davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
JUNE To BREAK
ALL WEDDING
RECORDS
Pastor Of Little Church Around
the Corner Reports Thriv-
ing Business"
By JACK CARBERRY,
International News Service.

NEW YORK, June 7.--June-the
brides own month-held promise to-
day Of breaking all records for num-
Der OF weddings in the history of
New York.
DIR. Randolph Ray, new, hand.
some, youthful pastor OF the his
toric Marrying Church THE Little
authority for the statement.
Between rapid-fire weddings today,
DR.. Ray, successor to the late DR..
Geo. c.. Houghton, gave his Views
on how TO he happy though wed. "
"First-Be sure love exists" DR..
Ray said. Mere physical attrac-
ton, or mental attraction alone. IL
not suffic eft. Real love requires a
combination Of both.
"Second-Remenber love Is
partnership and marriage is q
democracy. The hsuband Is no
longer king Of the home.
"Third-Have a financial under
standing; keeping a joint checking
account. The old custom Of putting
the wife on an allowance is Just On
other way Of saying she is on the
salary list.
FOurtn-Be prepared TO 6acr11lc0.
Marriage means giving up of much.
Marriage has withstood all the
attacks OF the experimentalists.
Marrying Is about as popular today
as ever In history"
The Little Church Around The
Corner has adopted a new policy
Under DIR. Ray there will be no
secret marriages.
MANY modern marriages IRE
entered into too hastily" DR.. Ray
asserted. Investigation will prove
the majority Of divorces are directly
traceable to this. 1t is my hope
that every Little church mar
rage will be q lasting one"
DR.. Ray has been kept constantly
busy during the first week in June
It 10 literally true he can scarcely
step out OF his study door without
meeting q blushing couple,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
What's Doing
Today & Tomorrow


MISUNDERSTANDING Walter Reed Fost'
Veterans OF Foreign Wars ciuOro0"S'
Gym class-city Club. main ballroom
Nesting - Improved Order of Red Men.
Logan's Hall, p. m.
Dance--Distr,ct OF Columbia brancn
Canoe conteSt1Tidai basin. 2 p. m.
concerts-St. Eliaabeth's Hospital
M vs1se Dspar st.nS 's nSSicpa
avenue stand, Masonic Temple, House
OF Temple, Washington Circle. Thomas
Exhibition--cavalry and field artil.
lery. Ellipse, p. m.
Exhibition-cavalry and field artil-
loTy od saIg aa station a. eorf Plaza Mysr and
, Tea-1n honor of Mrs; Conrad y, Y.
Dykeman. Ladies Of Almas Temple
Concert-Visiting Chanters, New Ma.
tional Museum. p. m. =,
Dinnsr--In honor new imperial Po-
tentats g. Y. Dykeman, Hotel Lafav-
Historical Pageant ana Parade-Penn-
sylyanla avenue. p; m. a.
Dance of the States Pennsylvania
avenue from Peace Monument to White
House, 1U:SO ps m.
'Amertca"-Song by q mile of singers,
midnight.
Reception-Red Cross Building, p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING, tank corps.
chemical warfare service. Monument
Grounds. to- IS p. m.
Tomorrow.
Exhibition MISUNDERSTANDING, tank
corps and chemical warfare service.
Monument Grounds. p. m.
Exhibition--Chemical warfare service
and the coast artillery service and ar
service. southwest of Lincoln Memorial.
p. m.
Distrlbution--Of traffic maps of the
District, truck unit, mo parking" area.
all week.
COMMENCEMENT Exercises-Army Med
ical School at Walter Reed Hospital.
New National Museum auditorium, eve
ming.
Dedication-Gould chair OF contracts.
founded in memory of former Justice
Of the District Supreme Court Ashley
M. Gould. Georgetown University,
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
RUNNING COSTS
FOR CITIES
III ~ h@O
JUMP
Steady Increase Since 1914
Shown in Commerce
Dept. Reports.

The cost of running cities and
towns all over the United States
has steadily increased since 1914.
D report of the United States De-
partment of Commerce indicates.
Financial statistics Of the city
governments of Albany, N. T.,
Charlotte, N. c., Danville, I'LL. Bir.
mingham, Ala, Covington, KY, are
given in the report and, although
the localities are widely separated
IS to distance, they are keeping
pretty well together as to increase
In expense of government.
It cost Albany in 1922 $4S.36 per
person to get along against $33.9S
IN 1917: Birmingham registered
$2S .S5 in 1922 against $14.9s in
1917, and DanviIIe spent S25.06 per
capita in 1922 against $15.07 In
1918. The others tell the same
story OF Increased costs, according
to the report.
Other reports by the Department
Of Commerce show that the cost
OF State government has kept pace
with the general increase in every
thing else in nearly every state of
the United States of which sta
tistics have been tabulated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
BACDAD' s CHIEF
LAUDS C|TY'S
WONDERS
Montana Shrine Delegation
Has Novel Menento OF
Gathering Here.

washington is surely the wonder
city and our pilgrimage has proved
the most interesting and delightful
Bagdad Temple has ever had. The
hospitality Of Alnlas and Of Wash
ington could not have been sur
passed. We will long cherish the
memories Of our visit to Washing.
ton"
This was the sentiment expressed
by A. J. Wilcomb, potentate* of
Bagdad Temple, of Butte, Montana,
today, as q part Of his delegation
was preparing to leave the city. The
Bagdad special has been broken UP
and the Montana mobiles will scatter
this evening to 1.-THE four winds"
Many of them will visit in New
York and the New England States
before returning. It's long jour-
ney to Montana and the Westerners
propose to make the best of their
first eastern trip. It will be late
in the summer before some of them
get back home.
The temple is carrying back a
cherished trophy of the trip. This
is the front of their white piano
which was used by Bagdad's noun
tain canary. Many potentates have
signed the panel and the center
piece yesterday was signed by Noble
Warren G. Harding, of Aladdin
Temple. The trophy will be placed
In a glass case at the Shrine temple
in Butte and preserved as a trophy
OF Bagdad'S greatest and most
momentous pilgrimage to an i'm
perial council meeting.
D. -. q n 49,.
paraded the streets today singing
their State song which concludes:
Then take me back to old
Montana,
To my dear old cabin home
Mid the rocks and the sagebrush,
Where the herds DER prairies
roam,
Where the mountains and the
rivers seem to say:
Come back to old Montana,
Come back to stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
RED CROSS HAS
NEW PLAN IN
ILLINOIS
State Council Will Inform Ma
tlonaI Organization OF
Local Needs.
~ TnternationaI News Service.

CHICAGO, June IA State coun-
Gil of Red Cross chapters in Illinois,
the main purpose of a State Red
Cross convention to be held here
tomorrow, marks an epochal change
In the history of Red Cross organi-
zation, according to an official an
nouncement just issued by Walter
Davidson, manager, central division.
Chicago.
The State council, formed of
prominent Red Cross leaders from
the different parts Of the State, will
advise the national organization on
all questions Of policy affecting the
State and give effective cid in
times of great disaster or other
Statewide emergency.
Three or more delegates, sent to
the convention from practically
every chapter in the State, and one
delegate from each Of the branches
in the county will give a voice in
Red Cross affairs to every village
and county in the State.
Judge John Barton Payne, chair
man OF the American Red Cross,
was invited to attend the Illinois
convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
ALoNZO TWEEDALE HEADS
CAR APARTMENT CONCERN

AieHsa Twesdaie, formerly audi
tor OF the District, Is announces
lnston Xutomobils Apastsssats,
Ine. Other officers will be r: w,
Boiling, formerly treasurer Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation,
treasurer and Leo l., Fwssdaia,
secretary. The directors are;
Joseph II. Crawford, Ralph Lee,
Merritt o. ChaRcs, George q; Rice.
James L, Port, Samuel r, Harris,
]: M. Hause and Rear Admiral II.
H. Rousseau;
The corporation reeentlv ac-
auirsd the property at 1312-1314
New York avenue, northwest known
as the Hall of the AncisRts. and
sO9R will erect an eight-story auto
mobile apartment on the site.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
BODY FOUND BOUND AND
GAGGED IN LAKE WATER

BUFFALO, N. T.. June with
hands and feet tied and a new
handkerchief gagging his mouth,
the body of Patrick Barrett. a grain
ehoveler about fifty years old, was
found this morning In the Evans
slip at Buffalo's water front.
The body had been IN the water
about two days. The entire detec.
tive force was Immediately put to-
work to solve the murder mystery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
NOTED ENGLISH DOCTOR
TO MARRY AGAIN AT 70

LONDON, June F.-Tpe engage,
nent was announced today of SIR
Bryan Donkin, one of the most emf.
nent physicians in England, and
Mrs Marie Louise Bates, daughter
Of William Reston, Of Wilmington,
N. c.
Sir Bryan Is seventy eight years
old. He married August Elizabeth,
daughter of Count pi Langht. OF
Cracow, IN 1883. but she died sew
eIa1 years aGO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
GOOD DEEDS TO WIN
MEDAL FOR Cables.

NEW YORK, June 7.-His name
In print will not be the only thing
the taxi driver or hacknan will have
800, 900 necklace and returns It to
the owner, saves residents from q
burning building or rushes someone
to hospital just in time to save the
persons life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
These Sweaters
''Ticlxeted0

$500 TO $500 SIip-over
Sweaters, $50
weaves.-sone with fancy stripes e
the bottom. others with fancy ALL
over etripes-nAvy blue, black, Jade,
Jockey, Harding blue and grey.
$500 Mohair Tuxedo
Sweaters, $2.0S
An excellent sweater for servicei
Medium weight. Choice OF buff,
Jockey. Jade. Harding blue and
$500 and $3.50 Shetland
Wool Jaequetkes, $3.06
quette styles. with or without sash.
Harding blue, grey, tangerine. brown,
navy blue. Some with Paisley trim.
$500 60 $1,000 Sweaters
$500
Golf coats jacquetteB. tuxedos,
Jersey sweater coats ana fiber slip
overa--in many styles and colors. a
splendid value-giving group All
sizes and colors in one style or
another.
$1,000 and 912.SO Sweaters
$3.50
Fiber golf Jackets. In two-tone
color effects, fiber slip-overs. with
rack bottom. fiber and mohair golf
Jackets offer wide selection. All
popular midsummer shades.
S$25.OO Pure Silk
Sweaters, $1,000
gHenna; Jade and Harding blue,
tuxedo gweatefs--pure thread silk,
with handsome braided girdle. A
fine buyi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07

Many Unusual Values!
$4,000 60 $3.50 Hats
$Z.SO
Including
$1,000 close fitting hat Of fancy
black visca braid, trimmed with blue
roses.
$3.50 orange sport hat efnbroid-
cred In brown wool.
$1,000 black hairbraid hat with
picoted ribbon at crown ana rose
at side.
$500 small navy blue hemp hat,
with MORE ribbon trim.
And eleven othersl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
New and Very Special!
SLEEVELESS
.JACOUETTES. S.. 90

A mercha ndising triulnpill Sash
tied jacQuetta styles Of fine no.
hair In the wanted sleeveless
model. Beautiful novelty weaves
with narrow contrasting stripes Of
fiber. White. grey. geld. buff and
silver, In glorious combinations.
And only tb.Ool
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07

e2.0O Blouses, 500
Tailored pimity Blousee-excel-
lent sweater types. these tailored
blouses Of checked or striped dim
ity. Peter Pan or Tuxedo styles.
with long sleeves. Net a full size
range.
$500 Handmades, $3.96
Blouses of Fine French Voiles.
entirely handmade and trimmed
with real filet lace ana hand
drawn work. Several styles-Tux-
edo, Peter Pan and v neoks, but not
all sizes in any style.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
IS
RULING j. {.
POET SAYS
Sir William Watson Sees Dry
Law As Thorn in Side of
AngIo-American Anity.

American prohibition, according
to Sir William Watson, famous
poet, threatens to become thorn
IN the side of Anglo-AnaericGm
comfy. He holds that aUomen aOere
mainly responsible, charging that
1Oonaen rule the United States and
that Americans are guilty of
iOomudm sUorship. Sir William has
sOTitten tho following special ar
ticle for international Ne1Os
Service.
By SIR WILLIAM WATSON.
Copyright. 1929. by International
News Service.>
AMBLEsIDE, West Moreland,
England, June I've have before
us the spectacle Of q great nation
positively Haunting its aridity. 1t
will, however. sooner or later pass
away like other freaks and fashions,
for no great nation makes a ''darned
fool" of itself forever,
England made a "darned fool Of
itself in the days. Of fanatical puri-
tanism. But good sense and the
spirit Of humor returned. Nature at
last reasserted herself and we were
saved by the return to laughter.
Fifty or sixty years ago America had
the same saving spirit of humor,
But what Of his (the American
man's) country-women2 For 1t is
clearly asserted that they, rather
than their sons and husbands. are
the authors of prohibition,
! possess q dictionary in eight vol
umes. but research therein failed to
reveal the word gyneolatry, SO I con-
eiude it does not exist. But the thing
itself-namely, worship Of women
does exist in America to an extent
which the untraVeied British have
no conception OF,
And though nay dictionary fails me
as to such q word az gyneolatry, it
does give the word gyneocracy-
government by wonderland, accord
ing to some observers, this form of
government has been long sstab-
lished in the United States,
America, to uRrrajudieed s;,seFv-
eRs, seems at present to be claiming
something rather like moral superior
ity to the rest of mankind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07

''No Privileges" for
GLOVES
These broken sizes are to 60!
$500 Chamois Gloves
$1.45 Pair
e-button length genuine natural-
color Washable Cham0is Gloves.
Broken sizesl
$500 and $3.50 Silk
Gloves, $1.36
e-button length, Strap-wrist styles,
in brown and gFeysi novelty cuff
effects in the duOtOnea Of OroAhn
with pongea or pongee with brown;
self OF two-tone embroidery, Badly
broken sises,
42.B0 i0.Buttoa Silk
Gloves, 91.6S
Best quality Mila1esa silk, In
brown aad fawn, but the Same story
broken siEesl
$500 and $3.50 Long
Novelty Silk 0Ieves, &1.0S
Our big special purchase from one
ef the worids best manufacturers Of
SIX gloves, Gloves that are 81! per
Milaness shk--some with double puff
net insets, They're beautt9sI Black,
two or three pairs at e1.9U.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
"Two-F4ouF Limit for
STOCKINGS

Prices to insure their moving
out proaptiyl
$500 Clicked Stockinss
42.26
Full-fas hioned Stockipgs pf pure
silk. with hand-em hrotdered clox.
white, black. brown apd Russian
tan. with colored ciox, but not all
sizes.
$2.50 Silk 6toekingsl el.66
Pure SILK Stockings. With msr-
cerized garter hem, heel and toe:
Full fashioned and Reinforced. Navy
blue, cordovan and otter. IN broken
sizes.
$3.50 Fiber Stockings, Use
Just a few pairs Of rib ana plain
Weave Fiber Stockings In solid and
two-tone colors.
$l.OO Fiber Stockings, 35c
3 Pairs for $l.OO
Broken sizes Of mock seam Fiber
etocktngs in brown and champagne
shades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
BIouses Banned No
Though new and seasonable, sizes 'as1 ! ):
are broken. Fk.D1

$500 Overblouses, $500
Dotted and printed cotton voiles
and pongettes In attractively coel
slip-over and 1acduette styles. Or
child. French blue, rose and tan.
$500 and $500 Costume
Blhuses, Sass
Colorful Blouses OF Printed Silks
and silk Crepea-slip-over and JAG
auette models-side and front ties.
pleated and crush girdIes Mostly
one Of q kind. A great chance for
q big value at S4.65!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
35c to 75c NECKWEAR, l9c, SEC

Sets, $50
Crisp organdy ana embroidered
linsn vests. with Peter Pan CELLARS
"a few COLLAR and cuff sets Of
white embroidered linen or organdy.
Paisley trimmed. Very summeryi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07

Unusually fine assortments in the
Friday olearawayi Net collars and
sets, trimmed with real Irish and
filet laces; net guifnpes. lace trim
med ana embroidered; brightly COL
Ored ratine sport guimpes. pongee
collars, boat shaped aud Peter Pan
styles, Just the right finishing
touches for summer frocks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
Just ArriUed-IOO New
MISSES SUMNER FROCkS
1 qsm s.,s $1O.75

voles dotted SWISS, linen and ratine Some
organdy sashes Round and
blue maize, peach coral white
orchid green. Dainty and cool be. You must
have some!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07

$500 to $500 Silk Camisole.
$3.50 and $l.0S
Tailored and Lace-trimmed Gam
tsoles OF good quality flesh and
white satin. Filet and val laces
tnsets, medallions. insertions an1
edgtngs. Plain hemstitched ana
tucked models. All with ribbon
straps. Very remarkable valuesI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07

$40 Radium Silk Slips, $3.50
Faaiuu9 silk slips with fuh 1S-iueh ham AZ
tailored top; self straps.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Coburn and Miss
Palmer of Sangerville were visiting
Miss Mabel Bane Saturday.
Mrs. Blanch STAFFORD was at Cam
bridge calling on friends Sunday.
C. w. Mills of st. Adams was a week
end guest of I. A. Campbell.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Roy Burdiek was Wis
iting at Mrs. S. A. Haines at the vii
lage Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Blanch Stafford Saturday afternoon
quite a lot of work being done.
The Improvement Club held dance
at their hall Saturday evening. There
was a good attendance and a good
time enjoyed.
Mrs. Phoebe Burdick left for Dex-
ter on the Monday morning train
where she will visit for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hurd and
family were visiting his brother Hosea
Hurd Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Bachelor and brother
Henry Stevens are stopping for a
few days at her sons, Frank Bachel-
ders at the village.
The roads that were washed out
so bad in the late freshet have been
repaired so that our r. F. d. man can
make his trip with his car.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
(DEFERRED)

Perley Packard went down river
last week to work on the State road.
Born May IL, to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Bigelow. a pair of twin sons. One
only lived about ten hours.
Mrs. Corson of Skowhegan who was
called here on account of the illness
of her daughter Mrs. Tom Bigelow,
has returned home.
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Chase.
Mrs. Frank Atwood was at Scion to
see Mrs. Cora Cram, whe is quite
seriously i'll.
Chester Robinson has traded one
of his work horses off.
Mr.. Ball visited the Martha Wash
ington school Tuesday.
Miss Doris Clark, teacher of the
Martha Washington school spent Sat
urday at her home in North Arson.
Ed Tuscan of Scion has moved on
to the place known as the Edwin
Berry farm to peel some pulp.
A family have moved on to the
Roland Boyington farm on the hill
to cut and peel some pulp wood. Mr..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
PUGH CORNFR-MADIs0N

Mrs. Eliza Clark who has been
stopping this spring in Skowhegan,
returned home last week.
r. W. Hill Of Bangor was In this
vicinity recently selling Deleo-light
products.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland BOsworth were grieved TO
learn of the death OF their son, Al
Ian on Saturday afternoon
News have been received that Elec-
ia, the seven year old girl of Mr..
and Mrs. d. Herman Corson. was
operated upon for a pus case of ap-
pendicitis, Thursday morning OF last
week at the hospital in Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Healey OF
Pittsfield were Sunday guests of Wal
ter Rowell and family also of II. A.
Boardman and family.
Miss Dora Adams of Scion Is work
ing for Mrs. Walter Rowell.
We are glad to report that Walter
Rowell who has been so sick Is now
convalescing.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence Is much bet
ter after her recent illness.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24

Sunday at Bessie Dunton's.
Fred Collins has given up the road
work and is putting his time to more
profitable business.
FIRELESS COOKER REPORTS
Mrs. Charles Collins says: 81 am
very much pleased with my cooker
and have had splendid results with
1t. To use Mrs. Az E. Buffers own
words she claims she would not take
what 1t cost to make her cooker for
". i could not get along without it,
she says, its such a relief to know
my Saturday baked beans and brown
bread are cooking to perfection with
out the trouble of running to watch
them all day.
William Baker thinks he will have
to experiment with a fireless cooker.
He wonders If he put in a dozen new
laid eggs in the morning If he would
find a chicken pot pie read for his
supper.
The road machine started out on
the River road the first of the week.
It's doing some good work and we
are mighty glad.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
RIDGE "0AD-FAIRFIELD
(DEFERRED)


Mrs. Abbie Drawn passed away May
9Th, at her home on the Ridge Road,
Fairfield. Mrs. Drawn was born in
Skowhegan, May 2S, 1881, the daugh-
.er of Samuel Bicknell. She has
1een a resident of Fairfield AZ years.
She left two sons, Fred of Fairfield;
Harry of Allston, Mass. and three
daughters, Mrs. Theo Adams of Au-
burn, Mrs. Mollie Mitchell and Miss
Pearl Drawn Of Fairfield. The flu
neral services were held Wednesday,
Mays, at her late home. Burial was
at Skowhegan. Those from out of
town were George Adams, Mrs. Alice
Roehon and George Soule all of Au-
burn; Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Varney of
Skowhegan. The bearers were her
sons Fred Drawn and Harry Drawn,
her son-in-law George Adams and her
grandson, George Soule.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24

We were sorry TO le2rn Of the ser
ious illness of Arthur Cain of North
Yakima, Washington. lie was q
former resident OF East Skowhegan.
Mrs. Mabel Danforth, teacher of the
Blunt school, her daughter Ruth and
Marie Dionne, visited the Parker
school Saturday This school will
not keep May 26th, which Il the day
following the teachers convention
which will be held at Scion. Pupils
getting 100 in spelling since May 9Th
are Albion and Stanley Corson. Rena
Austin and Robert Boynton. Those
not absent during the first half of
the spring term are Grace Smith Re-
ma Austin, Gwendolyn Moody. Dan
lei Doyle, Albion and Stanley Cor
son, Edward Landry, Robert and
Mary Boynton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
NOTICE OF FoRECLoSURE

WHEREAS. Avis N. Smith Of Arson
In the County of Somerset and State of
Maine. by her mortgage deed dated the
l4th day OF November \. y. 1927 and
recorded i'm Somerset County Registry
OF Deeds, BOOK go. Page 414 conveyed
10 North Arson Manufacturing Com
panN. the undersigned. certain house
lot with the buildings thereon situated
on the Westerly side Of Main street in
scribed az follows. Beginning in the
line of said Main Street at the South
east corner Of the home place of Guy
f. Williams and Margaret Williams;
thence Westerly on the North line of
land of Mellen Berry. thirteen rods.
thence Northerly. parallel with the
Westerly line of said Main Street seven
rods thence Eastarly parallel with
the North line of said Berry's land
thirteen rods 10 said Main Street;
thence Southerly on the line of said
Main Street 10 the point begun at. be-
ing the same premises conveyed 10
Avis NJ Smith by GUY +. Williams and
Margaret Williams by their warranty
deed dated August :. l94o and recorded
I'm Somerset Registry Of Deeds Book
$50. Page 5S2. and
WHEREAS the condition OF said
mortgage has been broken
NOW THEREFORE,. by reason of
the breach OF the condition thereof.
said Company claims foreclosure Of
said mortgage.
Dated at Skowhegan, Maine. May 10,
1898.
NORTH ANSoN MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY
BY Butler q Butler
It's Attorneys hereuato duly authorized
aA.-N