davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
WEST INDIES TREATY
\ is SIGNED IN CANADA

OTTAWA. Ontario. July THE
Canada. West indies trade agreement
was signed early today by Honor
able J. A. Robb, Honorable T. A.
Low, Right Honorable George p.
Graham and Honorable ]. e. Sin
clair, on behalf of Canada, and by
representatives of the various
colonial governments Of the. islands
Of West Indies.
Under theh new agreement, In.
creased tariff preferences and bet.
ter steamship services are to be
mutually granted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
FLEET CORPORATION
TO SELL LEVIATHAN

A definite move to get the Gov
eminent out of the shipping bust
ness was seen here today in the
announcement that the United
States Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton was willing to sell the LeviA,
than and other vessels now op-
Grating in the North Atlantic trade.
Admiral Leigh Palmer, president
of the Fleet Corporation, said that
an active campaign" would be
conducted to sell the ships and
that terms would be made as hb-
eral as possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
ELks GIVE ORPHANS
OUTING AT GLEN ECHO

Twenty special cars today con-
yeyed several hundred orphan chill
Idren to Glen Echo Park today -
guests OF washington Lodge OF Ells.
All the amusements at the pleas
IRE park were at the disposal Of
the youngsters. In addition there
was luncheon, cake, candy and Ice
cream galore for the children.
Every orphanage in the city wa
represented at today's outing, whicn
Is an annual affair. The outing
committee was headed by Frank
Baum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
Prince Of WaIes SECS Mines

SALISBURY, Rhodesia, July =
The Prince Of Wales today visited
sthe Rhodesian mining centers
where his ability as q big game
hunter astonished the natives, who
in expressing their admiration OF
the princes powess declared he is
"strong medicine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07

| twelve agents, confiscated a 1900.
gallon container, 10000 gallons OF
mash, a large amount of corn
whiskey and other paraphernalia.
One of the operators. James Grant,
colored, was captured after a chase,
1t was said.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
IsincIoss Production

Isinglass is the commercial name FOR
dried swimming bladders of several
varieties of fish The amount OF gela-
tin in isinglass is from Sc TO 90 per
cent and even more 1t is prepared by
tearing the air bladder or sound from
the back of the fish, from which it has
been loosened by striking several
blows with a wooden club then wash
ing in cold water. The black outer
skin is removed with a knife, again
washed and spread on a board to dry
in the open air. with the white shiny
skin turned outward. TO prevent
shriveling or shrinking, the bladders
must be fastened to Il drying board.
The best quality of isinglass comes
from sounds that are dried in the sun.
After drying, the sound is again
moistened with warm water and the
interior shiny skin is removed by ham
mering or rubbing. Finally, it is rolled
between two polished iron rollers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
STATE OF MAINE.

dANSOSh SS.
At probate court held at Ellis
cock on the twentieth day of January,
in the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-five, be
ing an adjourned session of the Janu-
ary A. D. 1925 term of said court.
certain instrument purporting to
be copy of the last will and tesla
ment of Susan NJ. Thayer late of
Brookline, in the county of Norfolk,
and commonwealth of Massachusetts,
deceased and of the probate there
of in said commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts, duly authenticated, having
been presented to the judge of probate
for our said County of HANCOCK for the
purpose of being allowed, filed and re-
corded in the probate court of our said
County of Hancock, and for letters
testamentary to issue to Edward K:
Thayer. the executor named in said
will He first giving bond without
SuretieS.
ordered, That notice thereof be
given to all persons interested therein,
by publishing copy of this order three
weeks successfully in the Ellsworth
American, a newspaper printed at ELS
worth, in said County of Hancock prior
to the tenth day of February,
probate court then to be held at Ellis
worth, in and for said County of Han
cock, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
and show cause. if any they have
BERTRAND E. CLARK.
Judge of Probate.
Attest: CLARA f. MULLAN,
Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
Ashville.

E. f. Bragdon and Wylie Ham
mond, who have been painting the in
terror of Raymond CIRCUITS house,
have completed the work and re-
turned home.
The girls sewing club has COM
menced work in earnest, meeting
each Saturday at the home of the
leader, Mrs. w. H. Hammond.
There will be no meeting February
7, as the Farm Bureau will meet at
the grange hall, East Sullivan, on
that date. Miss Beckett, H. D. A,
will be present. Meeting will COM
mence at 10 a. m. Picnic dinner.
Mrs. E. E. Bragdon is visiting in
Brewer, Waterville and Augusta.
Miss Victoria Esterbrooke was a
recent guest at E. A. Hanna's.
Mrs. w. H. Hammond visited her
mother, Mrs. Addie circuit, in West
Gouldsboro Thursday.
E. A. Hanna filled his rack with
hay, and nineteen friends enjoyed a
straw ride to East Sullivan to see
the S. H. S. play Wednesday night.
1t was jolly ride, even if the
weather was zero.
Feb. 2. phoebe"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
ElOc.
North BrOOklin.
Feb. 2

Forrest Allen has purchased a
woodlot of Oscar Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Varney are
living in the Redman cottage this
winter.
Oscar Nicholson trapped a valua-
BILE fox recently.
Several from here braved the cold
and snow-blocked roads Friday, to
attend the teachers institute at Sedg-
wick. Those who attended were
loud in their praise of the program
and of the fine dinner and supper
served by the people of Sedgwick.
Pupils who attained 100 per cent.
in spelling at the North BROOKLYN
school, Juliet Candage, teacher, last
week, were Marie Henderson, Edith
Hale, Donald Cole, Donald Roberts,
Rufus Nicholson, Lena Tapley, Har-
riet Hale, Rachel Allen, Clyde Cole,
Raymond Hale; at No. 7 school, Bar
bara Lymburner, teacher, Cynthia
Hooper, Louis Cooper and Edmund
Williams.
Feb. 2. "Xenophon."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
Prospect HarbOr.
Feb. 2

Halcyon Assembly, Pythian Sis
tiers, had their installation at their
last meeting Wednesday night. In
stalling officer, Alice Palmer. Or
ficers: M. E. c., Katie Seavey; E. s.,
Cora Colt; e. j., Mary A. Williams;
NJ, Katie Young; M. of c., Alice
Palmer; M. of F., Gladys Hutchings;
P, Ada lawrence; pianist, Leitha
Temple; o. G., Verlie Bishop. After
installation, a general good time was
enjoyed. A birthday cake was pro-
vided, with other refreshments, to
celebrate the birthdays of Sister Alice
Palmer and Brother Williams, whose
natal days came in January.
Roland Stewart of Swans Island
is visiting his brother William.
One day recently, when going to
haul wood, Capt. William Palmer
had his right of way disputed by
large wild cat, on a road beyond the
Sands. The captain was opllSe" W
oct off his sled and, with a sled stake,
drive the cat from the road,
The Dorcas Society met Tuesday
with Mrs. w. F. Bruce. Although
the weather was disagreeable, there
was a good attendance.
The Sixty-three club was enter
tanned Friday night by the Eddle
Coles, with the usual good time.
Mrs G. G.. Baker of Steuben is
with her brother, Henry Hamilton
for awhile. Mr. Baker Joined her 1or
the Weekend.
Feb. 2. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
BrOOklin.

Miss Dorothy Phillips, assistant at
Sedgwick high school, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Elmer Leach.
Miss Bernice Phillips was also a
weekend guest of Mrs. Leach.
v Miss Norma Friend, who has been
visiting her grandparents, J. F.
Staples and wife, has returned to
West Brooklin.
Lookout chapter, o. E. S., held its
installation January %. Past Matron
Ada Herrick installed the officers in
her usual pleasing manner, assisted
by P. M. Myrtle Powers, chaplain, P.
M. Musa Dollard, marshal, and Miss
Leila Colt, organist. Officers: Mrs.
Clara T. Cole, w. M; Miss Amelia
Colt, A M; Mrs. Rachel Cole
Cousins, secretary; Mrs. Alice STAN
ley, conductress; Mrs. Lizzie j. Cole,
associate conductress; Mrs. Myrtle
Powers, chaplain; Mrs. Linnie A.
Colt, marshal; Miss Leila Colt, or
ganist; Mrs Grace Andrews, Adah;
Miss Lois Kane, Ruth; Mrs. Alma G..
Flye, Esther; Miss Musa B. Dollard,
Martha: Miss Ada Herrick, Electa;
Miss Annie M. Dollard, warder. The
other three officers will be installed
later when they return home. Miss
Bernice Phillips played two beautiful
instrumental solos during the install
lation. After several speeches, de-
licious chicken supper was served.
The tables were tastefully decorated
in red and green, and the windows
were hung with the five emblemic
colors in crepe paper. Much credit
is due the supper committee, Mrs.
Lizzie Cole, Mrs. Alice Stanley, Mrs.
Linnie Colt, Mrs. Carrie Flye, DR.. F..
s. Herrick and Prin A. Allen. Owing
to the cold weather the attendance
was small, about fifty being present.
At the close of the installation cere-
mony, P. M. Mrs. Alice Stanley, on
behalf of the chapter, presented TO
the past matron, Miss Musa Dollard,
a beautiful leather weekend case.
Augustus j. Cousins died at his
home Wednesday, Jan. 81, after a
long illness, at the age of seventy
seven years Mr. Cousins had always
lived in Brooklin, where he married
Helen Bowden, who survives him.
He leaves also two sons, William F.
and Lewis B., both of this town. The
death of another son, Harry, over
six years ago, was shock from
which he never fully recovered. Mr..
Cousins was lifelong member of
the Baptist church, also member OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

NJ,,a WpecOtt of Pe0OD-
w NJ IIa o.. no,,n+v Maine nv her
seoI. ~" G,ad Gatgd Zovember %.
no ,ao go 800 ,,ooorlioa ia Hancock registry
49, az tta1, 20 na@e 462 CON
Oh uoS'9, ~ ivy w NiaI6 Of RlnehilI
NeNeu 20 Lo,t, Nr,i,a oartain lots or
Hah'0tN 1911 95 ,,it,'a4,d i,1 eaid Penob
parce,s Oh I"l'u "a 1osc,ihnd as follows
SCOT pouil"1 G IA %''u a,15 bnrnaetoad lot of
Beng the nela a G.ini1}n tba same
the iate J4liieS e. noninl WIGHT and
bought by MN INA "a ,,, ne said lanes
formerly occupIeo ~ an huiidin9s
Grindle' toEether Wi'n o,. ~ si5,1 Of ~ .
thereon, lylHS on 81, to p1nnti11 and
road rom lemons ~ ~, 1ose
containing lour a'irS' , t,U' yy.,sortf
the same convey =, 70 ~" h, lao6 dated
ny August us "a 70 ~" ~ wy !, NV
December y, l'l~' ~ aii1 },oaI. ~ n9aa
cock rtglstFy on ug'"9 -" r6aI Of
2or Also 3HolheI 'o' % Ro,oTI
lana situated S"l1 1OW fn1-
SCOT ana oou ~ 49,, '"'~ a. ~,
lows 10 - ,t1I7.,,, 1.7i,,cr
southern sue OF C''e ~, pI,,o1iil
~ Tho northeast corner of the James
C,i,1Io ella. thence NV said GrindIe's
81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
doctors and Quinine"
Built Bolivian Railluay

The most wonderful, and at the same
time the most isolated, railway in the
world is In South America. 1t begins
and ends 1900 miles from civilization.
The terminus Of steam navigation up
the Amazon and its mighty tributary,
the Madevia river, Is at Porto Velho,
1000 miles from the sea. Here the
Madeira Marmore railway begins, car
ryinR the traveller and his merchan-
disc past $50 miles Of cataracts and
rapids to the navigable rivers Of
Bolivia.
into northeastern Bolivia used to be
gigantic. 1t took six months, and
every pound had to be carried on the
backs Of natives to escape the rapids.
The railway was begun as long ago as
1874, but 1t had to be abandoned, be-
cause every sleeper laid cost life.
1t was only when medical science
stepped In to help the engineers that
the colossal task was accomplished
ten years ago.
The Inc was built by the govern
ment of Brazil 1t circumvents -
cataracts, starts 1000 miles from any
other railroad, and ends at similar
distance in Bolivia. The great water
ways complete the journey from At
lantic to Pacific. The Americans say
that it was really built by doctor
Lovelace and quinine."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
SuI'l',y.
Feb. 2

Eugene Ingalls, has moved from
the Irving Grindle place to the
Frank Grindle place on the corner.
Asa Carter, who purchased the lrv-
ing Grindle place, has moved there.
r. Mrs. S. w. Wilder of Newton Cen
ter, Mass, is spending a few days
with Mrs Lima Cunningham.
Byron Davis is boarding with T.
w. Carlisle and hauling wood for A,
r. Millken.
Mrs. Ida Carlisle spent few days
recently with her sister, Mrs, Shirley
Saunders.
jay Gallson has gone to Florida,
where he has employment.
Miss Hilda Taylor has returned to
West Surry.
Mrs Celia Gaspar has had tele-
phone installed.
Mildred Carter is boarding at
Marion Turner's and Dalen BOnsey is
boarding with Mrs. Carrie Anderson.
They are attending school here.
A meeting of Arbutus grange was
held Saturday night. Final degrees
were conferred on five candidates.
Supper was served. Sixty-five men,
hers and two visitors were present.
Feb. 2. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
Quaint Annual Festival
in Shakespeare's TolOn

Coming almost coincidentally, with
Thanksgiving day in Canada, is cele-
brated at the historic town of STRAIT
ford-on-Avon, imrlortalized by Will
liam Shakespeare, what is called the
annual Mop" day, the Montreal Fami-
ly Herald tells us. It's name was de-
rived from the oldtime custom of men
with mops journeyine through the
streets; but although this has now
died out, the fair has never lost its
quaint name. Pigs and other animals
are roasted whole in the streets, in
small, walled-in spaces. AT the larg-
est Mop, which was just before the
outbreak of the war with Germany,
there were SO pigs and 16 other
beasts roasted. The meat is sold at
adjacent tables or to the citizens who
send their servants to fetch it. Part
Of the custom Is to eat Banbury cakes
on Mop day. Originally hiring fair,
both for farm hands and for maidserv-
ants, fortnight later it is followed
by the Runaway Mop" This was in
stituted for those who, having found
their situations unsatisfactory, had
run away. Servants hired at the
Little Mop" were forced to keep their
places until the big Mop came
around again. For the big Mop
there are countless caravans and side
shows, switchbacks, and wild-beast
shows; but for the Runaway" there
are only small number, as few as
FIVE pigs and two beasts sometimes
sufficing for the roast.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
She Said So, Anyway

The young man who was endeavor-
ing to win the favor of Hughes pref
ty sister met the boy on the street one
morning and greeted him with much
cordiality.
do you think your sister was
pleased to know l had called the 9th
err day." he was at last forced to
ask, bIuntly, after several efforts to
guide Hughes conversation in that
direction.
Sure !" said Hughie, with gratifying
promptness. 81 know she was. l
heard lIer say so.
'When she came home mother said ::
MIR. Jones called while you were out,
and she said: He did? Well, l am
glad of that !
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
Fixing "Indes Number"

The Index number is well-estab-
lishcd device commonly used for meas
uring changes in wholesale and re-
tail prices, and rates of wages over
long periods of time. 1t Is construct
ed by securing each month the prices
specified places, and striking an av-
erage. Such numbers are usually re
duced to percentages. The lowest
price known Is sometimes taken as a
base, or, as in case of investment
stocks, 100 Is used.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
STATE OF MAINE.
To all persons interested in cit
IA IN a ftar n a m ed

To all persons interested in either Of
the estates hereinafter named:
At a probate court held at ELLSWORTH
in and for the County of Hancock, on
the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-five and by
adjournment from the s 1s9R DAY aay
of said said court. The following matters
having been presented for the action
thereupon hereinafter indicated, 1t is
hereby ordered: -,
persons interested, by causing, a copy
of this order to be published three
weeks successfully in The Ellsworth
American, newspaper published at
may appear at a probate court to be
held in Ellsworth on the tenth
day of February, A. D. 1925. at ten OF
the clock in the forenoon, and be heard
thereon if they see cause.
CHARLOTTE A. CLEMENT, late Of
Ellsworth, in said county, deceased.
certain instrument purportlng TO De
the last will and testament OF sald
deceased. together with petition for
probate thereof and for the appoint
ment of the executrix without given
bond. presented by Alice II. Scott, the
executriX therein named.
PATRICK BRESNAHAN, late of Ellis
worth in said county, deceased. A
certain instrument purporting to be
the last will and testament of said
deceased. together with petition TOT
probate thereof and for the appoint
ment of the executor without giving
bond, presented by Ralph e. Mason,
the executor therein named.
GEORGE ]. BABSON, late of Penobscot,
in said county, deceased. Third &C
count Of william C. Woodbury.,
executor filed for settlement.
AGNES E. HARDING, of Danforth,
Maine Sixth account of Alice d.
Golding, guardian, filed for settle
ment.
GEORGE J. BABSON. late of Penobscot,
in said county, deceased. Petition
filed by William c. Woodbury., execu-
tor of the last will and testament of
said deceased, that the amount of the
inheritance tax on the estate of said
deceased, be determined by the judge
of probate.
of said court at Ellsworth this
twentieth day of January in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-five.
CLARA e. MULLAN,
Register.
A true copy.
Attest: CLARA E. MULLAN.
Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04

The river has frozen over and the
usual colony of smelt tents is on the
ice.
Howard Neyells is working for E.
P. Clapp.
Mrs. George Harding came home
from the Hurley hospital at Ellis
worth last week. She is doing we'll
since her operation.
Ethelyn Keefe is at the hospital in
Bluehill, having been operated upon
for acute appendicitis.
r. M Buckminster has gone to
New Hampshire on a vacation Of two
weeks. He will visit his brother
there. r. E. Dority has charge Of
his store in his absence.
On account of the bad storm, the
teachers institute held here on Fri
day was badly interrupted. There
was but one session, and that in the
afternoon. The out-of-town speakers
were J.. w. Taylor, State agent for
secondary education, and r. j. Libby,
State agent for rural education.
Principal O. L. Flye spoke very inter-
estingly and decidedly on Prepared
ness for the High School," Though
the program was curtailed, there was
no shortage in the dinner and supper
served.
Feb. 2. Eloc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04

Naskeag lodge, F. and A. NJ, and of
Brooklin lodge, I. o. o. F. He was a
faithful attendant at the church as
long as he was able to go, and many
kind deeds were done by him. He
was a kind neighbor, devoted hus-
band and father. The funeral was
held at the church Friday afternoon,
Rev. Roy A. Clarke, officiating. The
masonic committal service was used
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful.
Capt. Joseph M. Tibbetts died early
Saturday morning, after many weeks
of growing weakness. Capt lib
belts was born at the Canary Islands
nearly eighty-five years ago, coming
to the United States when a boy of
fourteen with the late Capt, Amos
Tibbetts, with whom he lived when
on land. Capt. Tibbetts had been
commander of many large sailing
vessels. He followed the sea for
many years. He married Mary Waugh
of Nova Scotia. To them were born
two daughters, Mrs. Louise Patterson
of Brewer and Miss Lura Tibbetts of
this place, who has given him de-
voted care During the past few
years he had been nearly blind. He
leaves besides these two daughters,
several grandchildren in Brewer and
Massachusetts. Capt. Tibbetts was
member of the Baptist church, and
until lameness interfered, was al
ways present at it's services. He was
also a member of Naskeag lodge, F.
; and A. M, being admitted in 1877.
He leaves many friends who enjoyed
spending an hour with him to listen
to his entertaining sea stories. Ser
vices will be held this afternoon at
the Baptist church, under the di-
rection of the masonic lodge. SYM
| pathy is extended to the family.
Peleg S. Curtis died early Satur-
day morning, after a short illness, at
! the age of eighty-five years. Mr.. Cur
! tbs was born in Surry, and moved
to this town many years ago. In his
early years he followed the sea, but
the latter part of his life he was
/ cooper. He made many friends
among the summer visitors, to whom
his home was always opened. He
and Capt. Tibbetts, who died a few
hours before him, were long personal
friends. Mr.. Curtis was a staunch
republican and a great reader. He
was always ready from his store OF
knowledge to aid the students on po-
litical topics of the day. He leaves
two aged sisters, Mrs. Nancy ).
Parker, almost ninety years old, OF
this town, and Mrs. Mary Saunders
of Bluehill, besides many nieces and
nephews, by whom he will be greatly
missed. A kind and obliging neigh
Dor and friend and loving brother
and uncle has gone to his reward.
Services will be held Monday fore
noon at the Baptist church.
Kenneth Cousins, who is attending
business college at Bangor, spent the
weekend at home. -
| Mrs. Louise Patterson OF Brewer
came Friday, called here by the Ill
ness of her father.
| Feb "Une Femme.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04

i William Tapley, wife and son, OF
Bucksport, are visiting Mrs. Tapley
parents, F.. 8. Halves and wife.
B. Thelma Nichols was home Tor
the weekend.
Manley Howard and Alfred Perkins
have returned to Castine high school'
Schools here closed Thursday.
Jarvis Gray of Chicago visited his
mother, Mrs. Ellen Gray, last week.
Rev. F. Baldwin is on a vacation.
Feb. 2. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04
Aged

when is a man or woman oldT'
One man answers that question this
way: "You are old, whatever your
age, when you automatically reject a
new idea with Y don't believe it, You
are old when the happiness of others
no longer interests or gives you
pleasure, when life looks gray, when
you lose confidence in human nature"
Concrete Is old when ii Is hard and
set. and 1t is the same with the brain
of man or woman."-From Health
Culture.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-04

southwest corner of land formerly
owned by Jesse Hinckley; thence on
said Hinckley's line northwesterly till
it strikes land formerly owned by
Frederick Parker; thence westerly on
said Parller's line to the easterly line
of land formerly owned by Adam
Freathy; thence westerly and southerly
by said Freathy line to the county
road aforesaid; thence by said road
easterly to the place of beginning,
containing ten acres, more or less, and
being the same premises conveyed to
the said Alma Wescott, by Carrie NJ.
Hinckley, by deed dated February 10,
A. d. 1920, and recorded in Hancock
registry of deeds, book $50, page 100.
This mortgage is given as additional
security on certain note for $3.50,
given by the said Alma Wescott to the
said Eben w. Mayo and secured by a
mortgage on the James Grindle place,
so called, and this mortgage shall be
void if the said note and interest
thereon shall be paid when due. And
whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been, and now remains broken,
now therefore by reason of the breach
OF the condition thereof, l claim a fore
closure of said mortgage.
Bucksport, Maine January 10, 1925
EBEN w. MAYO
By Wiley C. Conary