davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
MEMBER OF FAMOUS
TEXAN FAMILY DIED

Corpus Christi. Texaa..-Fhe death
in 81. Louis OF Richard King, g.,
member OF the famous Texas ranch
family OF that name. recalls the
achievements of the founder Of the
King estate. Capt. Richard KlnE.
saessqu ct te see asss;:sai asS Ct Ct tss
captains widow and son-in-law, Rob
ert. K. Kleberg. Mr.. Kleberg IL 9
member of the Associated Press and
publisher Of the Corpus Christi Caller.
I The e. brands Of the KINGS. s,v X" o.. on
knoNn the country over where cow
men ~congregate. Captain King was
a leader In establishing pure bred
In 1915 the King ranch house. .
rambling. connmodious structure that
was known by cowboy and stranger
for miles around for its hospitality,
burned to the ground. On its ashes
Mrs. King constructed one Of the
finest equipped and modern homes in
Texas. '
/ During tho Mexican war, Capt.
King frsighted along the gulf coast
and at its conclusion yisioned5 the
great opportunity Tor stock farming.
Hc obtained a tract Of land. $4,000
acres Nn extent between the Nueces
and Rio arande' rivers and there
stands the now famous King ranch.
In those early days there was no
market. for fresh meat and King
slaughtered his cattle for their hide
and tRllow and fed the offal to swine;
which in turn were slaughtered for
their lard, The marketable product
WAS freiEhted to Corpus Christi;
whore it was shipped by boat. j,
Richard King was born and Areared
III these surroundings. With tho pas
sage OF years, Captain King added to
his landed estate until at hia death in
1885 he was the owner Of 100000
with cattle ana horses. -
The management of the vast in
tterests fell to. Mrs, King and members
,.of the family TIE extendra 4tAeir
l,oldings. !andlfrorn 500. 900 acres the
ranch has increased to, more than
100000. acres. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
hank WILL REMAIN.

TQkio.--The Bank of Chosen will
retain It's branch in Vladivostok after
swithdraF wal ofthe Japanese troops al
though most of the other enterprises
of this country will Withdraw their cs-
Establishments there. However,. the bank
will close branches in other Siberian
towns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
WOMEN ASK FOR
VOTING RIGHTS

rokio-Dectslon to ~introduce IN the
diet a bill granting women the right
to be elected to town and village Nas-
>Semblies preparatory to demanding
tho parliamentary vote, has been
reached by the leaders of the New
Women's association. Miss Makoto
'sakalnoto, leader of the association,
interviewed by the Kokumin; said:
Our association wants to achieve its
aims through the. diet. That we do
not work. for tho acquisition of>tho
right to participation >in the conduct
Nof national sffa.ss il be~cause-of our
realisation that 1t is futile to acquire
the parliamentary vote while there
is no real prospec: of the suffrage be.
inG granted t oall men at this time.
This IS why We have decided to COM
mence with demanding the right to
participate in the affairs OF LOCAL SELF
governing bodies.
"A bill similar, to the one we are
going to introduce In the next session
Of the diet was presented to the diet
by Semen Tokagi.e13, years ago. dur
bill. will be presented through the I'M
strunlentaNty OF Mi. TakagI, We In
tenfs to introduce another bill &da-
handing the right to FORM political
associations"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
PEAT MAY FILL
EMPTY COAL BINS
IN MINNESOTA

Minneapolis. Minn.--(By the AAso-
ciated Press. (-Peat-which during
the forest frfs in the north country
became a potential monaco to the lives
Of many settlers In that territory
may be the salvation for many farm
ers facing a coal shortage this winter.
SO declarsd w. r. Appleby, director
of the Mines Experiment station, Uni
xersity Of Minnesota, who with Prof,
Peter C~hristianson former president
Of the American Peat society but now
an instructor at the university. are
prescribing the best methods Of utiliz-
ing this fuel for consumptive pur-
poses.
Evidence of, the. interest TAKEN by
many farmers who have empty coal
bins with prospects of their being fill
ed quite remote is seen in the numer-
Jus inquiries received by Professors
Appleby and Christianson, the mines
station director declared. Many an
alyses have been made free Of charge
and much other pertinent informa-
ton has been. given all>those forward
ing impurities, Prof. Appleby said.
Now is the time to prepare peat for
the coming winter. according to the
mines director, 1t. Is. not necessary to
go far af1eld to locate peat bogs. he
said. The sloNghs. hogs and marshes
Of the state contain a black to brown
fbrous. soil known rs peat which
varies inrnthickness.~ Boss that have
been drained for any. purpose are the
most satisfactory sources for mining
peat, according to Professor Appleby.
To the person wishing to store up
peat fuel for the winter Professor APP
plebyq. recommends the simplest
method as follows:
Select a drained bog where the peat
is at least foul feet thick Dig down as
far as practicable with a sharp fiat
ditching spade. Prepare a bank-like
face from which blocks of the peat
maybe cut with Sease-hlocks a trifla
larger than building brick. An old
Knife such as usedFSfor cutting, stacked
hay 2sJs a.r5good implement for making
1.-THE vertical, or up and down cuts. A
ditchins spade may be used for the
horizontal incisions.
TO dry the peat, the blocks should
be stood on edge with air spaces be
tween them. Where, the peat is not
hhrous, as may be the case well below
the surface, and erumbles easily, 1t
may be mixed with water and knead-
ed into the consistency of, ordinary
mortar and then spread out on the
smooth surface of the bog to a depth
Of about four INCHES and allowed to
drain. After drained it may be cut
into bricks.
Professor Appleby said a peat fire
Is started in the same manner as a
coal fire When thoroughly dried, he
declared, the peat burns with u com
~paratlvely short fame and II the draft
is closed after the peat is welllgnit.
ed, the fire will last much longer than
a corresponding wood Or coal FIRE,
Peat has about the same heat value,
weight for weight, a. air-dr:ed wood
An intensely hot-ire, such as is suit
able for all kinds Of domestic and
power purposes can be produced with
a moderate draft. +"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

Washington-Milk A%istribution by
auto truck In becoming more general
and nation-wide movement In favor
of such transportation Is now in prog
ress, according to the national autas
mobile chamber of Reports
reaching that body sho@ that Cincin-
natl receives ~ per- cent Of its, daily
milk supply on trucks; Atlanta. 80:
Kansas City. 40: Los Angeles 90; and
G5. AT one of the principal
creameries In Detroit more than s.
900, 900 sal!ons of milk We're received
by truck last year,
The reports show that truck distri-
button through suburban areas within
a radius OF, from 90 to so miles Ia
more satisfactory and economical than
any other means Of transportation.
With the possible exceptions OF New
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

'. DxHxl1. HANDS. r =
I have to wash myself at night before
l so to bed,
An wash again when ! get up, and
y wash before I'm fed. I
ANNA inspects my neck an ears am
Pa my hands an shirt;
They Seem to wonder why it is that
I'm SO fond of dirt, +:
But Bill-my chun,-an'- / agree that
we have never seer y F.:
A Teller doing anything whose hands
. were white an clean.
Bills mother scolds the Same as mine
an calls him in from play +,
To make him wash his face an hands
a dozen times u day!
Dirt seemst to worry mothers SO. :
But when the plumber ome
To fix tho pipes. it's plain to- see he
never scrubs his thumbs,
His clothes are always thick with
grease, his face is sIneared with
dirt, EG
An he is not. ashanue ed, to show the
smudges On his shirt.
The motorman who runs the car, has
hands much worse than mine,
An ! have netioed when we ride
there's art IN every line.
The. carpenter who works around eDr
house can mend a chair
|-Or put up shelves or fix the floor, an
mother doesn't care
That he's not IN his Sunday best; she
eve interferes !,
An makes lin stop his. work to so
upstairs to wash his ears.
The fellers really doing things, as far
as l can see,
Have hands and necks and ear that
are as dirty as can be; :
The man who fixes father's+car when
he can't make it 10
Most always has a slnudgy face, his
hands aren't white as snow, :
But I must wash an wash an wash
+. while everybody knows
The mos important men in. town have
IL dirty hands and clo,es.
122, 9by Edgar A. Guest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
COLLEGE RIOT !.
/. ENDS FATALLY
. FOR STUDENTS
Score Hurt and One Dying
As Result Of "Pajarnerino'
z Party. Fl.

IS Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 20.-MoAe
than a score Of Los Angeles.-coliege
students. We're injured, n probably
fatally, as the, result OF, burns from
8."ggasoline bombs" and from blows on
Aheir heads and bodies here early this
morning in a riot GLOWING a "pa1anl-
.erino" party on the campus OF the
southern branch Of the University OF
California. .w$si IN.
According to the suddenly, they had
gathered Tor the "pajamerine" party,
when more than 500 young men, ru-
VerKi:y, arrived IN automobiles and ats
tackled them with rags and bottles
filled or saturated With gasoline. They
4 Attempted to set fire to O., wood pile
which Mad been gatheredN for the
PARTY. ls
Fight Follows.
A fight follows clubs, fists, bricks,
torches and any other weapon ma ndy,
were brought into play.
A riot call brought policemen from
all stations and more. than 200 gath
cred before the fracas could be
quelled.
Succeeding in their endeavor, the
attacking forces set fire to the wood
pile. I The glow caused q fire alarm
to be sent In and the, fire Department
vDs sent to the eel Several stu
dents lay unconsctous on the campus
when tho police ambulance arrived.
It~Was reported hat n who was
taken to q hospital. and whose name
could not be learned, was dying.
Roger Vergas was taken in an am,
hulance. suffering from injuries that
physicians regarded az grave. Three
OthArn xs.cvo i,>i,,coh aarin,,a1v sFhc
ball celebration IN honor Of the gaEns
With Occidental college tomorrow
} Southern branch students said they
were sure" the attacking forcess were
not Occidental; atudentA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
Learn The Rice
Recipes 0f1he Fsmeu,
is. s5. Southern Mammies

There Is one thing that fingers in
the memory of-any n who has ever
travelled South and tasted <the cook
ing OF the famous Southern mann
niles. It Is that dish of white. ten
der. flaky rice with rich chicken or
ham gravy.
In the South where rice 10 eaten
@ an all-the-ysaf-around and every
'd,y-in-the-ycar vegetable It is
served with gravy, or with golden but
ter melting through 1t. The dinner
guest in>>Dixies whether he VIII, or no.
Is served fice and gravy with Ais meat.
! There are nan other savory-South-"
arm rice dishes that every cook should
know how to prepare. These are n.
.cluded among the 80 recipes contained
In the new bo6k,et this bureau has
for distribution. +,
X To G this free, booklet simply
fill out Ind man the Acoupon below,
enclosingNtwo cents in, stamps Tor re-
turn postage:rWrit your name and
address, clearly. q, H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

Some diaaEreeable ass in Life re-
marks: III wives only knew what
stenographers really think Of their
husbands, they would cease to worry" |
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
DEEP SEA
DIVER SEEKS OLD
SPANISH TREASURE

Aondon-The profession Of deep sea
diving, which anyone would classify
az a calling particularly fitted for men.
has been successfully invaded by a
Woman. Margaret Naylor, all Enslish
girl. Is acclaimed az of tho most
efficient and daring wearcrs Of the
helmet in British waters.
She has gained a wide reputation
during the last two years. and more
ery"of treasure frhp, the sunken Span
ish g~alleon lying IN ten fathems of
water near the shore of Null. an isl
and off Scotland. There, in The rnzy
little harbor .of Tobermory, and less
than a hundred yards from the beach,
lies one OF the great treasure ships Of
the Spanish Armada. The boat was
one OF the many vessels launched by
the ambitious Phillip. in 1883, for his
attempted conquest of England.
So certain was this 4tonarch that he
would add the British Isles to his al
ready large domains. that he actually
sent on his iewelled regal!a in ad-
vance. 1t is believed today \hat tho
richly bajewelled crown is lying some
what in-the sixty feet of water an,ong
the wreckagc of the Admirante de
sFlorencia; which Miss Naylor has sue
toeeded in negotiating.
Although the task presents many
problems which would cause anxiety
to divers of the stronger sex, Miss
Naylor. shows no fear. She had had
one Or two narrow escapes from death
In the course of her experience. with
out being IN any way deferred from
taokling the risky business again.
Miss Naylor recently made a trip to
the southern coast or England and
obtained some excellent specimens Of
underssa plant life:I She nearly lost
her life when heg feet became en-
tangled in q ladder which she was
using, and only her presence of mind
enabled her to free herself and he
hauled safely to the top.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
SAYS REFUSAL TO
CONSIDER RUSSIA
MAY BE SERIOUS

Moscow, oct. 2o.--tBy The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The refusal OF the
powers to take into Confederation
Russta's demands creates eondttions
which. are likely TO bring seripds.in-
neutrality-suspicious., say4aa note
addressed 3to* Great Britain and italy
BY: the Soviet foreign minister, NJ,
Tchitcherin.
Considering Russia's geographical
position and the political boundaries
uniting her with some OF the Black
sea states, says the note, it should be
quite evident that a peaceful sblu-
ton of the Near Eastern problem is
impossible without Soviet participa-
ton in the treaty Negotiations:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
Establish Fifteen
Government Schools

y Pagopago. American samoa>-Niney
teen schools now have been establish-
ed by the island government Of Amer
,fcan Samoa. The religious %denpmina-
tons still continue their schools long
since established In every village. Tlta>
children above 6 .years~4of age atteTl
the government schools, which close
bit midday, and then they attending
mission schools in the afternoon and;
eyening.t t aNt s Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
REV. J.. M. EVANS,
ONE OF OLDEST
>ys: MINISTERS, DIED

Houston Texas, Oct. 2o.-Rev., Jo-
seph Madison Evans. pastor of Evans
Memorial Presbyterian church here,
and said to be one oftthe oldest min
listers in the United States actively
engaged as pastor Of n church, died
suddenly here last night: Hc was s5
years old. -,
Rev. Evans told friends just prior
to his death he had preached rough
ly >2G,O01 sermons and has made un-
wards Of 10000 converts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

Followers of Princeton gridiren
warfare believe that the Tigers will
come strong In another week and he
in line for t~heSSeason's football honors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
PAGE SEVEN

York. chicago and Plisadsipfd4, AZ
was said, the opinion,.SssaA ekptAeeAa
that producing areasS.Rre nit ldcAtedss
10 distant from distributing points
that trucks cannot be Snsedl,
In Mllwaukee, The reppgt sPids AZ
was shown that sixty-aVe mn, \ 81
the 10000 EaaloRa ahipped Alntn tthe
city daily arrives in trucks. u All 81
nual saving Sfi $l7Ssla.t Insaddttac TO
ing they could $l,andla milk Eve cents
a can cheaper when the milk Is
brought to them by truck from tha
farms. than by any other method:
In the retail delivery phase. a twas
added, the case was cited Of a large
milk company that motorized its de-
livery service. replacing 81 horse-
drawn vehicles With A motor trucks
and effected a SAVING OF $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
Wheat lmpvorHtation
In Japan Reported
A. Unprecedented

Tokio.-The activity. of wheat inn
portation in Japan is reported to be
unprecedented this year. The total
quantity Imported during the, frs\
half Of the year exceeded the total
10000 picuis, amounting to 6.726,.
423 piculs about SO per cent Of the
total domestic production OF the
cereal last year. However, the Inn.
.portation ID nowsi in thes decrease.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
INDIA AND CHINA
) REPRESENTED ON
UNIVERSITY STAFF

st. Louis. Mo.-India and China are
represented on the faculty of Wash
ington university. Kehar. Singh
chouke, an East Indian, has been APP
pointed an instructor in anatomy in
the dental department. ChOuke was
graduated from the Agra medical
school-in 1906, and from the medical
school OF Washington university last
season. Ching-Seng WI, q Chinese,
5whd.stndted at the University Of Chi
cago, has been appointed an assistant
in medicine in the medical school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
suCGEEps TREATl

Fargo, Md Oct, lg.H Al. Trus
bay, .fbrs5l1 years superintendent of,
schools at Lidserwood,s has accepted
the position left vacant by the death
OF: il Frank Treat. Fargo, ofSn,anager72
ship of the Guardiang6Ldfe Insurance
company for North Dakota and north !.
westlrns.M Montana IL WAS announced
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
MADISON CENTER
DEFERRED

All are sad this morning to hear of
the passing away of Miss Hannah
blanchard, which occurred Monday af-
ternoon. She had lived her long life
here at Madison Centre and was loved
by everyone.
All in this place have harvested
their ice.
Christmas and New Years have come
and gone and were generally observed
In this place. A Christmas tree in
nearly every house. The largest gath
ering was at Joseph Henderson's.
There was family gathering of 26
sons and their wives, daughters with
their husbands and grandchildren, A
fine dinner was served. A Christmas
tree well loaded with presents. Aid
the day was much enjoyed by all. The
family had not been together before
for three years.
Barbara Henderson returned home
with her sister, Mrs Peter Laney, to
Fairfield to spend a few days.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE

Whereas, Fred Campbell. of Fairfield
in the County of Somerset and STATE
Of Maine, by his mortgage deed. dated
December goth. a. ID. 1913. and rc-
corded In Somerset Registry OF Deeds
Book 3t5. I'age 1875, conveyed To The
Cascade Savings Bank. of Oakland
Maine. certain parcels of real estate
situated In Fairfield. In the County OF
somerset and State OF Maine. and
bounded and described az follows, to
Wit. viz: ON the south by land of
William II. Clark; on tho west by land
of Almira otis; On the north by land
hereina fter described: and on the east
by land of the Crosby Mercantile Com
pany. containing seveDty-hve acres,
more or less, the said loa being subject
to right OF way across the same,
Also another parcel of land situated
In said Fairfield. bounded on the north
by land Of the Crosby Mercantile Com
pany; on the south by the lot abov'
described and land of Almira otis: on
the west by land of Joel w, York and
land of the Somerset Railway; and OF
the east by land of the Crosby Mer-
camille Company: and whereas the con
dition of the said mortgage has beer
broken, now therefore. by reason of tn,
breach OF the condition thereof. The
Cascade Savings Bank claims IA fore
closure of said mortgage.
Dated, December Esd. 4. u. 1921.
CASCADE SAVINGS BANK,
Sw5s BY W.M Aver. President
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
THAT DULL ACHING
nonY worry ma eomHlafki "

Don't worry and ecmtlafG 'AtUdt ;
bad back. Get rid Of L.! FOR <sAk
kidneys lame and achy bAeAl. yodY
neigh ors recommend boiA's kiS.
nsy Pills, Ask your neishbof! AsSA
this. statement" =,
Mrs. Joe Cheney, a Court H..
skowhesan. says: 81 have ~,
high regprd for Deans Ktdnt, filh
since they cured me q 1vtft 1T.
tack OF kidney trouble and tl&Aly
recommend them. I haa stsft
symptom OF bladder trouble. Every
morning ! would wake up With h duh
ache across my back ana TOR ( thAS
I could hardly set About. ma
pains In the back ~ X NY
head. MY kidneys wsfe IN. ~ SkAis
and at timeA I had no ceAtsol tHass
their act. n. A friend AHMED ~
. to try Doari's Kidney Pillb, Is wat
TO SIMPSONS Drug store AAd 1T
three boxes, When / hid tnhhtd
taking them l felt all right | hAvsAf
beee bothered sincs.",T1' -;t....s.
Price soc, at All dealers. !. 0SHt
simply ask for 4 kidney rem t--ttt
Doan's Kidnet Pilis--the sAniS stkxf
Mrs. Cheney had. Foster-MilbufA u,
Mfrs. Buffalo. NJ Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
SOUTH CANAAN

Mrs. Lottie H. Burke WAS caller
on her mother and father Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hicks in Clinton this week.
Alton Gerald has been drawn to
serve on the jury at the January term
of court at Skowhegan.
Frank Hart Is working in Unity for
few weeks.
Alphous Mason was a caller sun
day at Louyillc Whittcn's.
Mrs. Mertie Gerald and Mrs. Ruth
Gerald attended the meeting of the
Happy Hour Soap Club at Clinton
ono day this week at the home OF Mrs.
John McKeDncy.
Hollis Salisbury has returned to
Skuwhcgan where he attends high
school after passing the Christmas
vacation mt the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Salisbury at South
Canaan.
Miss Opal Peasc and brother Emery
have returned to Clinton whore they
attend high school after passing their
vacation at the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Pease.
Quite n few from this end Of the
town are hauling potatoes to Clinton
where they arc paying one dollar per
bushel
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
JACkMAN

The residence of George II. Mark
ham caught FIRE on Christmas day and
burned TO the ground All the fur
pishings and clothes which were up
stairs were burned. Nearly every
thing on tho ground floor was saved
The origin of the fire is unknown.
George p. Howard Of Dover was in
town on Wednesday to adjust the loss.
The Moose River lodge Of the |. o.
o. F. held It's installation on Thursday
night. After the meeting very fine
lobster supper was served.
Ladies, notice my special magazine
offer under Miscellaneous in Every
body's Column. Fred w. Preblc
On Friday night OF last week the
Abram Newton Rebekah Lodge had its
installation of officers. Mrs. Marion
Crosby and Miss Written of Milo were
the installing officers. After the
meeting a dainty lunch was served
which was much enjoyed by all.
The Ladies' Auxiliary met on Fri
day last at the home of Mrs. lizzie
Holden The meeting was well at
tended and enjoyed by all present.
II. Gilman built slide for the con
vent children and while 1t has station
cd in his yard. the children in his vi
entity enjoyed themselves immensely
ss It was the first one the children
here had ever seen.
Miss Grace Haggan returned to
Portland last week after spending u
week with her aunt Mrs. II. T. Nc
konncy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
NOTICES OF wORECLosUnE

WHEREAS Guy +. Boone Of Nor.
ridgewock I'm the County of Somerset
and State of Maine, by his mortgage
deed dated the seventeenth day OF
September, A. D. 1920, and recorded II
the Somerset County Registry of Deeds
Book 36o. Page 33S, conveyed to Denver
Rich and Glen &. Rich. both of Port
land In the County of Cumberland and
said State, co-partners and doing bust
ness In said Portland under the firm
name and style of pcwer Rich Il Son
a certain lot or parcel OF land will
the buildings thereon situated IN sai'
NorridGewock and bounded aud de
scribed az follows. to wit; ON thu
North and West by land Of Julia \
Holt: on the East by the Ward I'LL
road, so called; OIL the South by Tho
Madison road. being the homestead lot
formerly OF John s. Hsincs.
And whereas the condition of said
mortgage has been broken:
Now therefore, by reason of The
Preach OF the condition thereof. the
said Dewcr Rich and Glen G. Ricl
claims IA foreclosure of said mortgage.
DENVER RICH
GLEN L. RICH
Portland. Maine, December i6. l92i
3W52