The Republican journal. [volume], June 21, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

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The Republican Journal.
BELFAST, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Republican Journal Pub. Co
A. I. BROWN, Editor.
ADVERTISING Terms. For ore square, one
inch length in column. 25 c*>nts for one week
and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Subscription Terms In advance. $2 00 a
year; $100 for six months; 50 cents for three
months,
RUSSIA.
Not much has been written of late
about what Russia really is, and perhaps
some of our readers may be interested in
he following fragmentary facts:
The Russian empire holds dominion
over about one-sixth of all the land on
the globe. Tt has two and one-half times
the area and one and one-half times the
population of the United States. It pro
duces about 85,000 pounds of gold annuai
lv. Coal, iron, copper, oil and salt are
abundant. Under peace conditions the
normal exportations of wheat, corn, oats
and rye amount to about 5150,000,000 an
nually. The cotton and woolen factories
weave annually about 5300,000,000 worth
of fabrics. The wool used is almost all
of it grown in Russia. Russia has about
35,000,000. horned cattle and about 70,
100,000 sheep. The above statistics, with
out further extension, show that Russia
is a country capable of great develop
ment.
A little less than one-third of the land
of Russia is in Europe, a little more than
two-thirds is in Asia. About five-sixths
of the population of the empire is in
European Russia, or Russia proper, as it
is sometimes called. Conditions existing
today in European Russia are of vital im
portance to the United States, because
there the government is located, there
inium vo aiv. uiauv, v> m 1*3 UIICCICU U1
peace terms concluded.
The present is not the first instance
when Russia has been fickle in her alli
ances. The reason for this is the fact
that 40 different dialects are spoken in her
70 administrative districts. Therefore,
the people could not have unity of thought
or .'purpose, nor could they readily be led
by high ideals. Their rulers for genera"
tions had been selfish, corrupt and cruel.
Absolute despotism, oppression, poverty
and sometimes famine had embittered
the peasantry and anarchy, nihilism and
socialism had become rife. These were
the conditions in Russia when suddenly
the overthrow of the Ramanoff dynasty
thrilled the people with new thought and
new hope.
It was inevitable that a desire for peace
should manifest itself. In the joy of the
present the future has not yet been consid
ered. Russia does not realize that to make
her peace secure Germany must be con
quered. If Germany triumphs Russia
will soon find the yoke of the Hohenzol
ierns more oppressive than has been that
of the Romanoffs. The latest news is
that German overtures have been rejected.
Will Russia be governed by the advice of
the Allies? If she decides to do this the
war will end next year end perhaps
sooner.
COLD STORAGE.
About five weeks ago a commission was
appointed to ascertain whether the cold
storage warehouses were withholding food
supplies A partial report has been made
although not all these places have been
investigated. He have before us a state
ment that the work already done discloses
that in cold storage are 54,834,191 pounds
of poultry, 216,464 barrels of apples, 8,
ion nonrwlc cvf knit or- tfl IY7A ^<70
pounds of cheese and 4,549,858 cases of
eggs. Nothing is said about beef, pork
and other meats nor about sugar and other
i oods which are hoarded away to force the
prices higher. Nothing will be done by
the investigators except to investigate
un til the appropriation is exhausted. Then
the farce will stop. The fact that cold
•storage has been used to force up prices
-aas been known for years. No investi
gation was needed.
President Wilson has asked Congress
to give him authority to control this and
some other matters connected with food
supply.
Thus far Congress has shown no in
clination to iish or cut bait. We cannot
pilch the refractory members overboard
until march 4, 1919, so we may be obliged
to tighten our belts, work a little harder
and p.erhaps go on a strike for more
wages. Congress may, after wordy de
liberation give the President the power
he asks. Perhaps conditions may not
then be changed very much. Writing
notes will not avail.
SMALL POX IN BANGOR.
There are now nine cases of small pox
in Bangor, according to the statement of
Jo hn Goldthwait, secretary of the board
of health, all being mild cases, but pro
nounced by Dr. G. M. Woodcock, who is
considered an authority, as being small
pox.
T hree patients are at the pest house on
the city farm, the others being quaran
tined in Forest avenue, Fruit street and
either sections. Of the patients, seven
are men and two are boys. Three pa
tients have been discharged from the
pest house.
In East Hampden four houses are quar
antined, one case there being said to be a
severe one.
The Bangor board of health has given
orders that no pupils from East Hamp
den be allowed to attend the schools here
until further notice and it is repuested
that people from East Hampden refrain
from attending church here.
A Step in Self-Defense.
By E. L. Hewdick, Chief, Bureau of Seed
Improvement.
Experience is a good teacher and the
price the farmers of Maine have had to
pay for seed for this season’s planting
will, no doubt, open the eyes of a great
many. Seed wheat at $4.00 per bushel,
seed potatoes at $3.00 and $3.50 per
bushel, seed beans as high as $14.00 a
bushel, and Longfellow variety yellow
corn at $6.00a bushel, are prices paid that
have come under my personal observa
tion and I have heard of still higher j
prices for some of this seed.
The high price was not, however, the
only difliruly, for in many cases, the ,
farmers were unable to secure, at any :
price, the seed which they wanted, and
especially was this true of yellow corn
and some varieties of beans.
Good seed is something that cannot be
furnished on short notice, and plans for
next year’s seed should be made during I
this growing season. Experience has,
taught that local-grown seed, when it is '
handled properly, gives the best results, ;
because it is acclimated and used to soil j
I conditions. For example, in sections of i
Maine the farmers know that a certain
variety of corn grows best and plan to
use that variety, while in another section,
an entirely different variety may be the
best grower. What is true of corn is also
true of other crops.
The best method to adopt, in my mind,
i is to grow at least enough of each crop
1 for seed, under conditions that will war
j rant the best results. In the potato piece
i keep an eye out for dwarfed and diseased
j plants and take your seed from hills that
have a strong, vigorous plant and yield a
fair amount of good-sized tubers when
dug this fall.
Watch your bean plants and remove
from a section of the piece, hills that are
weak or show signs of disease, such as
rust, or anthracnose, which is in appear
ance, similar to rust. On some hills of
beans, badly diseased, a mold will be
noticed early in the season and these
should be removed
To get the best corn seed, a selection
should be made in the fall, when the ears j
are filled out. Go through the piece and |
choose stalks not excessive in height,
bn1 of avprntfp height., having an car with
the kernels in even rows and extending 1
well over the tip of the cob. The posi
tion of the ear on the stalk, and type of .
stalk, should be noted. Mark the stalks
so that seed ears can be saved at time of j
harvesting.
I might mention other crops, but the
main point is to look ahead and prepare.
We often hear it said, and 1 believe it is
true, that only about one-third of our
farmers pay any attention to seed im
provement, and 1 think we are all agreed
that this is absolutely wrong, for every
farmer should be improving his seed each
year.
If you want seed for next season, other
than you have planted now, look around
in your community and get your neigh
bor, who is raising what you want, to
take care of his crop, and offer him
enough more for good seed to make it
worth his while. It is my belief, from a
close connection with the situation, that
the most of the seed planted in Maine
this year was of a good quality, but in
some crops an excessive demand for the
seed brought sales of slightly inferior
stock, and it is a repetition of this that
we want to avoid.
Each season brings a demand for the
best seed and farmers are willing to pay a
little more for it, so, in carefully watch
ing your crop, you are helping to grow
more and better crops for yourself, and at
the same time, will have seed to sell
which will command a better price.—
Maine Department of Agriculture, John
A. Roberts, Commissioner.
June 9, 1917.
COAL FOR NEW ENGLAND.
A plan to supply New England’s coal
requirements by running emergency trains
of 50 coal cars direct from the mines in
Pennsylvania to district headquarters in
each of the New England States was an
nounced recently by the New England
eoal committee.
“We are organizing New England into
districts,” said Chairman James J. Stor
row of the committee to-night. “For
example, Manchester, N. H., will be the
center of the southern New Hampshire
district. We will run our solid train
without dropping a car, straight through
from the mine to Manchester in less than
100 hours, instead of the fortnight it now
takes, or frequently, a month under pres
ent conditions. At Manchester the train
will be split up and the cars switched
around to feed Manchester and other
southern New England points.
“This coal is to be in addition to the
coal now moving as single carload lots in
mixed trains. When this train load pro
gram has been working for a short time
we think New England will be back on
the coal map. Similar trains will go to
points in Connecticut, Rhode Island, Ver
mont, Massachusetts and also Maine, if
coal enough does not reach Maine by
water.
“We absolutely cannot get under pres
ent conditions, coal cars for this train
movement unless we can count on the in
defatigable co-operation of the people
who are to get this coal, in unloading
| their cars. We have been obliged to
promise that every one of these cars will
be unloaded in one day so it can start
right hack to the mines for the next
train load.
“It is up to the New Englanders to
make good on their part of the program.
Any district, any dealer and any user
who cannot unload his car or cars in one
day should not apply for this coal.”
Vehicles Must Carry Lights After July 7th.
The last Legislature enacted a law
which becomes operative July 7fh, pro
viding that every vehicle on wheels
whether stationary or in motion shall have
attached to it at least one light so dis
played as to be visible from the front and
rear, one hour after sunset and one hour
before sunrise. The only exemptions
made were vehicles to be propelled by
hand and vehicles for the transportation
of hay, wood, lumber or stone. Anyone
driving a vehicle without such lights is
subject to arrest and fine. In nearly
every other State in the East all vehicles
must carry lights.
V i fci OiSVU
S.MBH0131J HOB
Aid ueiDTino
Yes! Lift a Com
Oft Without Pain!
Cincinnati Authority Tells How to Diy Up
a Corn or Callous so It Lifts
Off with Fingers.
You corn-pestered men and women need
suffer no longer. Wear the shoes that nearly
killed you before, says this Cincinnati authori
ty, because a few drops of freezone applied
directly on a tender, aching corn or callous,
stops soreness at once and soon the corn or
hardened callous loosens so it can be lifted out,
root nnd all, without pain.
A small bottle of freezone costs very little at
any drug store, but will positively take off
every hard or soft corn or callous. This should
be tried, as it is inexpensive and is said not to
irritate the surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn’t any freezone tell
him to get a small bottle for you from his
wholesale drug house. It is fine stuff and acts
like a charm every time.
Our Washington Letter.
Washington is thronged with visitors.
The tourists are here rushing from place
to place. They go by in couples and in
groups. They are delighted by every
thing they see and fatigue is forgotten as
they scan the guide books for some new
attraction. The solid business men of the
country are here from every State in the
Union. They are an earnest patriotic
body of men, and come to offer their
plants to the service of the government.
A very large majority of our visitors,
however, are men who think the melons
are ripening in the treasury garden, and
they want to be on hand in season for the
cutting. They have new inventions which
will end the war at once. They want
some good sheltered place where they can
get in out of the “draft.” Some of them
want to be Brigadier Generals. The War
Department is besieged by grafters who
want contracts. Every department is be
ing worked by these parasites and there
seems to be no help for this. Here they
are and here they will stay as long as
they can pay their hotel bills.
The President has written a note to
China, and Japanese newspapers have
rather pointedly suggested that Japan
desired the United States to mind her
own business. “Mind your own busi
ness” is usuallv good advice but opinions
disagree as to when it should be proffered.
Japan has been growing pretty fast for
several years and has considerable be
ligerant blood boiling in her veins. After
her editors have cooled down a little per
haps they will realize that China pays
quite as little attention to “notes” as
Germany did to those written to her.
Congress needs vigorous prodding by
their constituents. It takes too much
time to enact highly important legisla
tion. Whatever blame is attributed to the
President and his Cabinet, Congress must
bear its deserved share. Gradually, how
ever, order is coming out of chaos, in
creased efficiency is being manifest in
preparedness, and partizanship is yielding
slowly to common sense. Congressmen
are doing a little more work from the
nose up to the bald spot and a little less
from the nose down to the point of the
chin.
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending June 15,
1917:
Dorothy M. Nickerson, Caribou, to
Frederick L. Black, Frankfort; land in
Searsport.
Ephraim M. Richards, Searsmont, to
Andrew S. Richards, do.; land in Sears
mont.
Maplewood Cbmetery Corporation, Lin
colnville, to E. C. Freeman & Son, do.;
land in Lincolnville.
Ruth N. Dillaway, Winterport, to Eu
gene H. Dillaway, do.; land and build
ings in Winterport.
Ben D. Field, Belfast, to Ralph W.
Ames, et al., do. ; land and buildings in
Belfast.
George E. Nash, Camden, to James G.
Googins, Searsmont; land and buildings
in Searsmont.
Marion C. Monroe, Thorndike, to
Arthur W. Leonard, do.; land in Thorn
dike.
Ernest S. Wing, Searsmont, to Augus
tus N. Jewett; do.; land in Searsmont.
Mary A. Quigley, Camden, et als., to
Albert L. Hackett, Winterport; land in
Winterport.
RED CROSS WEEK.
The present has been officially pro
claimed as Red Cross week by every Gov
ernor in New England. The Governor in
each case has called upon the people to
devote their time and energy this week to
aiding in the great work of realizing a
big war fund for the Red Cross. The
action of the New England governors is
to be followed by the governor of every
State in the Union.
With National and State authorities
officially recognizing Red Cross Week
and the great War Fund, and with the
mayors and selectmen of every city and
town actively participating in the big
campaign, it is easy to foresee that the
campaign will receive more attention than
any similar movement in the history of
the country. In addition to official ap
proval, the most prominent men and
women of every section are enlisted
among the active workers, so that it is
believed that the plan to raise $7,000,000
in New England, will speedily be a real
ity.
The children are already doing a large
share in raising funds for the benefit of
the boys who go to the front. The pupils
of several Sunday schools have voted to
forego their annual picnics and to turn
over the money usually expended in that
manner to the Red Cross War Fund. It
is believed that many more Sunday
schools will take the same action and that
the children of New England will there
by set a fine example for their elders.
You’ll Look 10 Years lounger.
Rid yourself of constipation and be a new
man or woman. Take Dr. King's New Life
Pills and expel the poisons that weaken your
system, foul your bloodiand make you old be
fore your time. One or two »t night will clear
your complexion, brighten your eyeB and give
back the springy Btep of youth. For health
and happiness let Dr, King’s New Life Pills do
for you what they hove done for thousands.
25c.
FOLEY MONEY--ILLS
FOR BACKACHE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
The Probate Court.
Following is a report of the June term
of the Waldo County Probate Court,
Judge Harry E. Bangs of Belfast, pre
siding:
Petitions for probate of wills were pre
sented in estates of Noah W. Barker, late
of Troy; Samuel Clegg, late of Frankfort;
Phebe A. Fraser, late of Belfast; Cora M.
Cole, late of Burnham.
Accounts were presented in estates of
James A. Watts, late of Freedom, first
and final; Jessie L. Nickerson, late of
Swanville, second and final; Lawriston C.
Cilley, late of Brooks, first and final;
John R. Sparrow, late of Knox, first and
final; Deborah J. Braley, late of Belmont,
first and final; Rose A. Cilley, late of
Brooks, first and final; Frank Rowe, late
of Brooks, first and final; Samuel W.
Johnson, late of Belfast, first and final;
Horace Muzzy, late of Searsmont, first;
Mary E. Whitcomb, late of Islesboro, first
and final; James W. Knight, late of
Northport, first and final; Nathan F.
Houston, late of Belfast, first and final;
Charles E. Thompson, late of Montville,
first and final; Henry F. Marden, late of
Freedom, first and final; Richard Parker,
late of Frankfort, first and final; Caroline
Dolloff, late of Belfast, first and final;
Edwin S. Stevens, late of Unity, first and
final.
Petition for administration was pre
sented in estate of Albert R. Willey, late
of Burnham.
Petitions for allowance was presented
in estates of Sarah E. Perry, late of Mont
ville; Frank W. Morse, late of Thorndike.
Petition for distribution was presented
in estate of Henry F. Marden, late of
Freedom.
was presented in estate of Wayland
Knowlton, late of Belfast.
Petitions for probate of wills were al
lowed in estates of Elden C. Emerson,
late of Frankfort; Susan A. Rivers, late
of Searsmont; Recardo S. West, late of
Searsport; Jeremiah O. Hayes; late of
Belfast; Chesley Matthews, late of Sears
port; Velzora A. Mitchell, late of Belfast.
Petitions for administration were al
lowed in estates of Charles A. Pilsbury,
late of Belfast; Caroline L. Sprowl, late
of Montville; Mary M. Fowler, late of
Unity; Betsey A. Haswell, late of Mon
roe; Mark P. Palmer, late of Thorndike;
Placentia Knowlton, late of Belfast; Anna
D. Dyer, late of Thorndike.
Petitions for guardians were allowed in
estates of Sadie J. Dyer of Thorndike;
Milton R. Fogg of Searsmont; Frank L.
Willey of Burnham; Annie M. Partridge
of Searsport.
Petition for appointment of agent was
allowed in estate of Frank W. Morse, late
of Thorndike.
Petition for custody was allowed in es
tate of Lena May Stevens of Belfast.
Accounts were allowed in estates of
Charles A. Moody, late of Lincolnville,
first and final; Winslow H. Ryder, late of
Monroe, first and final; John W. Davis,
late of Northport, first and final; Henri
etta T. Nickels, late of Searsport, first.
Petitions for allowance were allowed in
estates of Ida M. Pendleton, late of Isles
boro; Lawriston C. Cilley, iate of Brooks.
Petitions for license to sell real es
tate were allowed in estates of Andrew J.
Curtis, late of Monroe; Hervey W. Rob
bins, et als., minors of Belfast.
Petition for distribution was allowed in
estate of Eromen R. Nilson, late of Mon
roe.
Warrants and inventories were return
ed in estates of Charles Jellison, late of
Brooks; J. Fred N. Park, late of Sears
port; Annie M. Earle, late of Troy; Jane
M. Chick, late of Winterport; Daniel H.
j Clark, late of Freedom; Laura A. Downes,
late of Winterport; Alice M. Fogg, late
of Searsmont; Irene V. Poland, late of
Searsmont; James Lewis Duncan, late of
Montville; John R. Sparrow, late of
Knox; Helen R. Houston, late of Belfast;
Nellie M. Butler, late of Monroe.
GIRLS ARE TO WEAR OVERALLS.
The fashion editor of the Woman’s
Home Companion says in the July issue:
“Something is going into the summer
girl’s trunk this year that has never gone
into it before! Have you guessed already
that ‘it’ is overalls, and that she has taken
the hint from the busy, capable women in
Europe who have been doing men’s work
since the war started?
“The American girl is a level-headed
young person, and when she is planning
her clothes she considers carefully their
appropriateness. That’s why she is look
ing with favor this summer on the new
overalls for women that have just been
but upon the market.
“The shops are displaying them in cool
durable materials selected purposely for
summer wear. They come in percale and
denim in solid colors, and in most at
tractive stripes, and also in the very
durable khaki shade. They consist of an
easy-to-get-into coat, and overalls which
arc full enough to suggest in themselves
that they will be donned not by mere
man, but a very feminine young person.”
suspecTyouiTmimys
Too Many Belfast People Neglect Early
Symptoms of Kidney Trouble.
If your back is lame—if you feel dull, tired
and all worn out -
If you have bard headaches, backaches and
dizzy spells—
If the kidney secretions are disordered—
Suspect your kidneys and “take a stitch in
time."
Use Doan’s Kidney Pills, the time-tried,
home-endorsed kidney remedy.
It may save you from some serious kidney
trouble.
Make use of Mrs. McKeen’s experience.
Mrs. Julia G. McKeen, 188 High street, Bel
fast, says: “I suffered from a dull ache across
the small of my back and I had occasional dizzy
spells. After using Doan’s Kidney Pills I was
greatly benefited. I got this medicine from A.
A. Howes & Co.’s Drug Store, and can recom
mend it highly, for it did me more good than
any other remedy I have ever used for kidney
trouble."
Price 60c at all dealers. Don’t simply ask
for a kidney ren edy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills
—the same that Mrs. McKeen had. Poster
Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, New York.
JAP WARSHIP COMES HERE WITH ENVOr^®*
. .■.■«■■■■■. —*——.-...
Photo by American Press Association.
Brought into San Francisco on the Japanese warship Azuma, the body of our late araims> :
W. Guthrie, is seen being transferred on to the revenue cutter Golden Gate Mr. GuthrV
plow »ai March S.
4 *1
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is used in 2,500,000 homes—and the New Perfection Kerosene Water He, I
For best results use SOCONY Kerosene. i
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SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Notice of foreclosure.
WHEREAS the Unity Lake Land and Im
provement Association, a corporation
duly organized under the laws of the State of
Maine, and having its principal place of busi
ness in Unity, in the County of Waldo and
State of Maine, by its mortgage deed, dated
November 1, 1916, and recorded in Waldo Reg
istry of Deeds. Book 325, Page 331, conveyed
to me, the undersigned, a certain parcel of
real estate and rights appurtenant thereto, sit
uated in Unity, in the County of W nldo, and
bounded and described as follows: “Lying on
the westerly side of the stage road leading
from Unity Village to West Troy and bounded
to wit: Beginning at the northeasterly Corner
of land forn erly of Joseph Mason; thence
westerly on said Mason's northerly line about
1010 feet to the twenty-five mile pjnd, so
called; thence northerly along the shore of
said Pond about 2250 feet to land formerly in
possession of Horace Mitchell; thence easter
ly on said Mitchell line about 750 feet to a
stake and stones; thence southerly at right
angles about 656 feet to stake and stones;
thence easterly at right angles about 319 feet
to an elm tree and said stage road; thence
southerly on said stage road to the place of
beginning, containing thirtv-two acres, more
or less .Meaning and intendi g to convey in the
above parcel the same premises deeded to the
Unity Lake Land and Improvement Association
by Lucetta F. Hunt uy her deed dated July 27,
1892, and recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds,
Book 237, Page 61. Excepting, however, from
this conveyance the reservations containtd in
said deed and excepting further such lots of
land as have been conveyed by the Unity Lake
Land and Improvement Association to various
individuals and associations
“The grantor also conveys hereby the right
to tatte water from a spring on premises for
merly owned by Abigail Lafland, said spring is ,
known as the Webb spring, together *ith the
right to dig a trench, lay and maintain in suit
able repair pipes for the purpose of conduct
ing said water from the spring aforesaid to the
premises first descr bed herein through and
across the lar.d formerly of Abigail Lafland,
land formerly of F. A. Barth tt, known as the
Mitchell lot, and land formerly of Lucetta
Hunt.
“The grantor further sells, aRsigns and
transfers hereby iO the grantee all its fran
chises, rights and credits wherevtr the same
may be found.”
“This whole conveyar.ce is intended to Con
vey and to sell to the grantee all the property,
real and personal, of the grantor together
with all its franchises, rights and credits of
every name, nature and description.”
And whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken; Now, therefore, by reason of
the breach thereof, I claim a foreclosure of
said mortgage. Sw25
CHARLES E. LIBBY.
TRUCKING
I am prepared to do all kinds of trucking.
Furniture and piano moving a specialty
Have just added to my equipment a 2-ton
Acme auto true kmade by tbe Cadillac con
cern. Leave orders at tbe stable, corner of
Main and Cross streets, and they will re •
ceive prompt attention.
Telephone connection.
W. W. BLAZO,
126 Waldo Avenue, Eelfast. .
Notice of
WHEREAS, John
the County
Maine, by his mortg
teenth day of No. ?
in the Waldo Coun y
208, Page 227, cor
the Beifast Savir j
tablished by law ..
Maine, a certain I r
buildings thereon, -
County of Waldo a
and described as fo
the eastern side o!
Wilson Coombs; th
Coombs’ land to 1< w w
Sabbath Day Harl
westerly as the si;
owned by William K\
ly by said Ryder’s
by Daniel Haynes, •
easterly by said l a .
tin V. Pendleton t
Warren; thence nor
ton’s land to the tow:
erly as said road .
ning, containing lift
being the same pren
Farrow by Ihilena
deed dated October
Waldo Registry o
and the same convv
ley by said Bel far
of warranty bearim.
gaga.
And whereas, the
gage has been broken
Now, therefore,
the condition there:
Bank claims a fore
Dated this eleven’.'
BELH \
By W. J
It I’rersi
D.
Notice of i •j0[ |
Whereas, Dai
Frances L. M
the County of Wahl f
their mortgage de* |
cember, 1914, and ie |
ty Registry of Dei
veyed to the unders . ;
Bank, a corporator! >
fast, in the State f
parcel of land, w \
situated on the south j
in said Belfast, bou
lows, to wit: Bound* j
merly of the late H< '
said Condon street; ea
B. Peavey; and soutl ;
the late George W< j
half of an acre, more <
premises conveyed t<>
Leod and Frances i
White by her deed of w
her 19, 1913, recorded
Deeds, Book 314, Pag
And, whereas, the i
gage has been broken
Now, therefore by
the condition then • '
Bank claims a forecloMir
Dated this eleventh
BELFAm j
By W J 1"
Its Treas >
_
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