davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-02
EiCen6a6nerinnen.

DIR Rrieg, auf befen Ronto 70
monde llmpGl5ung 81 buden IL, bat
aud ben Srauetl neue 8~erufsfsloer err
f9IoFen. SIN Jruniretd fnb hute
iiber $4,000 1rauen an Stele bon
MGnnern ina Giftnbabnbienf tdtis.
Nidt piel serinser biirfte oie 3abl m
Deptfhlaub mp Gnsluno fein. Sn
allen Dieuft3tptigen piro bic Grau be-
j9Sftgt: I'M 1eIegrapbeu5imnier ME
am Observation-Disclosures, a,if benz 8abns
ftsig, IN sptifttDngen, id iosar ben1'
2ofowetipyeiriesm en- England muir
ben G&ulenn eingri4tef, In bene1
Grausn aud az ben fapsrftsu eiie.s
b4bnbisniten oisssbiloet lperhfra Die
Trduen .sisnsn did aud in tinisenl,
Diennafpstssu better iols Die Wdnnsr,
bauptildlid BEL ben Ntinisupgsarbsiz
ten. go fol- Is auf benz 2ponsr
Babnbof in pdris sesenmdrtis adf5is
,peiblide Wdg.npuberinnen seben. sSn
Gonbon muft man ben Grauen ods
aompIimsnt. bic 8abnb0fe feisn iaubt.
rer als friiber. Da fid borausfidtIsh
in alien triesfiibrenoen Staaten nad
benz 8riss. Elm Mansel an Doaarbeits.
fdbisen Wdnnern seisen pirb, 10 bari
man arlnsbmen, ooB Elm GROCER 5eil
bieftr tpei6Iiden Mnseftenten aud 3itr,
a~riebensasit tpsitsrbd4dftist tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-02
SIT bemtidf TlDtte.
9euti@e 9i9ter mabnter grnkes Stls
terete barart.

Sn Den befannten @ebiaten zines
r2ebenbigen" fang @eore 9ernssh
als btele Stimmen in Oeuti4lanb ote
Obnmadt u~nferes 0aterlanbes our
Gee tief betlaeten: n@rpa4'. meil1
9olf nit n.uen @innen! Bid in beg
@9idfals eolbnss BUD. grtpa4,
metn Wolt, beib' betne SD4ter fpins
men! Mtr brau9en nieoer etnnal
oeutides 2innen gu beutfdem Segel@
tud!!" On Der 9anfa rubmreide Set
ten semabnenb, netft 9ertpesb barauf
bin, baB bon bamals nbeuti9e 9el~
ben i'm Meeresgrunbe f9lafen," uno tn
Ben Gturm ser @olfsbspesuns faleuz
bert er ben flammsrben Muf: rDas
Meeer, bas Meer madt frei!!" Sn
9erpegbs Weife fang aud 5eroinano
5reilisratb feline nGlottentrGume" uno
berfiinoete jubelno, baB er I'm Settle
beretts Die rfriber perbotenen Garben
fdtpararotsolb in taufenb Wimpeln
peben fdbe."
eSn Der 1848 bel 8rodbaus erfAeis
nenben @esenpart tpurbe bic erf taunz
lt9e Satiahe ans 2t4t sesosen, Dab
Deut19lanb, bas Biz babtn gar nthts
gum @dube fetner aiiiten unb feiner
@eefdtffe getan bate, bereits iber
eine 9anoelsflotte perfiise, ~bte nddit
Der enslifhen un0 Der amerttantf9en
Die itdrtite lei" Die Osnabrider be-
urteiIten in elmer Ginsabe an ben BUM
Destag England ridtts, inbem fie aus
fubrten: rGnslanbs @robmut sebt
ri9t peiter als fein eigener 8ortetl,"
Muh Mobert Blum erlieB Elm Muss
idreiben als 0iaeprdioent bes SUM-
serzMusfduHes. inbem er einen
.Marinetonsreb" fOroerte. Der am 81.
Wsai In 9amburg aufammentrat uni
BET Dem bic ResierunseH bon preuBen,
Medlenburs, 2iibed, 6amburs, u. I,
~, pertreten tparen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-02
Bism0rC6 UerRauft.

Das sef9ab 1870 in 8erfailles uno
nod ba3u bon einem febr pdtriotifhen
Manne, n6mlih bon Dem @eheimea
Regisrunssrat Or. Stieber, benz be-
tannten 8eriin.r poIiaeirot, Der 1870
ogJs Setter Der GeIopOliaei in 8srfdils
les tpirfte. Gtieber fhrieb iiber oas
broIIige 0ortommnis an feline Sat
tin: Cine feline Dame wollte mitGes
malt ben gomte 8ismdrd feben, i'd
fphlte tuieber ben Sdlausn uno faste:
rSk fpnen fosor 6idt BEL ibm ftthen,
aber fdnffen sic mir ein Stiid frif4s
Butter unb RGfe.r Ridfig. fe sins
NIT nsis (rdmIid Stisber urb feinem
'Gtabt, gu benz unter anbereu als Ct
tretGr Der betannts 9erliner qofenz
fdriftfteIsr @alinsre ssbSrs9, tn sta
unf4einbares. perfdloHenss 9aus.
iuno mir frbielten anf einem iletnen
6cfs bier Stiible urb tinen Stfh,
Butter, RGIe uno Wein. 8rot bdben
mir nit. Rad Wohen mar Dies bic
rife frifde Butter unb Rdfel0 Wir
babtn berrlih e.friibftiidt nno unfere1
8ismard leben fdFen. Sin Stid
Butter nno R1fe NOR er fhon inert.
SD babe mein Wort reolid sebalten,
bic Dams bat fi9 ben 8ismord gang
ser,au arsefeben. l~lebrisens lam ih
periihern, Die Dame tpar niAt mebr
jung
@ mander braudt febr piel uebers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-02
eiqentlth fem 2.

ibrer CHE. eigentlib fem .3anf.
CAB feinen Streit ulo feline Sr1-
men. IS tot iid pIoilih cine &Iuft
auf. Gs mar cine Gntfremoung -
niht in Dem, mas fie chamber nos
rem lie batten iid ia 10 Iieb llno
Seraoe iebt, NO iie gesenieitia tros-
ten uno ii6 nidt anlaber, mebr oern
ie -ionoern in Dem, mober lie fa-
men nno tpobin lie MOLTEN. Seutihs
lano nno England ~itritten in ibnen.
bart uno litter mie oratben in
Der groben @elt.
t6ortTetltna foIgt.}
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-02

g mander braudt febr piel uebers
ltsuns, ebe Ct ~eine-Dummbsit madt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-02

Mpberner Ndb : itnterriht. Suibneis
Sdiilerinnen MAIDEN ibre eigenen Aleiz
ben, Inprobieren uno Wdben aelebr..
Der. tpdbreno fie lernen. ySir ipredeu
Oeutfh. sTbe Mobern 9~reEmafina
ShupI", 504 @aroen Ctr, San antp-
Mo, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-02

8efteut gua unieren freien Satalos
fir @onens V1nb @efligel gorrate.
eater Geeb So, 400 9uoeSlores Str.,
6nn Mntorio, Segds.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-02
saudeu uub Weaieelfntter.

aerS. etaffel, $40 OFT : Gonmerees
STR Zen. Getreibe, gartens nno Selo<
Iomen. Wefliigelfntter, Snfrbntoreri.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-02

C. II. Weyr1ch Sheet Metal Works
gambler IN Rdrbtrare, Defen Msso
UIedtuaaren. @rdftifder ale11prer1 ,irlo
rod6eder. ga ct Gpntu1erce Strd<
q. 9eIephon ErdbiS 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-02
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

wos bebeutet rsbe Gisbteen"! gas
s.ite SofeI fiir bas tpeninfte Gelo N San
antorsio. 8imH1er SOC. @ls9eseiansts
mnbiseiteu 25c. Niebrige Spea1alrafsn
nsr Inde. gab fret. grodett 6277., Sn
srntroIer Gaze. 1872 SioSMlan1o ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-02
6ptels.
HOTEL A

325 Alamp @la5a - bibid mobt.erts
,etne Himmer. Soc, 7ces ~ PEI 6as
81. 30 urD auftpdrts per Bote. Slu m1aes
nit 2 Bettea $500 per 8o@e. ahe9
Telephon grndett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-02
MerchantS' transfer Go.

x~rousportiere1 inb Mnfifelen nonl
esofes~ nnb Sdperer Rnfbinerie elre
ensaioIitdt. NbboIen, Werierben. Mu1beS
mcbren ete. Offite 510-614 Soloroid
81. Weibe &eiephone 3bo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-02

an Der Spite. OH batteit uegen if
rer cine 9eutide beiraten nitiien,
NIT eincm aodloffel in Ser 9an6. -
n2aB bod oieie Sder5eI- ltno
flir5 nno gut: id mo6te nift nab
Iegpptenl"
sd gebell"
.Aaein?"
% = on mirit idon mitfom-
menl"
Sic mar aans itorr Dor Gigeniinn.
Der idaute ibr fornlid1 ans ben Mu-
gen. Sic ifmieg. Sic martete
sob, bis err pieoer reben ipiiroe.
0enn er mar oil ser Heibe. glber cr
blieb nor Merger itumn. Sie folgtt
gelaiien Ieinem 9eiipiel llno nit
einem innerliben Sdrefen merften
beibe. iuabreno iie ihIafen giiteen:
mar Der erite ernitIide CANT in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-02
Nefd,nita=3 nlenber
npls unD Aoble.

Bir balten bic beFfs aobfe nnS bag
n,,te grennhoia. 8robiert nrs. 9lase
tsspa e Gpal COMPANY. Grodett oooo.
Reues Sdephpn 1911.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
Russian People and Soldiers
 ' Unable to Understand Change
Republicansm of Most Radi cal Sort Is Rampant mon People Take Lud crous Means of 1ndi-
 eating Appreciation of New Liberty.

to meeting begged him to open his umbrella He willingly complied and at once found that his bright umbrella red being the revolutions color made him a parsonage. Women gave him flowers. children were lifted up for him to kiss, and he was at once made president of the meeting. When that was over he was conducted in triumph to a banquet and there, too, he. made an eloquent speech. having discovered himself an orator without having ever suspected it. Finally he was conducted to his home at a late hour by several thousands of his free if not enlightened fellow citizens. From that day, after inscribing his name on the revolutionary committee, he has never gone out without his red umbrella, always open.
 For months every material, from silk to the commonest cloth, colored red, has been sought for and made into cockades, flags, streamers, etc. The smallest fragment of red serves as an excuse for manifestation. Here , is a story of a squad of Russian sol diers, pretty woman, pet dog and bow-knot of red ribbon.
 The pretty woman was walking up and down the platform of a little sta ton crowded with soldiers. The men, whose opportunities of seeing pretty woman had been limited for many a month, gazed in admiration and were prepared to make manifestation in her honor. But suddenly their feel /, ing showed a change and cries of dis content began to be heard. A group of soldiers went up to the woman and severely upbraded her because bow of red ribbon was fastened over the ear of her Pomeranian dog. Such a use use of the symbol of revolution was shocking, they said, as it showed a wish to ridicule the great movement; ] The soldiers shouted, shrieked and
 jumped about excitedly, to the utter astonishment of the pretty woman,
 and of the Pom. But the woman ex-
 tricated herself from an embarrassing position with the giule of true daughter of Eve. She took the rib
 bon from her dogs head and placed it in her own heair. Once more the crowd changed it's tone and it was
 amid enthusiastic cheering that she
 and the dog, took the train little
 later,
 Certain geenral was suspected by his men of being only luke-warm to-
 wards the new movement, so dele lgation of soldiers waited on him te
 ask his real opinions.
 "Ill tell you just what am" he said to them. "and you can tell 1t te I every one. l look upon my men a:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09

The founder and curator of the Photographic museum recounts that his staff (care-takers, cleaners. etc., |has petitioncd the government for the suppression of his office, on the ground that curator is useless in a museum, that he does nothing, costs money, and is of no service, as they, who carry the keys, wield the feather brooms, and clean the floors, arc the real curators.
 In a manufactory the workmen in them that "the old order having pass ed away there must be no more slav- cry. Everyone must work in turn. So you will kindly some of you go down into the mines and others fire the engines"
 "And who will do our work ?" asked the engineers.
 1 "Some of us will take turns in your offices"
 "But what will you do there?" "The same as yOu-slt around, sharpen pencils, and make cigaret- tes."
 On Sunday, July 8, M. Naudeau saw crowd moving along the Nevsky Prospect, carrying banners, half blue, half yellow. "That's all right" said a middle-class citizen to him. "Revolu- i tionary red seems to be going out of date" When the column had ap- preached, it proved to be composed almost entirely of soldiers, enough to l form two or three regiments. Their banners bore the inscription, "Long live the government" which seemed to show that it was a patriotic mani- festation, but others had, "Long live the government of Kief!" "Long live the Ukraine!" Long live independent Little Russia!" "Long live the inde- pendent Ukraine!" The soldiers be- l longed to the Petrograd garrison and were natives of Little Russia, mani festing their desire to be enrolled as soon as possible in the purely Ukrain- ian army that is being formed in the south. No inc interfered with their separatist demonstration.
 Some soldiers whose bearing was anything but martial were taking up too much room in tramway to please the female conductor, who rated them vigorously with all the extraordinary authoritativeness which women in Rus sia always display towards men. "You, soldiers? Go on! You only have sol diers clothes! that's all!"
 "1t's a shame to treat poor wound ed man like this," murmured one of them.
 "You wounded?" retorted the con- ductor. eff you are wounded, it must be in the left nostril and by cork from bottlew
 The illustrations of Russian tenn perament are declared to indicate the difficult task Kerensky 'confronts, to direct such people and to keep them steadily in the path that he would have them follow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09

my children and so have no reason not to tell them the whole truth. l am a Maximalist Anarchist. After that I am sure you won't want any further details"
 The men went away delighted. They declared to the regiment that had sent them: "The general is absolutely all right. He is so tremendously revo- lutionary that we couldn't even re- member the name he said"
 Two soldiers had happened to speak to a general and one had used the term, "Your Excellency," as was the custom before the revolution. The oth- CT soldier afterwards rebuked his com panion for such lapse from new principles.
 "You said 'Excellency'w
 "Well, of course, l said Excel lency.'"
 "But don't you know that now you mustn't say 'Excellency?'
 "And why mustn't we say Excel lency' any more?"
 "What? Why Because we have made the Revolution and now we are all free"
 The first soldier was silent for a minute and then reamrked:
 "But since we are all free, we are free to say 'Excellency' if we like to-"
 The other soldier in turn reflected for a minute and then decalred:
 "That's true, after all. The moment we are free we can do what we like It's that, you see, that's so difficult to understand. But as that's really so. am going to say 'Excellency' my self" Then he added: "But, all the same, it won't be the same thing as before"
 Ludovic Nad,au has found time to send to the Temps some anecdotes about events in Petrogra6 after the great revolution.
 In the early days of the revolution a strange looking street-sellar made his appearance on the Nevsky Pros pect. As he wore a scarlet cap, a crowd soon gathered. He was offer ing pamphlets at fifty kopecks apice and could hardly hand them out quick enough. The natural inference would l be that the work treated of the revolu. ton. but, as matter of fact, it was a History of Buddhism," bought doubtless for nominal sum as pub fishers remainder. One soldier, as he carried away his bargain, was heard to say: "I can't read, but lots of com. rades in the barracks can."
 Before the revolution, people bath ed naked in the Neya, but outside the town. Now they are bathing, entirely stripped, within the town and walk about on the bridges and quays be. tween the French and British em. bassies. The men of 1793 were chris. tened "sans culotte" (without trous. ers(' the men of 1917 are "sans cale. con" (without drawers).
 1 The Petrograd soldiers anxious tc instruct themselves and occupy thc leisure that the revolution has giver them, are great visitors to the muse. ums. Their anxiety to investigate ev. erythimg leads them to pass thei. hands over the pictures and caress the statuary (often marking it with thei,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
(Correspondence Associated Press)

(Correspondence Associated Press) Paris, Aug. 2O.-Political happen ings have succeeded one another so rapidly in Russia that French cor respondents there have had little time to do more than occupy themselves with them, and descriptive articles from those jourflalists have been few regarding the effect of the revolution on the mass of the people and it's re- suits in the provinces and among the peasants. One or two articles, how ever, have appeared which throw some light on the mentality of the Rus sians. regarded as so different from that of other Europeans.
 MT. Robert de Flers, associate edi- tor of the Figaro, and now attached to the headquarters staff of the Ru- manian army, has had months of study of the Russian troops serving in con- junction with those of Rumania. Here are some anecdotes from his latest article: ;'At.
 There is a fine lake somewhere in the south of Russia which is connect ed by a channel with a smaller lake where huge carp are raised. The channel was barred by nets to prevent the carp from passing into tn, larger lake, and, as food does not reach the troops in the district too plentifully nof in great variety, the officers were glad to vary their mess with the fish.
 One day some hundreds of soldiers were gathered in meeting-one of those meetings which have become a regular institution in the Russian army this year-plunged in deep discussion. Suddenly there was rush towards the lakes and with cries of "Sloboda" "Sloboda" ("Liberty!" "Libarty") the men began to pull out barriers and nets and destroy them. The officers wished to prevent the destruction but the soldiers took little notice of their reprimands beyond crying, "Sloboda! Sloboda for the fish"
 VA non commissioned officer explain ad the matter. "Fish are Gods creatures like men are. Like them they have the right to liberty. But men can talk and so have made the Revolution, while fish are dumb and can never make theirs. It is, there fore. our duty to aid them because it is contrary to nature to pen them up in order to capture them easily and kill them."
 A middle class functionary, man who occupied a modest position Tn one of the tax-collecting offices and who was imbued with the narrow, bureau cratic. reactionary spirit generally found in that class, chanced to go out one day with a red umbrella under hss s. orn,1n of lh4nifestants gong
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09

Morgan, captain of Bakery Company No. 34, stationed at Camp Logan, was found dead in his tent late Thursday night with a bullet hole in his fore head. A note left by the dead man is
 in the hands of an officer at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09

defense, is to be taught the Amera| soldiers as part of their athletic trst ing, according to announcement mss by Allan $. Smith. who has recera his commission as instructor in i
 If a If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09

camp. Morgan's company was re- gently transferred to Houston from San Antonio.
 Jiu pitsu, Japanese method of self
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
CAPTAIN FOUND DEAD.

Houston, Tex, Sept. 7.-Warren w.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09

nails). Notices have been put up beg ging comrades to touch nothing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09

The Petrograd soldiers anxious to instruct themselves and occupy the leisure that the revolution has given them, are great visitors to the muse ums: Their anxiety to investigate ev- erythimg leads them to pass their hands over the pictures and caress the statuary (often marking it with their
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-08
WOODWARD BROOK.

Owing to the severe snow storm
Sunday there was no Sunday school
or Christian Endeavor meeting,
Monday was general snowshovel-
ing day throughout the country, as
drifts were seen piled up all over, and
in many places the roads were block
AIDED so that it took considerable SHOW
cling to reopen traffic.
No mail for three days in succession
last week and no mail Monday. This
is certainly a record winter for tying
up travel on the roads.
Miss Eta Riechert of Princeton Wis
tied with friends in this vicinity few
days last week. We were all glad to
meet our one-time schoolma am and
secretary of the farmers club.
The Woodward Brook Farmers club
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing on Saturday evening, Feb. 10, at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-08
Inspiration
Miscellany
The Road to Progress.

The average boy wants to~become
vice president in "a year or two. Pa
tience is Indispensable. But if young
man always strives to be agreeable
and to do his full duty without spend
ing any time watching the clock he is
certain to have fair measure of sue
cess. The man who makes great
success is the one who does the task
little better than the other fellows and
who shows a little keener insight into
men and things.
II man elects to play poker five or
six times a week and shine in society,
shine in his business. The man. on
the other hand, who makes riches his
| all consuming consideration and am
bition must not be surprised if people
turn their backs on him because his
finer instincts have become blunted
and stunted.
You cannot undertake to develop
certain qualities in others without un-
consciously developing the same quail
tiles in yourself.
One of the greatest forms Of salts
| faction comes from doing something
| for other people.
To sum up, it is personality that
counts. Personality embraces many
qualities. such as neatness, cheerful
ness. courtesy, alertness, intelligence
and sound knowledge of human ma
ture. These qualities spell efficiency,
and efficiency spells success. The "all
round man is the highest type of hui
man product. higher than the special
| lists, because the all round man must
be able to handle specialists as we'll as
others.-George NJ. Reynolds. Chicago
/ Banker. in LeSlie'S.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-08
LONG SIDING

Miss Audrey Miller did some shop
ping in Princeton Tuesday.
Miss Eva Liskey Of Princeton spent
Monday and Tuesday with her sister,
= Mrs. Wallace Clemens.
Mr.. Fred Nelson Of Princeton Wis
tied with friends here Friday after
noon.
Mr. Moore went to Princeton on
Tuesday to have some dental work
done.
- Ben Uglem and Dan Anderson took
2 train to Minneapolis one day this
EEK.
hardware store, went to Milaca Sat-
urday evening to spend Sunday with
his wife and family.
Mrs. Schanhaar and Miss Freeze of
Princeton came up to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Lipp Tuesday evening.
Amelia Jopke went to the cities on
Tuesday.
Adena Carlson came up from Min
neapOllS to visit her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. NJ A. Carlson, one day this
week.
A few friends and neighbors gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Bye Friday afternoon. Luncheon was
served at five o'clock. Card playing
was the chief amusement. All pres
ent report good time.
Sam Miller drove to Princeton Tues
day afternoon.
Clifford Hill was in Princeton be-
tween trains Tuesday.
> Mrs. Andrew Larson visited friends
here Friday.
A certain party in this vicinity
never wants his name in the paper.
We wonder if he is ashamed of his
name or of the people in this town,
or is it the town? Which is it?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-08
First Pub. Feb. S-3t)
Notice of Cancellation of Contract,
Princeton Mimi. January q

Princeton Mimi, January rs, 1917.
To j. F. Mckinney:
You are hereby notified that in accordance
with the conditions of contract made and
entered into by and between you and William
A: Norelius for the sale by said William A. Nor
relius, to you of lots one ~ and two (2) in block
seven CD and lots three go and four a. in
block nineteen (19) of Wahkon according to
the plat thereof file and of record in the
registry of deeds of Mile Laos county, Mime
sofa, payment by you of the sum of $10O under
the terms of said contract, was due on the
End day of December, 1913, and that no part
of the same has been paid, and you, the said
J.. F. Mckinney are further notified that the
whole of the unpaid payments and interest
specified in said contract, amounting to the
sum of $136.7O are now due and payable, such
being the election of the assignee of said
William A. Norelius and that said contract
will be cancelled and terminated unless you,
the said J. F. Mckinney, within ninety days
from the service of this notice upon you, pay
or cause to be paid to the assignee of said
William A. Norelius the several amounts speci-
fled in the said contract, and interest thereon,
and the costs of the service of this notice upon
you. Such sum of money can be paid to
Charles Keith. attorney for said assignee, at
the First National Bank of Princeton, Mimi,
at any time before the expiration of ninety
days from the date of the service of this notice
upon you.
G. K. OSJORD,
Assignee of William A. Norelus
under said contract.