracted an ailment Of the eyes that
was threatening its sight II IL said
the animals condition 10 much I'M
proved.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-17
lual Nssuss
NOTICE OF soREcLosUnE

VIyHER AS Hervey b. Phillips, Of Med.
w ford. County Of Niddlsssl. Commsn-
wealth Of Massachusetts,, by his mortgage
deed, dated December 3, 1919. and recorded Ia
Hancock county regissry Of deeds. vol. S32,
page i24. conveyed TO me. the undersis ned, .
esfsAin lot or parcel Of land situated in
carry In the county Of Hancock Au., State Of
Maine. on the north aide Of the road leading
from Ellsworth 10 Biuehill. and particularly
described in the deed from Anna h. Jarvis TO
Eugene hale. dated January ~. tefs, and re-
corded In said registry, in vol. i7s, p.ge SIS,
which coutains 6vs thousand acres, mose or
less, aud fully desci ibed in said mortgage:
sad whereas the conditions Of sAid mortgage
have oeen broken, now, therefore. by reason
u The breach OF the conditions thereof. l
claim . forec,osure OF said mortgage and
give this no.ice for that purpose.
hosBA b. phiLLiPs.
ny WIN. Z. Whiting. his attorney.
Oct. l, lviT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-17
PRESENT WALL or
STEEL TO ENEMY
American Soldiers win Be Armed
to Teeth When They Go
Into Trenches.
BAKER GIVES OUT DETAILS
one Hundred and NInety-Two Guns
and 4so Trench Knives Added to
Equipment Of Each Regiment
In Reorganization,

WashiHg ton.--American soldiers VIII
be literally armed to the teeth when
they 60 into the trenches.
In addition to the usual rifles. bayo-
nets and pistols with which the men
are now armed, there will be added
to the fighting equipment of each reei-
ment $50 trench knives. 40 to each
company; 1872 machine guns, 16 to
each company. and three one-pound
cannon.
Details Of the mems fighting equip
ment were given in a statement by
Secretary Of War Baker, outlining the
new army organization for overseas
service.
7,152 Men In Division,
The new organization increased the
ratio Of artillery to infantry from three
10 nine, as ut present, to three to
four. A corresponding Increase Is
made In machine gun strength. In
addition, there are sections of sappers
and boinbers which have important
parts to play In the new warfare.
The strength Of the new organiza-
lions Will be: Divisions, 27,152; in
fantry brigade, 8,210; artillery brigade,
5,0Gs; infantry company, $50. and ma
chine gun company. 17S.
Each infantry regiment will have a
strength Of 103 officers and $685. men.
There will be one headquarters, and
a headquarters company Of 313; three
battalions Of four rifle companies, each
totnliing 3O78; one supply company
Of 14O. one machine gun company and
one medical detachment Of SO.
The rife company has $50 men and
six officers. 1t is composed Of COM
pany headquarters and two officers
and Is men. and four platoons. Each
platoon has two sections Of rifiemen
of IL each, or "a men; one section
of bombers and rife grenadiers of
% men, and one section of auto rifle
Of II men and four guns.
The ITS men Of the machine gun
company will be armed with II heavy
machine guns and four spare guns.
Details Of Organization.
Inc organization OF the infantry d.
vision In detail follows:
One division headquarters. ............. 164
One machine sun battalion Of four
Two infantry brigades, each COM
posed Of two infantry regiments.
and one machine gun battalion OF
three companies. .16, 80
One field artillery brigade, composed
and one trench mortar battery. 6.oss
One neld signal battalion. .......... 262
One regiment Of engineers............ 1855
One train headquarters and military
ponce ..........-....-.-.s...s. 90
One ammunition train. 962
One supply train. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 472
One engineer train ss...-s................ u
One sanitary train. composed OF four
= aeid hospital eon6p1nfes and four
ambulance compdEsess......-.. s4e
I4. .
Total ........... -..................2 .is2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-17
EAsTBEopK.

Greenwood .rersta fsir WIS a success.
in spite Of the raisy day.
The Free pspsiri conference will hold
meetings in TIE e1tsreA nefe on Oct.
1914.
Mrs. Fred Joy and children, Of Bangor,
are here to spend the winter with her
husbands parents.
Miss Muriel Wilbur is spending few
days with her sister Louise, who Ii at
tending school In Brewer.
Maurice Kingman, who is working at
Northeast Harbor, spent few days last
week at his home here.
Mrs. Flora Perkins Of FRANKLIN, who
has been working for her nephew, David
Wilbur, returned home Friday.
Oct. Is. GEM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-17

"HbR AS Nary A MARSHALL Of Trepton,
~ eesnay = Hsnccck, Ard State OF
ihe, he, mp'tksgs d eJ. dat.d Sep ena-
Der u. lsi AMI recorded Ia Hauc OK county
resis:ry OF deeds. In val. $s2- pag 80. con.
va 20 me. toe undersigned, ce, tain lot
% parcel OF land. with u the buildings
tasr on. situA ell Ia Trenton aforesaid. be-
sia;.tng on be esstesIy side OF ne county
real in In. no tn line ~ the Lewis aoogins
T. aud oetns he same hot Of laid described
N toe deed from George II. Darke 70 Mary
A MARSHALL aud recorded In said Hancock
county registry Of deeds. ard also fully DE-
seri 90 In said mortgage; and whefeas the
eonoit,ons - sAtd mortgage hSvs been
etosen, now. therefore, by reason OF the
pre- CD Of the conditions thereof, / claim
foreclosure OF SAID mortgage and give this
notice for that purpose.
GnoRoE n. DARKE.
By WIN. =. Whiting. his attorney.
october !, 1877.