McClellan v. Rawling

On June 18, 1912, Mrs. Ida B. McClellan purchased from William Bawling a dwelling house and lot for $4,000. Mrs. McClellan paid $25 in cash, and gave 92 purchase-money notes payable monthly (all for $25 except the last, which was for $21). The first note fell due August 1, 1912, and the last was payable March 1, 1920. There was a clause in each note as follows: “1 hereby agree that if any one of the said, notes shall become due and remain unpaid at one time longer than sixty days after maturity, then all the remaining unpaid notes shall be considered as due, and the right of action on all…