davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-29

STOVE REPAIRTNG-New parts rnads
and carried for an makes OF stoves l. J.
Feeler with ID e r. Iron works. cor. EaE4
Flfth aud south Florence. Phone 1895.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-29
NOTICE no TIE STOCKHOLDERS
OF Tie

THE ONLY steam carpet cleaners SKI 81.
A-Ee ~ !. 1919 Co Hh- la-l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-29
Second Hand Clothine
Second Hand Furniture

EXCHANGE NEW FURNITURE
For second hand Western Furniture Co.
llS-l2l So Stanton ST. Phone 14sa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-29


keeping rooms upstairs, sleeping porch.
u private. Pa 519l-
For Rent-ROOms Furnished
FURNISHED ROOMS-217 Arizona
BED Room 3 h7lsesesrins- l1e N-stant9a
BEDROOMS $3.50 week. III ". Bogisgard
ROOMS. Sleeping porch SIS ~ Kausas-
BEDROOM and h7usekeepins- SO Myrtle
Desirable. clean close in s1s y santa Re.
CLOSE IN bed rooms. ~ W. Boulsvart-
BEDBoOMS ana Hkg- 1oo1 n stanton
FURNISHED ROOM. connecting bath 1-17
Lontans.
ROOM-suitab.e for street car man. PA
LARGE FRONT room. corVe1ient TO three
schools. board nea-. Ph- 5s5sW-
LAKGE FRONT ROOM-CIoze IN COS ~.
Missouri
NEWLY furnished room. sleeping porch.
private home. reference 1907 Iou-aua-
FkONr BEDROOM or houseSeepins rooms
opposite library IL W. Frank.in-
DE>f.iABLE 'front.' ROOM close in; steam
heat, permanent No IS, Ramsey Apt
HOTEL LAKE-DeIiEhtful cool rooms
baths $40 W. SO, Pm 500 Close IN
II TIE $50 gets basy. cali ga Herman
4rlnsler GO
ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS $50 per week
i--l san antonio 81
NICELY FURNISHED parish bedroom
-r s- kausas-
FURNISHED rooms for gentleman. DAY
Or week SO Mesa Pm 31os-
FJkNI>bEp-rtrm or apartment. close
IN rri- ate home Fo5 Mesa Ave
THE WE>IMOORE. 135 west Missouri.
very des.rs bic room with BATH and sleep
ing perch
IN NEW and modern apartment. rooms.
sleeping OF h1usai-e=ui-g. slasssd sleeping
rooms. very desirable see West Missouri
Pm 1635J-
THREE Housekeeping rocns. glassed sleep
lus porch kitchener. waIizins distance Of
three schools. lights water. phone fur
nished. cheap rent Phi 737oW-
LAEGE FRONT room adjoining bath. pri-
vate home. conveniently located 1903 r
Boulevard Rent reasonable Gentlemen
preferred PHI fo-1J.
FURNISHED ROOMS-Tvo choice front
rooms with large sleeping porch. privilege
o. bath. iu private family. reasonable rem
tai WIN rent two together or separately
l0.t ~ RIO Grande- Ph- lN95W.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-05

no,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-05
IL SENATORE MAZZON1 AR
RESTA UN LADRO

FIRENZE, 28-Due dome 81
introdussero in un negozio di pan
nine di via del Pecori per fare de-
gil acquisti. Poi uscirono. Una
di costoro rub6 una pezza di stof-
ia del valore di 200 lire che con-
segn6 ad un soldato. Un commes-
so del negozio avvedutosi del fur
to rincOrse lie dome ed il soldato.
Giunsero due agenti che arresta-
rOno quest 'ultimo. Mentre 10 con-
rucevanO ALA caserma il soldatO
riusci fuggire. Gil AGENT 10 in
seguirono e per intimorirlo spara-
rono 5 colpi di rivoltella. II tenen-
te senatore Guido Mazzoni afron.
to il soldato riuscendo a fermarlo
a consegnarlo agli AGENT di ?.
S. che 10 tradussero al Commissa-
riato. L'arrestato E certo Cesare
Manetti, di ami 18, di Firenze.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-05
pi1 quello dell 'armata che prima
possedeva.
sCossE DI TERREMoTo

FIRENZE, 27-Stamane, allie g.,
da motif cittadini e stata avverti-
ia una scossa di terremoto di una
certa intensita. Un communicate
diramato ALA stampa da padre
Guido Alfani avverte che La scos-
sa E di origine estremente yicina
a Firenze quindi di natura loca-
le; che la durata del fenomenO e
stata da due a tre secondi e che
Sc attire scosse di terremoto 81 do
yessero avvertire breve distanza
queste consisterebbero in scosse
brevissime che forse sfuggirebbe-
70 ala percezione del sensi. La
.scossa non ha prodotto alcun dan
no.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-05
I PROFUGHI

SYRACUSE, 26-Ai nostri fra
tell del Friuli che han dovuto alb
bandonare lie loro ease, lie loro ter
re ed loro affetti, va oggi il no.
stro commosso salute. E da fra
telli essi vennero qui accolti e CO.
me tall saranno sempre conside-
rati nella certezza che ben presto
l'eroismo del nostri cOmbattenti
sapra ricacciare nemico d'Italia.
MOI abbiamo avuto l'opportuni-
ia di parlar col profughi Sc ci ha
vivamente commosso la loro sven
tura, ci ha d'altro canto, fatti e.
sultare di vivo orgoglio il loro lin
guaggio improntato al pi1 sensi
d 'Italianita di patriottismo.
LIE autorita, intanto, 81 son cen
duplicate per accordar loro lutte
lie facilitazioni possibili tutti gil
aiuti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-05
UN MORTALE INVESTIMENTO
TRAMVIARIO

TORINO, % -Ieri sera una
vettura tramviaria municipale, IL
nea N. 2, giudata dal manovrato-
re Scoffarate Pietro, investf in via
Nizza un individuo che non E sta
to ancora identifcato, dell 'eta ap-
parente di so ami. II disgrazia-
to rimase completamente travolto
dal pesante veicolo cosicche oc.
corsero per toglierlo da quella po.
sizione, una squadra di operai del.
la vicina officina tramviaria e ur
distaccamento di pompieri. Lin
vestito era gia morto ed il cada
we're venne trasportato agl Isti
TUT del Valentino per gil accerta
menti di legge.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-05
ORRENDA FINE DI UN BIMBO

ROMA, 26-Una donna 81 pre-
sent6 giorni or sono ALA stazione
del carabinieri di Pratica di Ma
re, al comandante della Stazione
dichiar6 che era scomparsO il fl
Clio suo, un bambino di 3 ami, a
nome Donate. | carabinieri ini-
ziarono lie opportune indagini, ma
del pOverO bambino non 81 riusci
ad avere traccia alcuna.
Soltante ieri un bovaro, percor-
rendo la tenuta Piano del Frassi,
a due chilometri fuori Porta S.
Poalo, rinveniva in un angelo re-
moto il cadavere del bambino in
avanzata putrefazione e con la te-
sta staccata dal busto. II cada-
we're del bambino venne piantona-
to. Si sono initiate le indagini
per accertare Sc 81 tratti di un or
ribile delitto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-05
Dalla nostra Italia

glia, abitante in via Trajana n. "a
II Morini 81 trovava nascostO in
vedetta allorquando scorse una
automobile, che riconobbe nemica,
con quattro persone, contro lie
quail scaric6 il proprio fucile. II
generate, come e noto, rimasse uc-
ciso e l'aiutante di campo ferito.
/ due chauffeurs tentarono di asa
lire il Morini con lie rivoltelle; ma
visit sopraggiungere altri quattrO
bersaglieri, collocati in posto di
osservazione, Sc la diedero, cOrag-
giosamente (?), a gambe.
Anche l'aiutante ferito, tent6
dis parare, ma fu presto ridottO
all 'impotenza consegnato al vi
cino postO del carabinieri. Da qui
sarebbe derivato l'equivocO che
costoro fossero stati gil uccisori
del generate. II Morini, per6, pri-
ma di allontanarsi, ebbe l'avvedu-
tezza di togliere al Barrer i docu-
menti, che 81 affrett6 a far tenere
al commando del reggimento.
II bravo bersagliere attualmen-
te 81 trova degente all 'ospedale
militare di Milano, essendo state
poi feritO in combattimento; ed
fatto segno a molte attestazion
di simpatia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-05
IL MARCHEsE GUIDO NICCO-
LINZ CADUTO PER LA
PATRIA
PATRIA

FIRENZE, 28-E' giunta la no.
tizia uficiale che il % novembre,
combattendo eroicamente a Monte
Tomba sui Piave, cadeva Guido
del Marchesi Niccolini, laureando
ingegnere, tenente nel... artiglie-
ria da campagna. Era fglio del
marchese ingegner Giorgio Nicco-
lini, presidente della Camera di
Commercio fratello del dottor
Vincenzo, tenente di cavalleria e
del dottor Giuseppe, tenente del
geniO.
Era un bravo giovanotto, amato
e stimato da quaint 10 conosceva-
no lascia di sc largo rimpianto
Alton. Giorgio Niccolini sentitis-
sine condoglianze.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-05
L'UCCISORE DEL GENERALE
TEDESCO A UDINE

CIVITAVECCHIA, 27-n gene
rale tedesco Won Berrer, ucciso
presso Udine, e morto per mano
del sergente Giuseppe Morini del
40 reggimento bersaglieri, nato a
Civitavecchia, lavoratore del por-
to, di ami 26, come da lettera ric-
ca di notizie pervenuta ALA fami-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-05
IL GEN. cAPELLo GUARITo

MILANO, 28-Da Novara giun-
gono qui notizie precise control
late circa il tenente generate Ca
pello, gia comandante deli 'arma-
ia diGorizia.
II generate Capello nostro com
provinciale. Essendo in Intra, o.
We ha parentela, il generate Capel-
10 il 4 ottobre scorsO cadeva am.
malato di nefrite emorragica, do.
vuta agli stra pazzi della vita de-
campo, 10 stesso giorno perci6 la
sciava momentaneamente il CO.
mando dell 'armata e veniva rico.
verato all'Ospedale militare di Bo
logna; per6 il 20 ottobre appena
81 ebbe notizia dell 'Offensiva ne
mica, quantunque non ancOra qua
rito decideva di riprendere il co
mando 10 riassumeva infatti i
% ottobre; ma il male rincrudivs
in modo impressionante, sicche e
gil era costretto il 26 ottobre ciot
soil ire giorni dopo, di entrare all
Ospedale militare, dove 81 trov5
ancora attualmente.
LIE notizie per6 che 81 hanno so
no assai migliori, La sua robusts
fibra ha potuto vincere il male, i
generate lascera ira breve Tospe
dale, per assumere di nuovo ur
alto Commando che non sara pert
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-05

L 'autrice materiale del furto E la
fdanzata del Manetti, certa Anna
bile Lapus, di ami 27. La com
pagna di quest ultima e certa A
nita Parrini, di ami %. Anche
lie due dome venivano arrestate.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-05
70 MILA LIRE LASCIATE IN
CARROZZA

MILANO, 25-Ieri sera giunge-
va a Torino, dove era stata tro-
ware alcuni parent, la signora
Margherita Calligari-Scargliotti,
maritata al dottor Mazzocchi, ora
ALA fronte. Noleggiata una vet
tura ALA Stazione centrale, la 81
gnora 81 faceva condurre in via
Barellai n. l, dove occupa un ap-
partamentO al primo piano. Pa
cato e licenziato il brumista, en-
trava in casa. Ma lI'atto di a.
prize la pOrta dell 'appartamento,
la signora 81 avvide di non avere
lie chiavi. II suo disappunto 81
mut6 immediatamente in verot err
rOre, poich6 lie chiavi erano rima-
ste entrO il manicotto, questo,
con una borsetta d 'argento, era
state dimenticato nella vettura.
Dato l'allarme, 81 fecero immedia-
tie quanto vane ricerche. La vet
tu' era ormai SPARTA. Mel ma
nicOtto eranO, oltre vari oggetti
d'oro, un pacco di % biglietti da
mile, titoli e ibretti di sirparmio.
Inoltre la borsetta conteneva al
tro denaro: II tutto per circa 70
mile, titoli libretti di risparmio.
denunciata ALA Questura, ed ora
fervono lie pi1 attive indagini. La
signora non conosce, e vero, il nu-
nero della carrozza, ma E in grado
di ricOnoscere il vetturino.
~U~~@~~~~~~~~~s~.~~
PEELOR q FkIT
Av"cCat! in cause uiv.I Q E..G.n...
Indiana
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-26
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas Gerald Fl. Gilmore and Leila
d. Ewens both of Starks in the Coun-
~ of Somerset and State Of Maine by
their mortgage deed dated November
s. 1915 and recorded in Franklin Reg
istry of Deeds in Book 1872. Page -
and in Somerset Registry Book 33l
Page 233 conveyed to Charles w. Smell
parcel of land with all the buildings
thereon situated in part in the said
Town of Starks and in part in the towa
of Industry in the County of Franklin.
and bounded and described as follows
On the South by the road leading from
West Mills to Mount Hunger; on the
East by Lemon Stream; on the North
by land of Charles Jefrers and SylVes-
ter Seavey; on the West by land Of
Hiram Daggett to land of Orrin Lea
mon, thence by said Leamon's land
Easterly to the New Road. so called:
thence by the New Road Southerly to
the first mentioned road, containing
sixty-hve acres. more or less, 1t be nE
a part of the farm known as the John
II. Xiles Farm, and being the SAM
premises conveyed TO John II. Bryant
by Frank b. Evelyth, by his deed dated
oct %, 1909 and recorded in Somerset
County Registry Of Deeds, Book ~
Page 26I. and the same conveyed 10
these mortgagOrs by Charles w. Smell
by his deed of even date and to be
recorded herewith. And whereas by
transfer of said mortgage deed / have
become the owner thereof and whereas
the condition of said mortgage has
been broken
Nov therefore. by reason of the
breach Of the condition thereof l clam
a foreclosure of said mortgage.
3w38 ALBERT r. JACK
Pennington. Me, Sept. IS, 1916.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-26
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
SAVES ABOUT rs PER CENT
Represented BY John C. Griffin. Skowhegan

call: current events; subject THE
Soldiers and the Salvation Army.
Dec. II Hostess. Mrs Mabel Ma
goon; roll call. current events. sub
jet Child Welfare
Dec. Hostess. Edith Randlett;
roll call, current events; subject,
Canteen Work.
Jan. Hostess, Miss Bertha
Whippe roll call, current events;
subject. Government of Town, County
and state.
Jan. 2S Hostesses, Mrs. Maud Me
Intire and Mrs Mary French; roll
call, current events subject, National
Government
Feb. II Hostess. Myrtle Rowell
Gentlemens Night
Feb Hostess, Mrs. Emily Pat
terson; roll call, current events; sub
ject, Feeding L S. Army
March II Hostess, Mrs Elizabeth
Coolidge; roll call, current events
subject, Liberty Gardens.
March 25-Hostess, Effie Drew;
roll call. current events; subject [.
S Cantonments.
April S-Hostess Ethel Rowell, roll
call. current events subject, Business
Training for Women.
April % Hostess, Minnie Jones F.;
roll call current events; subject
Aces Of the Air.
May 6-Hostess, Clara Murphy;
roll call. current events; subject Ma
ture Study and John Burroughs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-26
S0rTHMEST CANAAN

Mrs. Harry Holt was in Fairfield
Thursday on business.
The Misses Verna and Edna Davis
are attending business college at Wa
tervlle
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Bowman of
Fairfield visited Mrs Bowman's father
Ancil Goodridge. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Merle Foster and lit
tie son left Friday morning for a ten
days visit with friends in Taunton,
Mass and other nearby places. On
their return they will stop fer time
in Portland
Mrs Arthur Leayitt went to Water
Vile Saturday. to meet her husband,
who had a short furlough from Camp
Devens, She returned to her faith
er's Monday.
Miss Nellie Holt of Benton visited at
Hartwell Peavey's the past week.
Mrs Cordelia Reed returned Thurs
day from Skowhegan. where she had
been passing several days with Mrs.
Lewis Cavanaugh.
Mrs. Almon Smith and Mrs. Frank
Boston were in Fairfield, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Eulah Peavey and Ed
ward Rumery were calling on friends
in Dexter and Newport, Sunday
Mrs, Virgil Holt was in Skowhegan
Wednesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-26
NnRIu NV pnRTIANn

Face Value introducing Mary
Murray. at Taylors Theatre, \. New
Portland. next Saturday evening
7 VI. Manter ha. been in town visit
ing relatives.
Mr. and Mrs George Carville Of
Ticonderoga. y Y have been visiting
their father. Henry Caryille and sister
Mrs Flora Harris at this place. Last
Monday they went to New Vineyard to
visit another sister Mrs Edward ABB
3ott
Mr.. G. Allen met the members Of
the Boys Agricultural Club at the
home Of their leader 5. 5 Norton,
Monday evening Mrs Nettie Hen
derson. leader of the Girls Canning
Club and part Of the girls we're also
present.
Superintendent Baldwin visited the
village school, Monday.
The annual Cattle Show and Fair
will be held at the usual place next
Saturday, the 18th.
Earl Fenlason has purchased the
Knowlton place and will move in
very soon Otis Eames, who IS now
occupying the house will move to the
william Dyer place below the village
Grace Trip has gone to Concord to
do bookkeeping for her father in ms
numbering business.
Mr. and Mrs George Chapman will
go to Dead River the first OF next week
10 work for Mr. Rand the coming win
ter Ralph Chapman will remain at
home and his grandmother, Mrs.
Fletcher will stay with him.
Mrs. Alice Hunter is the guest Of
her daughter. Mrs f. F. Pratt
Ellra Moulton returned to his work
in Worcester. Mass after a three
months stay in town
New Portland Grange met for its
regular meeting. Sept. p, after two
months vacation The subject for
discussion was what is Patriotism?
and How does the Farmers income
compare with that OF the average
Tradesman or Merchant?'
Mr.. LeHay. an aged citizen OF Emb-
den. died at the home of his son
Fred LeHay. last Friday Funeral
services were held at the home Sun
day. Burial was at North New Port
land
The Fourth Liberty Loan commit
tee for the town OF New Portland are
Mrs Thirza Savage. chairman, Mrs.
Minnie Walker, Mrs Mabelle Written,
Mrs Ruth Butts. Miss Eta May Walk
er. Mrs Martha Emery, Mrs Helen
Metcalf Mrs. Lettie Libby Mrs Nellie
Pratt, Mrs Merle Roaco. Mrs. Mabelle
Knapp, publicity committee
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-26
COLES CORNER ATHENS

Mr. Genest of St George. Canada,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Allen.
Mrs. Earl Ward has returned from
Athens village. where she has been
with her sister. Mrs. Frank Goodwin,
who has had an attack of influenza.
Spurgeon Linkletter has been home
from school all the week suffering
from bad attack of Spanish grippe.
Mrs Ellen Jones returned from
Oldtown in the storm last Friday her
son Wallace going after her with his
automobile.
The storm OF the last few days has
helped raise the river and the pulp
wood has moved a short distance down
stream.
Mrs Gustave Nelson has been con
fined to her bed for a few days with
sciatic rheumatism,
1t is expected that the Kardos fam
lily will leave Dore Hill They have
sold nearly everything and the home
is broken up. We hear they wish to
sell the place Also
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-26
DENNISTONN

The Woman's Council OF National
Defense of this place gave very in
teresting program at the StetsOn
schoolhouse. Friday, Sept. 10Th The
program. Singing, Star Spangled
Banner article Duties of the WO-
mans Council of National Defense,
Mrs. A. A Graffte; recitation, To Old
Glory Lawrence Henderson; reading
Jean Desprez Marjorie VI. Cratic;
song Just Before the Battle Mother
Mrs Celia Graffte, Mrs. Violet F.
Henderson: article women Workers
n Muntion Factories. Mrs. Lucy Will
son. song ITO Our Somerset County
Enlisted Boys. Children of Public
school, article Buying Liberty
Bonds is now a Habit, Mrs Alma
Daymond; reading, Flurette, Marjorie
NJ Graffte; play THE Spirit of 1918"
Children of public schools poem,
THE Rest is up to You, Mrs. Celia
H. Graffte; song. Break the News to
Mother. Mrs Celia Graffte, Mrs. VIC
let F Henderson; Talk on W. S. S.
Russell Graffte; poem QUESTIONABLE,
Mrs Violet Henderson; recitation, "A
Thrift Stamp Jingle, Gladys Cratic;
song "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground, Mrs Alma Daymond. Mrs.
Lucy Wilson, Mrs Beatrice Draper;
reading THE Coward of Company d"
Marjorie NJ Graffte; singing, America
Miss Marjorie Graffte returned to
her studies at Smith College, Monday
Miss Graffte graduates from that col
lege next June.
Phillie Dale who has been hold ser
vices in the Episcopal church during
the past summer, left for Washington.
d. G., Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Steward, who has
been a nurse in the Diekerson Hospi-
tai, Northampton, Mass, for the past
two years, returned to her work Sat
urday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-26
RIVER ROAD

Mrs Evelyn Emery of Stoneham.
Mass has recently visited her broth
err, Roscoe Dunbar, after an absence
of fifteen years
Mrs Minnie Pishon of Stoneham
Mass, who has been visiting in Show
hogan, her former home. spent the
week end with her friend Miss Linnie
Weston.
Miss Susie Haskell has returned
from Somerset Hospital, where she
has been a patient for four weeks, to
her home at |. Crowells.
Lester Young went to Jackson, Mon
day to answer his questionnairos.
Alden Giles sustained shock on
Tuesday and a physician from town
was called His sister Mrs, Gray of
Madison has been with him several
weeks
An auto accident occurred near
Alden Giles. Tuesday night. A party
from Madison was returning from
Waterville and a dense fog caused
them to run Off the end Of a culvert
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-26
ASfND ETY. GEO. L. H. SMITH

by John Collins and Herman i. Ma,
COON and same land described in deed
from Mary A. Leavitt dated August =
1918. and recorded in Somerset Regis
try of Deeds. vol. 312, page COZ.
9Th. Certain lot or parcel of land
situate in said Harmony and described
as follows: The south half OF 10Y
number five in the eleventh range OF
lots in said Harmony. according 10 the
survey of Samuel Weston. containing
eighty acres more or less; also one
other parcel of land in Harmony and
described as follows: being a part OF
lot six in range eleven, commencing on
the south side of the road that passes
through said lot running east six RODS
beyond the little bridge, thence south
to land formerly owned by Huntress:
thence west to the first mentioned
lot; said parcels of land are the same
conveyed to D. II. Bartlett by William
G. Cookson by mortgage deed dated
September s. 1887. and recorded IN
Somerset Registry of Deeds. vol 100
page 179 and the same conveyed by
by deed dated July /. 1912, and record
ed in Somerset Registry of Deeds, vol
317. page A.
Being the same real estate conveyed
to me by said Knowlton by deed dated
November l, 1915. except the real es-
tate described in item six; all of said
real estate was conveyed to me by
said KnoWlton.
Also one half part in common and
undivided of certain tracts or parcels
Of land situate in the town Of Har-
mony aforesaid and being the same
real estate conveyed to me by Henry
r. Sinclair by his deed dated May 30
1912. and recorded in Somerset Regis
try of Deeds. vol. 3l4 page 1854; refer
ence to said deed for a particular des-
cription of said premises.
AND WHEREAS the condition OF
said mortgage has been broken. Now.
therefore. by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof | claim fore
closure Of said mortgage.
PAUL II. kNOWLTON
BY his Attorneys.
3w37 Hudson & Hudson