davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
MERCANTILE AFFAIRS AND IN,
SURANCE.

The Committee on Mercantile Affairs
and insurance will give a public hearing
in its room at the State House, in Au-
gusta,
THURSDAY. March L, al ?. NJ.
Senate No. I'D An Act relating to
taxation of insurance in companies not
authorized 10 do business in Maine. Gre
assigned)
blouse No. 35D An Act TO repeal Chap
ter 131 of the Public Laws of 1911 as
amended by Chapter ia of the Laws OF
1913, relating TO taxing insurance COM
panies not authorized to do business in
Maine.
Senate No. 49, Resolve for an inves-
tigation of the Hancock Mutual Fire In
surance Company. Reasigned.)
(Senate No 1S1 An Act relating to de-
posts of assessment casualty insurance
companies. (Re-assigned}.
(Senate No. 1851 An Act amendatory Of
Section 126 of Chapter 10 of the Revised
Statutes, relating to assessment casual
~ insurance companies
An Act relating TO the use Of the cine
matograph.
c. W. BUTTON, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
Rockland Opinion.)

A Union correspondent has furnished
US with the story Of an enterprise that
will have past from the recollection Of
all but the oldest citizens and of which
few in the younger generation have ever
heard. Time has doubtless obIiterated
most Of the marks 10y which it could be
traced and the wonder today is that
people could ever have been SO optimis-
tic as TO suppose that it would succeed
The story is that, sometime In the
forties, a charter was obtained to con-
struct canal from the tide waters at
Warren to the Georges pond in the town
OF Liberty. The corporation was known
as The Georges Canal Company. The
capital stock was s59, 900. which seemed
large sum at that time and divided
into shares of fifty dollars each, the
stockholders then being holden for doub-
le the amount Of each share subscribed
Deep interest was shown all along the
line As many citizens OF Thomaston
were then engaged in the lime business
much interest was manifested by them
on account OF the cheaper and more
plentiful supply of kiln wood the canal
would give them. The usual enthusiasts
towns, at which addresses, arguments
and eloquence were II ev44ence. some
of which gave rise 10 considerable 1nirth.
For example, one ardent speaker, having
closed his address, arose and informed
the meeting of another use for the canal,
The transportation of eggs. The egg
business, large as il is tsday, was then
confined to farmers each keeping a few
hens, SO the ludicrous idea of shipping
eggs from the upriver towns to Thomas
ton, a place then without railroad Or
steamboat navigation, provoked aInuse-
mes1t for many years
Although the project was called Ca
nal, it was mainly the navigation of the
river by the aid of locks and dams. The
first work on the undertaking. was the
removal Of the rocks from the river be
low Senpebec pond in 1886. In the spring
of 1877 work on the canal commenced in
good earnest from Warren to Sennepec
pond There were six locks in the town
of Union. In going up the stream the
first was at the head oc Seventree pond.
From there it past near the present rail-
road station, around the low lands to
near Bessey's mills, crossing the high
way east Of Fossett's store and entering
the river several RODS above the mills. A
lock ives situated a little below the road
near where Mr.. Fossett's small stable
now stands The next lock and dam was
nearly opposite the residence of a A.
Carter, on lands now owned by Mrs.
Shaw This dam took the boats to two
locks that were a little south and west
of the sxave mill at Hills mills The
other dam and lock were built very near
ly on the spot where the new concrete
dam now stands This dam flowed Sem
nebec pond and finished the work for
that year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
PUBLIC HEALTH.

The Committee on -7uAlic Health will
give a public hearing III its room at the
State House. IN Augusta.
THURSDAY. March : at . 7. NJ
An Act making it unlawful for persons
10 falsely represent themselves as deaf,
dumb, blind. crippled or otherwise de-
fectiVe.
An Act to prevent rnilk-borne outbreaks
Of infectious diseases.
An Act TO authorize the removal Of
bodies OF deceased persons from the Gull
ford cemetery.
An Act to amend Section % of Chapter
eighteen % the Revised Statutes relating
t. the State laboratory OF hygiene
Resolve, providing for an epidemic or
emergency fund.
An Act TO amend Section seven Of
Chapter two hundred eleven Of the Pub
lie Laws Of nineteen hundred, thirteen,
regulating the sale Of morphine and
other hypnotic or narcotic drugs.
An Act to regulate the weight, sale,
purity and price of ice.
An Act to provide for the dressing of
poultry ana game
An Act TO amend Section % OF Chapter
l29 of the Revised Statutes, relating to
the sale Of cigarettes.
An Act TO provide for the care and
treatment Of tubercular persons.
T. o. MICHAUD, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
THE GEORGES CANAL--ALM0ST
FORGOTTEN WARREN-LIBERTY
WATERWAY WHICH WAS A FAILURE

In 1913 the work was continued ID
Quantthacook pond IN Searsmont A
freshet the following spring carried
away the dam at Dyer Mills, now Cheat.
making the work useless above thHt
point.
The first boat to pass the locks was
the General Knox" in November or De-
cernber 1S47, loaded with kiln wood. The
following spring. Capt. George Dow Of
Thomastcn with steamboat, sailed up
the canal far as Sennebec pond. Re
markable as it may seem today, q
steamboat has sailed up and down be-
tween Mr.. Fossettss store and Mrs
Morse's dwelling house. The northern
terminal OF the Georges Valley Railroad
is in the bed OF the old canal. The
steamboat enterprise was not a SUCCESS
The principal business Of the canal was
transporting lumber for ship building
purposes and wood. mainly kiln wood.
The boats were propelled by the use of
set poles. usually by two men on each
side, walking back and forth on the gun
wales
Some Of the boats had square sails
which. IL the wind was favorable, could
be used to advantage ON the ponds and
some parts of the river. AS there were
bridges to pass, the masts must be
lowered, so the advantage OF the sail
was not great. The last use OF the ca
nal, as such, was in 1854
The enterprise was a stupendous fail
ure. The capital stock was not half
sufficient for the work and the stock
holders were compelled to pay double
the amount they subscribed for, The
fiowage and other land damage WAS
never paid The contractors and those
furnishing material lost heavily. Learn
ing ii was said, that the canal could not
be sold, its tolls for a series Of years.
were advertised for sale. It r. quite
safe to say nothing was received from
that source. No one dared TO own ta,s
elephant Not dollar was ever paid
for iockage: each boat carried wrench
with which they locked themssaveS
through A laughing stock Of that day
is now nearly forgotten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

The following interesting and we'll
written article in a recent issue of the
Biddeford Journal is from the pen of
a former Augusta boy. Warren Per-
cival, having been born here. the son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace F. Percival, who
a few years age moved to Biddeford
The Biddeford paper presents the ar
ticle as follows:
AT the Spruce street grammar school
Friday afternoon Warren Simpson
Percival, who recently visited in Au-
gusta, gave a talk on his trip, SO full
OF interest to the members Of his class
and Principal Walker that he was
asked to put this talk into the form of
an article and have it published in the
Daily Journal. The young man COM
piled with the request and the enter
tanning article is herewith given:
1t has been requested of me as pu-
Pill in one of our schools to tell of my
trip while in Augusta attending the
Governors reception and ball. Though
Augusta is my home city had never
before been in the interior Of the State
House to examine the many objects Of
interest in the minute way in which
did on this trip.
] was very fortunate in having for a
guide one of the coming young men of
Augusta, who is we'll known in Maine
for his wonderful baseball playing: AS
a pitcher he is unsurpassed in prepar-
atory and High school circles. / have
the very great pleasure of claiming this
young man, who is Mr. Walter Brennan
of Augusta and a student in Cony High
cah f,.,A
the State House one could not see ev-
erything Of interest without q good
guide.
We started with the museum of
which l had heard a great deal The
museum is fitted out with case upon
case of mounted birds. These birds are
so well mounted that one looking upon
them may almost expect them to fly
or chirp. This provides an unlimited
field for the naturalist. l must here
dwell upon the exquisite backgrounds
painted in the cases. especially for the
mounted moose. This BACKGROUND can
not be done justice by the mere telling
OF II, one has 10 see II 10 appreciate 49,
beauties and artistic points. The trees
are so well painted that one almost
thinks II is regular forest. but upon
examining them more infinitely you can
easily see that ii is only a very fine eX-
hibition of art. Possibly you did not
know that the work Of making the
backgrounds is done right in the State
House where, if anyone is lucky
enough, they can see the artist at work
1t is indeed very interesting. I also saw
some very fine specimens of different
kinds of stone obtained right in Maine
! had the pleasure Of talking with the
discoverer of some of these stones. He
had in his possession four little stones
which he kindly showed us and which
he had obtained from the lodges in
Topsham, DE, and unless one was a
practiced jeweler. one could not distin-
gulsh FROM a genuine diamond.
also saw many specimens of mount
ed fish. Next we came to the old guns
used in the Revolutionary war. One
can easily see the difference, between
the old musket- leaders of those days
and the modern rifles Of today. After
we had looked everything over on this
floor, we went to the upper floor where
are kept the old Civil war flags. It
causes a thrill to run through ones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
TAXATION.

The committee on taxation will give a
public hearing in its room at the State
House, in Augusta,
TUESDAY, March .. 1915 at P. NJ.
No. g. An Act to amend Section 6 Of
Chapter Of the Revised Statutes reiat-
ing TO taxation as amended by Chapter
IT9 of the Public Laws of 1911 relating
to exemption Of mortgages from taxation
No. II. Resolve to amend Article % Of
the Constitution relating TO limitations
of municipal Indebtedness.
No L. Resolve for the appointment of
delegates to the conferences of the Ma
tional Tax Association.
No. Il. Resolve making appropriat ton
for the purpose of obtaining informa-
ton in regard to wild lands for the pur-
pose of taxation
HOWARD G. GoODING. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
SALARIES AND FEES.

The Committee on Salaries and Fees
the State House in Augusta.
TUESDAY, March ., at P. M, on
the following:
An Act 10 provide additional compensa-
of Somerset county.
An Act to amend Chapter go of the Pri-
vate and Special Laws Of 1918. relating to
the salary Of the Judge of the municipal
court in the town of Livermore.
An Act fixing the salary for the re-
corder of the municipal court of Water
Vile
in the Office Of register of deeds for Ken
nebec county.
An Act relating to the compensation
L. NJ sANBoRN. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
: Al AIR S.

.THt Coy ~.'tt-e On Legal Affairs viii
Ige 4 f-.... hearing IN It's room al the
i2tf :.aas. !. Augusta, on
.7uES.'AN March =. = n.
a A~' L. corporate Winthrop Spring
late
IA I - tr..l and repair a dyke IN
T. w. r. MIil11ee.
.Al ih,' tr amend. revive and extend
F. -a4r;e. OF @;ratton Water Company
An a IT, aiuend chap. 20 of the Pri-
Rte aac epe>lai Laws OF 1911 as amended
Chagie' i"- o. the Private and Special
sa|s O. ~ authorizing the Wiscasset.
dtc'' .4le and Pennington Railway
Iompart 10 dispose OF 4 part Of the
EopeH;F 81 SAID company
IN ACT 70 amend the charter OF the
Feop.e cry Company.
AZ act and Petition to enlarge the
bNeis o: the Portland Female Chair
AN At for the erection of monument
commemorate the Old pilgrim trading
ps! ~ ancient Koussinoc.
IAN A. a. permit the town Of North
ave, II .H, county Of Knox to prohibit
\ US" ~. automobiles within the limits
s4iG -pvr.
Ian A. 10 repeal Chapter two hundred
''eel ~ the Private and Special Laws
! ny ana bwsndatory of Chapter two
,4nd'rc tcatH -One Of the Private and
Ii4tcIa4 Laws 81 1911, relating TO Eastern
zane Institute
Al A. tn Incorporate Mount Pleasant
'tmeierN Corporation.
,,Ah Act 70 regulate the practice Of
THURSDAY March 4. 1915. 2 P. NJ.
F.; ssA At TO amend the charter, Of the
y 1f!ia;e and Special Laws Of 1913,
III, .h Ac' l. amend Chapter 70 OF the
l,sSte and special Laws OF 1887, entitled
a. ~ 10 incorporate the spencer Dam
sVinpd!l as amended by Chapter 1876
tAt l'rilatv and Special Laws Of 1911,
~ II addition thereto.
~ Ae' 70 ratity, confirm and make
~ ~ lhe proceedings of the First Con-
-tesa-Io.a! Parish a. kittery, Maine.
~ Aci 10 incorporate the Maine Real
t*lae Title Company
:. a. r ACT 10 incorporate the Allen Lum-
y Company
al AZ, 10 extend the charter OF the
cFMna Water Company.
~. -. Aci entitled An Act to amend
aoN W. oI Chapter twenty Of the
..I@'e ana Special Laws Of 1919, en-
l r s.t An ACT authorizing the town OF
a. 1|oo to accept q certain legacy.
F H. = CT % extend the charter of the
tt.1eA!.l Wafer Co.
IAl Ae' 10 extend the charter of the
lreFfh're and Augusta Railway Com
bau Ac- % extend the time within
ee'.IA tle Observation-Disclosures Railway
g.. actually commence business.
~ ACT confirming the official acts OF
I 1 u Henderson acting as register
aeeuS lor York county
h.. tci 10 incorporate the Mattamis-
LIS Dam and Improvement Company
~ Az TO extend the charter of the
we Water Co. as amended by Chap.
q u me Public Laws of 1913.
~ AZ, 10 extend the charter OF the
ra.ao County Electric Light and Power
-! Act 10 extend the charter Of the
my "'N' ''''N
az. ~ Act 10 extend the charter of the
40 bay Water Company.
e. Act 10 extend the charter of the
aasAnurn Water Co.
Az ACT to incorporate the Libby Homo
ssea Corporation.
- Act 10 amend Section 5 of Chapter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
INTERIORS WATERS.

The Committee on Interior waters will
give a public hearing in its noon at the
State House. in Augusta,
"WEDNESDAY, March 3, 1916. at 2 p.
M, on the following bills:
No. II. Resolve in favor of an appro-
priation to improve the navigation of the
Eagle Lake lakes in Aroostook county.
No. il. Petition Of Charles F. Stevens
and 81 others to prohibit the throwing
of sawdust in Concord river or any Of
its tributaries.
No. 10. An Act to authorize Enos Saw
yer, Jr., of Schools Plantation to main
tain boons, stop and sort logs and lurn-
Der in Schools Stream. Schools Planca-
ton. Penobsoot county.
No 20. An Act to amend Sec. Is of
Chap. "a of the Revised Statutes in rela-
ton to exemption OF fees for steamboat
inspection and for licenses.
No q. An Act in regard to lamps up
on motor boats.
ALBION W. BLAKE. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
APPROPRIATIONS AND FiNAN.
cIAI AFFAIRS.

The Committee on Appropriations and
Financial Affairs will give public hear
Augusta,
TUESDAY. March .. P. NJ
No. IS. Eastern Maine General Hospi-
tai.
No 5s-Good Samaritan's Home
No 6o-Act entitled, to enable the State
of Maine to balance and settle its ac-
counts with the various municipalities of
Maine on the first day of December Of
each year.
No So Children's Protective Society.
No So Children's Protective Society
No. 81 State Board of Charities and
Corrections.
II T NICHOLAS Ser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
SEA AND SHORE FISHERIES.

The Committee on Sea and Shore Fish
cries will give public hearing in its
room at the State House. in Augusta,
TUESDAY. March 2, 1915. at 2 P. NJ.
No. % An Act to provide for the de-
struction of dog fish and other members
of the shark species in the waters OF
Maine.
No. o. An Act TO amend Sections
twenty-one and twenty-five of Chapter
one hundred and twenty-three OF the Re
vised Statutes relating to obstructing
officers in the discharge of their duties.
CLARENCE GOLDTHWAIT, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
SCHOOL FOR FEEBLE MINDED.

The Committee on School for Feeble
Minded will give a public hearing in
Room 10a at the State House, in Augusta.
WEDNESDAY, March s. at p. NJ.
No. 16. An Act TO amend Chapter a,
Public Laws of 1907. relating to the Maine
School for Feeble Minded.
No. II. Resolve in favor of Okla NJ
Golf of Gray, Maine.
No. IS An Act to amend Section of
Chapter IA of the Revised Statutes, as
amended by Section j Of Chapter 100 of
the Public Laws of 1907, relating to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

Foreign students to the number of
,222 were in attendance at colleges and
universities of this country last year.
These students are not concentrated at
the larger and better known institu-
ton, as might be expected, but are
distributed over 275 different colleges,
universities and schools of technology.
There were 594 Chinese students and
much larger number from Japan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
RAILROADS AND EXPRESSES

The Committee on Railroads and Ex-
presses will give a public hearing in its
room, No. IS. at the State House. in All
gusta,
THURSDAY. March 4, 1915, at p M.
No. 27. An Act to authorize the reor-
ganization or consolidation Of the rail-
road companies that constitute the Bos-
ton and Maine Railroad System. blouse
WALTER G. MORSE, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
COUNTESS.

The Commitre or Counties will give a
public hearing in its room at the State
House in Augusta,
THURSDAY. March 4, 1915. at P M
No. l. An Act in relation to the collect
ing and preserving OF plans
ASA P. ST. CLAIR. See.
PERCY 7. CRANE. Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
BANKS AND BANKING.

The Committee on Banks and Banking
viii give public hearing in tts room at
the STATE House, in Augusta,
WEDNESDAY, March 4, at p. M
116 An Act to amend Section two OF
Chapter sixty-nine OF the Public Laws
to the restriction and regulation Of pri-
vate banking.
156 An Act to amend Chapter y OF
the Revised Statutes. relating to savings
banks
s. c. C. WARD, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

100 100 OF the Public Laws Of 1877, relative IN
Improvement Co orahcH
ca. An AcI TO extend the charter Of Penoh-
scot Valley Gas Company. eiioDT
TUESDAY, March 9. 2 p. NJ.
oo1 An Act to amend Section 2 of cb.n+.r
40 80 OF the Private and Special Laws 81
G 51o,. netating to the Fort Kent Village
JAMES A. LEWIS. Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

. ,ublic AeaflliS IL - TWIN - Nie o'ole
|, i P.s' in augusta. on
A oo-.scrAy. March >, 1915. at . P. M
An Act authorizing the planta-
-, ~ OF Barnard 10 construct It's ways
&c hsiHsa An Aet 10 define and make
No -. meaning OF Sections . and s
par, ,,,t ~ 22s OF the Private and Spec
o. ,aTe of 1918 relating to the recon-
"a 10. 80 Of me easlerly span OF the Old
ToFll- = = ID an an Act to establish the State
b ard o. ~ ~ Act 10 amend Section u Of
10 : O. the Private and Special
Cnal1' 1871 incorporating the city OF
0d I2Sh ar Ac, to increase the powers
~ ~. (o,lrty commissioners OF Penob-
d -" .,-.,.-, .n regard 70 making tenn
SEQ, ia.,s IN addition to Chap. 50 Of
pJ'";rs statutes OF 1903.
be- - r. ..-.sN March 3, at 2 ?. NJ.
W ~ Act il relation TO certain
as aal liabilities 81 husoano ana WE;
Tisa'S 4! Act amending Section L OF
No : n. the Revised Statutes as
cssp'e5 hs Chapter 81 Of the. Public
2alsl.'. u re.uting 10 the registration
.~N s,.si..1us and surgeons
- An .Art TO amend Chap. 2I1 OF
~ t~,y..-. arG Special Laws Of I'LL re
tae ~. .t.. Congregational Conference
svliei. l' w -. - authorize the town
No - =, own and maintain an
9 N..-.... ..'.,..- a-.g mower plant.
te.E' ~ f. amend Sec. ! Of
No .,..' Arte Of 1909. relating TO
Ctal ~. electric power beyond
.rlns'h liz o., NE. STATE.
e. 1' ,t '.''' Resolve IL favor of Hon. y.
NJ -. Adams
" ls. Al IN, ~ Sn~ciai Laws Of 1901. re-
b. i'-'S.t - fiishmenf Of a rnunic,
3tin- 10 '"' 81 ,-rrorI
b4- 90, A.. M amend Sec. Is Of
80 r.. used ~rarutes. relating
-aaa o.. .'.f..'..,.,..,nn If issge of bonds
g ioa' '- cd
" n'irS t.. "a extend the turisdic-
\u ..-..,..,1,. nIdir,al court of
.oH 70.
A.oz fv~A,' 40. 80 a,nend sec Q ne
Ht -' - T.,.,eeG S+a-ntes reIat-
'tap ". nv ,,,.,,,g',,Ir actinn
y u i''-. - sr.and Chap OH of
Nc ~,,sei@1 J.aws Of 1al3 re-
a.A- - -, Ni'n1,re the mo NJ
-.., N7ieei,Ta,v CynnWantion
ae Mall -'"f ,.- ~ 4ha Maine RanT
pr 70 ~''..' -...-,- M +he Naive Pan
ID ,e,art
D ,r- relating to irterroga-
49,. .r-,o.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

transfer of patients from one insane
hospital 10 the other. and to provide for
the transfer of patients from the insane
hospitals to the Maine School for Feeble
Minded and for the transfer of inmates
from said school to either OF said hospi-
DANA H DANFORTH. Sac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
c0MM|TTEE HEARINGS.
JUDICIARY.

rho Committee on Judiciary win give
-,nb!ic hearing in its room at the State
pmY IN Augusta, on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
cHANcEnr DEEDS OF TRUST.
Eight Deeds Of Trust, Amounting I,
Sill

Susie l.. ellis ct vir 10 Elam & Fun
stem. trustee. 25xl3a fee, at the south
west corner of Main and Elm Streets
April 20. 1915. S4,l30
&. Il. Nuckols to W. T.. Purcell, In
trustee. 3oNli0 feet cast line Fourth
Avenue. 90 feet south of Spruce street:
also. son 80 feet east line Second Az
nue. 90 feet north Of Juniper Street:
also. 3oNl4o feet east limo sixth Avenue
:" feet south OF Magnolia Street. April
10. 1915 $500
Louise r Wall ct vir to Harry T.
Moore. trustee. 2?Nl4o feet north line
Grace street. ~ feet cast Of Meadow
Street. April -. 1915. S4.72o.
ldclen II. iottway ct vir to William
L. TYLER trustee. - IL by 81 Fee, west
line First street at the south corner
of cary street; also. 30xlsa feet at the
southeast corner Of Grove Avcnu. and
addison Street. April -. 1918. 81 .06n
George 6. clay ct ny to John r.
Gayle, trustee. 3oNl40 feet west line
Tw"nty-ninth street. ia feet north
of g. street. April 81. 1915. $40
w. y. Mcador IT vir 10 &. I. De-
noon. trustee, 2lN90 feet south line
Dance street between Reservoir and
George L. HutchinGs 81 ny to L. II.
rage. trustee. 57Xl20 - feet west line
Laurel street. 80 feet l-2 inch north
Of Park Avenue. April ~. 1915. Sl7.-
Grand Fountain Of the United order
Of True Heformcrs to I'M Montague
81 ais. trustees. 3"xl2c feet west line
Second street at the north corner of
Carter Ally. also. 30xloo feet west I'm
Second street. 30 feet north Of Carter
Alley April %. 1915. $l3,7lo