davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
BOYS HAVE NATIONS LEAGUE
Nicetown Club Admits German Representa-.
tive on Good Behavior Promise

North Philadelphia has organized a league
of nations. Members of the Nicetown Boys
Club, Eighteenth street and Hunting Park
avenue. have just completed formation of
the league, In which ten nations and two
sexes are represent-ar--a
Harry G.. Gear, superintendent OF the club,
will represent the United States and preside
over the affairs of the league, Boys have
been chosen to represent the racial groups
from which they came, as follows: Poland.
Russia, Italy, Llthuania. Ireland, Sweden,
Hungary, Jews and Germany.
Germany was admitted on solemn promise
to avoid all signs of "schrecklichhelt." A
girl also was elected to membership as a
representative of the feminist movement.
The object of the league is Americaniza-
tion of the 500 or more members of the club,
nearly all of whom are of alien descent. The
principles of democracy, justice. cleanliness,
honesty and orderness will be inculcated in
the membership through international
police" duty by the members OF the league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
Penn ARCHITECTS 70 DINE
Bohemian Features to Furnish Surprise al
Departmental Reunion

"' "nual departmental dinner of the
members of the Architectural School of the
University Of Pennsylvania will be held this
evening.
The dinner is always an occasion for novel
features of a Bohemian nature, hut just what
these will he this year has been kept a
secret
Undergraduates, alumni and faculty will
attend and the program will include ad,
dresses by Professor Warren p, Laird. direc-
tor of the department, and Lieutenants j.
NJ. u. Lewis and James Creighton, both OF
1916 architecture. who have just returned
from active aviation service in France and
Italy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

No Text Books
There are no text books and no academic
requirements for entrance for the pur-
suancc Of the courses" explained Miss Ken
nan. THE various teachers lecture or dis
Cuss the subjects in easy, fiendly fashion
along lines tn" girls seem to like best. We
feel that these women have much to give
us, 50 ii Is not entirely a question of our
giving them knowledge. They range in age
from eighteen to forty Most of them have
had common school and many higher school
education in Russ a. W" have found them
not only eager for knowledge. but already
possessing an astonishing knowledge of music
aud musicians and Of the men and women
of tn" world who have really accomplished
things
Despite the fact the girls work hard all
day we have had a remarkable attendance.
W" have found the nights when there was
the smallest attendance were the evenings
when grand opera or reCitalS were hcinE
given think the girls would rather go
without a meal than miss a concert. And
you should hear Them talk about it.
"rhe English teachers make use of this
love of music. They encourage the stu
dents to discuss concerts in class, to write
about them and about the artists. As Eng
lish seems fayorte study We have three
courses in it aside from my own course in
modern drama. An orthodox English
teacher might be surprised at the courses
because they include such variety as spell
ing, penmaushp, reading. composition, let
ter writing. debating and the study of
Shakespeare and other classics.
There is no restless waiting for the
closing he'll 20 ring The hour goes before
the girls iingcr to ask further questions. or
continue their discussion till the next class
interrupts Teachers suggest books for the
girls T." read. but there are no requirements
Economics Popular
"Oue Of the things which has pleased we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
NURSE GOING TO ARMENIA
Miss Marcella Flynn, of Germantown, Sail
Tomorrow

Among the nurses and workers from this
city who have volunteered to go to
Armenia and Syria with the American relief
commission, which sails from New York to-
morrow, Is Miss Marcela Flynn, twenty
four years old, of 432 Leedom street Jenkin-
town. She is a graduate nurse and member
of the staff of the Abingdon Memorial Hos
pi.al. Miss Flynn has been at the Abingdon
Hospital for the last four years and eagerly
grasped the opportunity presented by the
American Red Cross of this city to go with
the commission. There are fifty-fve workers
going with the commission. The-purses and
other workers have volunteered for the period
of one year.
Miss Flynn was graduated from the Jenls-
intown High School and also from business
college
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
RICH ARTIST, O., TO WE'D
]. L. Breese Will Marry Miss Mormand,
Aged Twenty.three

New York, Jan. 3t.--A license to be mar
ried was issued yesterday to James Lawrence
Breese, millionaire society man and artist
The prospective bride is Miss Grace Lucille
Mormand Mr.. Breese gave his age as sixty
four and Miss Mormand's as twenty-three
Mr.. Breese is a widower, his first wife. who
was the only daughter OF General Robert b.
Potter and a niece of Bishop Potter, having
died two years ago. He has a-married
daughter and a son,
Mr.. Breese has for years been a promi-
nent figure in New York society,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
100000 FOR LADY MTUX'
Famous Painting Purchased by New York

New York. Jan. 3i-(By \. PD--Whistler S
famous painting, Lady MeuX," has been pur-
chased from the family of Lady Meux in
England for 100000 by a firm of New York
art dealers, it was announced here today
The portrait was painted shortly after
whistler returned TO London from Venice in
1880, and it Is considered one of the most
important OF the fuil-length portraits by the
artist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
Social Activities

h and Mrs. Daniel Haddock Farr, of
1tnut Hill. will give n dinner tomorrow
,ine at their home. The guests will in
u Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Morgan, Mr.. and
.sWilliam G. Warden and Mr.. and Mrs.
tgs F. Tyler
|e and Mrs. Arthur II. Brocliie. of SOl3
geld street. Chestnut Hill, will give
RoF tomorrow evening. The guests will
l16a Mr.. and Mrs. Percy II. Clark, Mr..
Y A11s ,E. Marshall Scull. Mrs. Stacy 3.
m and Mr.. Arthur Coles.
t3and Mrs. II. Ashton Little, of the
W61, Strafford, will entertain at dinner
Srfow evening in honor of their daughter,
6fknna d. Little, before the Saturday
n1rE Dancing Glass.
u. md Mrs. Colket Wilson, Jr., are re-
Itnx congratulations on the birth of
knfor on January 80. Mrs. Wilson will
fnombered as Miss Marie Louise Will
i1on, daughter of Mrs. Frank William
md Mrs. William Du Pont, Jr., who
len visiting Mrs. Du Points parents,
Mrs. William L. Austin, of Liseter
{Dsemont, since their wedding trip,
w TUESDAY to spend two weeks In
n Hdward h. Chase returned to her
~ Radnor on Wednesday after spend
IN days with Mr.. and Mrs. Truxton
MSWashington ID. G.
Mrs. Paul Clayton. OF Graywyn,
will leave shortly for Augusta,
hey win spend several weeks
Mrs. Ralph Earl will occupy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
Nomination o,

Nomination of officers for 1919 will be
made tonight at a dinner given by the Chest
nut Street Association at the Hotel Adelpha
Several feature vaudeville acts will add to
the evenings enjoyment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

teachers, and Miss Edith Brown and Grover
NJ. Mueller as instructors in gymnasium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
THE ElGHT-REEL FILM

FORREST-FRIDAY FEB 9TH. at las,
BIG ACTORS' FUND BENEFIT. SEATS now
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

Mr. and Mrs Maurice q. Burton. Of 3olS
Coulter street. Germantown, who are at
5. c.. expect to leave soon for
Augusta, Ca, and later will go to Texas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

There will be a meeting of the German
town Woman'S club on Monday at o'clock
Mrs. 1mogen Il. oakley will speak on the
Revision of the Charter" The hostcsses will
he Mrs Naudain Simons, Mrs Edwin New
kirk. Mrs. Clarence V. Brown, Mrs. Pearson
G. Short Mrs. Albert Bacon and Mrs. Louis
G. Fix. Mrs Walter Sibley, president of the
rli, ,,.i1
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-23
Beat 3, sunday schOol Convention.

Following Is the program for the
Beat 3 Sunday School and B. Y. p
u, Convention to meet with the
Moak's Creek Sunday School. August
80 and 81, 1919.
Saturday-10:30 a. M, Song and
Praise; 10:45, Devotional by w. G.
Hutson, Sr; 11:00, Sermon by Rev
G. w. Smith; 1900, noon.
Saturday (evening)5-1:30, Sons
and praise; 1:45, paper, The Duty
Of a Sunday School Superintendent
by Mrs. Lucille Bailey, discussed BY
Andrew Kyzar and w. A. Roberts;
Business and Adjournment.
Sunday.-10:30, Song and Praise;
10:45, Devotional by T. L. Norman
11:00, Advanced Sunday School les
SON taught by Jesse Brumheld, pri-
mary taught by Mrs. Mamie Rob
erts; 1880, Song by the Pine Grove
Sunday School; 11:45, Reading "The
Drinking House Over the Way" by
Myrtle Corban; 1900, noon.
Sunday (evening) .-1:30, Song
and praise; 1:46, paper, What The
Sunday School Means to the Home,
Church and Community" by Miss
Luella Price, discussed by H. #.
Moak and Joe A. Price; 2;16, paper,
"Christ's Relationship to Men," by
Mrs. Carrie Moak, discussed by T. q.
Greer and J. B. Price. Adjournment.
Mrs. ]. Q. Brister, Clint Reeves,
Claude Gatlin, Committee.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-23
Program Of District Five Sunday
School Convention to Convene
With New Salem Baptist
Church, Aug. S0-Sl. 1919

Saturday-1o:00 a. m.Devotional
conducted by John Walker; 1920 a.
m.-Appointment of Committees and
Call for Reports from Sunday School
1890 a. H. Subject Discussed By
Rev. w. A. Smith; 1900 a. m.-
Sermon by Rev. w. C. Durr; 1900
Noon.
Saturday.-(af (afternoon) 1:15 D
m.-Praise service; 1880 D. m.-Re.
ligious training in the home discuss
ed by A. c. Newton and Volunteers;
2:0O p. m.-Sowing and Reapine
discussed by J. N. Case and q. H
Jackson; 2:40 D. m.-Subjeet: Ro-
mans Sth chapter, 18th verse, dis.
cussed by Jno. Walker and Volun.
teers; $40 D. m.-Can We Give A
Reasonable Excuse for not Doing the
Lords Work, discussed by Rev. w. A
Smith; S:45 p. m.-Adjourn.
Sunday-9:30 a. m.-Devotional;
1000 a. m.-Subject, The Progress
Of the Temperance Movement, speak.
ers to be selected; 1890 a. m.-Sub-
ject to be selected, J. v. Byrd;
1900 a. nl.--Sermon by Rev. w. A
Smith; 12:00-Noon.
Sunday-(afternoon) 1880 D. m.-
Praise Service; 1:45 D. ma Gen.
eral Discussion Of Galatians, 9Th
chapter, End verse; 2:16 D. m.-
Subject, Il Gave" essay by Miss Vers
Smith. discussed by Volunteers;
2:45 p. m.-The Development of the
Sunday School Work, discussed by
]. v. Byrd; S:15-Report Of Com
mittees; 3:30-Adjourn.
-Committee.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-23

ence will be greatly missed at school
as elsewhere.
Mr.. Willie Farmer, a relative OF
Miss Annie Belle Collins, and his
friend, Mr.. Simms, were her guests
Sunday.
Quite number of the young peo-
pie of this vicinity attended the par
ty at Mr.. Yarborough's Saturday
night. All report q delightful time
Messrs Neil Rawlins and Charlie
Walker made q flying trip to Nc
Comb Sunday.
Misses Christine Prather and
Queenie Wroten have been guests OF
Miss Matte Lee Cain this week.
Mr.. Earl Case, of Wesson, has been
a guest at Mr.. Kin's home for the
past week.
The many friends of Miss Lydia
Lotion are gratified to know that she
is doing fine, after having underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Brookhaven Sanitarium.
BLUE EYES"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-23
*#*%%%#~*#%%*~%*s .
= MCCALL NEWS. =
a a q a - q a 4. q. z. a. A a, a A a. 4.

Everybody happy! Everybody glad!
Everybody working! Nobody sad!
The Baptist meeting which closed
Wednesday night and which was con-
Quoted by Revs. Parker and Anding,
was a decided success. Great crowds
attended and the keenest interest
was manifested throughout the meet
ing and much good was accomplish
ed. Seven new members were re-
ceived into the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bribery, Jr.,
from California, and Mr.. Brinberry's
mother, from Crowyille, La, arrived
here last Thursday to be guests in
the home of Mr.. f. P.Harrison. Mr.
Bribery left Saturday for New
York where he is still in service.
Mr.. Lee Davis and Mr.. Elon Hut
son, from Lincoln county, while en-
route to Bude, stopped of in this city
Friday, to.visit their brother and
cousin, Mr.. M. A. Davis.
Mr.. F. P. Harrison, one of ouI
most prosperous merchants, left Sat-
urday on a business trip to st. Louis
Mr.. Willie Cameron, of Brookha.
ven, who has been visiting relatives
here for several weeks, returned tC
his home Saturday.
Miss Alice jackson returned to heI
home in McComb Monday afternoon
after an extended visit with relatives
and friends here. Her charming per-
sonality and cheerful disposition won
many friends for her and her pres
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-23

NEWS IS

Miss Jessie Magee left yesterday
afternoon to visit relatives in Mag
nolia.
in Brookhaven today. In small en-
velope marked "Staffier's." Return
to Leader Office for reward.
For Sale.-Large 7-room house.
Large front and back porches. Ga
rage. For full particulars call at
427 S. Railroad Ave-, or Prone Est.
Mrs. w. A. Maxwell writes from
Washington City of her pleasure in
being with her two daughters Misses
Lillian and Gladys, and that she will
soon be back home in Lincoln coun-
Ity.
Pictures framed right. No bad
joints-No nails to show. Sealed in
back. Guaranteed not to leak dust.
All colors of mats carried in stock.
SO patterns of moulding to select
from. Can furnish oval frames with
convex glasses. Phone q or call me
at the Leading Jewelers.. B. B.
Price.
Mr.. Will Berger, of. Cleveland,
visited his mother and friends here
this week. He was returning from
Amite City, where he went to see his
little daughter, who is with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. D.
Evans.
Mr.. Thad Montgomery is in New
Orleans today, looking after some at
fractions for the patrons of his thea
tire. Mr.. Montgomery is always alert
in the interest of the theatre-goers
of Brookhaven, and has some good
bookings made for September.
Accompanied by his brother, Mr..
w. M. Hampton, and physician, DIR.
w. S. Hampton, Mr.. L. L. Hampton
leaves this morning for Battle Greek,
Mich, where he will spend several
weeks. Mr.. Hampton went to New
Orleans last week, and DIR. Elliott
expressed himself as well satisfied
with his condition, but thought a
change of climate would prove bene-
fcial.-Magnolia Gazette.
The Junior B. Y. P. u, Miss Fanna
Mai sISees, leader, is preparing an atr
tractive and helpful program f0r
next Thursday evening at 8:15 at the
Baptist Church. Refreshments will
be served and you are invited to
come. This is the organization that
had to be designated "A-1 II" because
of its efficiency and excellence-the
only one we know; of in the State
that has reached that high degree.
The Bogue Chittos picnic held yes
terday was well attended in spite OF
the inclement weather. Addresses
were made by the following in the
order named: Hugh B. Miller and J,
M. Afford for District Attorney; q
representative for DR.. F. M. Shep-
pard and G. M. Morgan for Railroad
Commissioner; Oscar G. Johnston
and Lee M. Russells representative,
District Attorney Hugh ". Wall, for
Governor. Dancing was a feature
of the days entertainment. Music
was furnished by jazz band from
New Orleans.
Pictures framed right. No bad
joints-No nails to show. Sealed in
back. Guaranteed not to leak dust.
All colors Of mats carried in stock.
SO patterns Of moulding to. select
from. Can furnish oval frames with
convex glasses. Phone 81 or call me
at the Leading jewelers.. B. B.
Price.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-23
Dog Ein Paragraphs,

Washington Hooks was seen going
into the back door Of the Hog Ford
still house this morning after his
walking stick he left hanging on the
bar the night prohibition took effect
Sim Flinders was on the fence to.
day in deep study. Sidney Hooks
was passing and offered him a penny
for his thoughts, but everything else
is SO high Sim couldn't do it.
After having lived near the main
public road for many years, and hav-
ing watched everybody that passed
lobe Moseley has come to the concIu.
sion that most people are very much
alike the world over, about the only
difference being that some travel fast
and some slow.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-23
The Men Who win Have Charge d
Tickets and Boxes At Primary
August 26th.

Beat /. Old Court House--O. H.
Hartman. Jno. @. Falvey, L. L. Ty-
Ter: J. A. Decell, Bailin. New
Court House. PROXY Calbreath, Der
rell Smith, Robert L. Jones; Jno.
Mcbride. Bailiff.
Beat 2. Moptgomery-Ma
Lambright. James Case. Prentiss
Coyington; r. L.. Womack. BailifF.
Goodwater-Wm. Smith, ]. M. White
w. N. May: J. G. Furr. Bailiff. Fair
Rivera. d. Lotion. Albert Rawiins,
w. c. Dickerson; Joe King, Bailiff.
Beat .. Ritchie-Riley Town
send, Il. y. Lee, Lewis Smith; J. M.
Smith, BaiIif. Sweetwater-S. d.
Jordon, J. w. Kyzar. S. M. Hodges;
A. G. Greer. Bailiff. Pine Grove
~. Andy Kyzsr, A. Buie. T. B. Price;
Joe A. Price. Bailiff. McClendon-
Andy Greer, b. A. williams, Lewis
Arthur; T. e. Greer. Bailiff. Ruth
IL. L. Bacot, T. C. Clark, w. C.
Price; j.. B. Greer, Bailiff. John
ston-HOllis Reeves, Wilmot Reeves,
Jim Brown; w. A. Brown, Bailiff.
Arlington-Sam Denman. Richard
Coker. Walter Byrd; Bailey Parsons,
Bailiff.
| Beat 4. Norneld-T. L. Clark,
w. s. Selicks, w. J. Reeves: Frank
Selitz, Bailiff. Gum Grove-E. @.
Keen. c. H. c. Smith, T. X. Dixon;
| J. s. Terrell, Bailif. Bogue Chitto
IT. e. Newby, T. J.. Gill, Dave Bo-
lian: Will Gill. Bailifr.
Beat 5. Caseyville-L. G. Magee,
Tox Saxton, D. L. Godbold; Geo. Gas
kins, Bailiff. Red STAR. /. Min
ton. Bartlett Calcote, Marion Walk
er; Eddie Case, Bailiff. Vaughn
M. L. Smith. Isaac Loftin, Albert
Newton; 8. P. eagle, Bailiff.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-23

Miss Flora Agnes Martin; Willie T.
Carr and Miss Clara Vereau McNabb.
Colored-Charlie Washington and
Lula Johnson; Foster Clark and
Acie Kenna; Augustus Spencer and
Geneva Campbell; Robert Williams
and Mary Harris.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-23

Ths specific gravity Of water and
the human body q vletually the namaa
a body IN the water 4 supported ~
saual pressure at Ell points. Il II
more likely 70 ba a ease than unasl.
other circumstances. IA u. therefore.
more uksIy that Il may movs wlth4
rul pain. Sc cripples are ollnn given
sh3g exercise IL ~ water.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-23
Razor Back" Editor on Visit.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sutton, late of
Waterloo, Iowa, have been in our city
on a visit to numerous friends and
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton left
this morning with their little daugh-
ters, Gussie Lea and Salena, for Dali
las, Texas, where they will make
their home for the present. Mr.. SUIT
ton is the genius who formerly edit
ed "The Razor Back" in Brookhaven.
He holds fine position with the rail-
road now, but his heart turns back
to his erstwhile profession in the
vaudeville show business which he
thinks he will resume by and by.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-23
MAYORS COURT,

Marvin Simmons Speeding auto.
Plead guilty. $3.50 and costs.
Fred Notwithstanding peace of
family. Plead guilty. $1,000 and
costs.
Rufus Lyons-Riding bicycle on
sidewalk. Plead guilty. $1.00 and
costs.
Robert Barnes Riding bicycle on
sidewalk. Plead guilty. $1.O0 and
costs.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-23
JUSTICE BARRoN,S COURT.

JUSTICE BARRON'S COURT.
State VS.. Ernest Reckless
driving of automobile. Found not
guilty.
State VS.. Lee Markham-Assault
and battery. Fined $1.00 and costs
of court.
State vs.. Rudolph Holloway-As-
sault and battery. Fined $40 and
costs.
State VS.. Jonas Williams-Tres.
passing. Withdrawn by aff1ant.
State VS. George Humphries- Tres
passing. Fined 81 and costs.
State VS.. Albert Harvey-Tres-
passing. Fined 81 and costs.
State vs.. Jasper Flowers Tres.
passing. Fined $1.00 and costs.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-23

The blanket sale at the army sup
ply base in New Orleans totaled ap-
proximately $4,000. Lieutenant Casey
said blankets would be supplied by
any postmaster making q reQuisition
for them with other orders, and they
could be delivered like the food COM
modities by parcel post. The wool
blankets weigh in the neighborhood
Of four pounds apiece and the cotton
about one and one-half pounds a.
piece. The blankets viii be sold as
long as they last.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-23

The name Of the editor Of Henry
Ford's newspaper. the Dearborn In
dependent, is E. G. Pipp. You have
heard Of folks who had the pip. q
Well Ford's got him.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-23

Modern machinery, the late type
styles and good stock enable The
Leader to do the kind Of printing
that will please the most exacting.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-23
Mems Class, Baptist Sunday School.
ia. MAUI. TEACHER.
$3.50 A. NJ. SUNDAY

Subject for tomorrow: Social Re-
sponsibility. Class enrolment as;
present last Sunday II, visitors 8.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-23

record title of said real estate to the
person or persons adjudged by it to be
legally entitled thereto.
Sec. 3. A petition under this act may
be brought by any person i'll possession,
or who claims the right to possession
of said real estate. Said petition shall he
verified under oath and shall rectc the
facts upon which ii is based and shall
specify the names and addresses OF the
heirs and representatives OF such de-
ceased person. and OF all claimants, SO
far as each class is known to the petit
TONER 1t shall be served like writ of
summons. at least twenty-one days be
fore the hearing, upon the known heirs
within the state and upon all other per-
sons within this state known to claim
a right or title i'll or to said premises.
If the probate court is satisfied that
there are no known heirs or claimants
within the state, or heirs upon whom
no actual service was made. such petit
ton shall be served by publication in
the manner provided by section PISS of
the General Laws. Any person not so
served may become a party defendant
by entering his appearance with the pro-
bate court before the expiration of the
time hereinafter limited for appeal An
appeal may be taken within forty-two
days from any final decree of the pro-
bate court hereunder by a person in i'll
terest, in the manner provided by sec
ton 1862 of the General Laws.
Approved April 9. 1910.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-23
NO.. 70

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 2z63
OF THE GENERAL LAWS, RE
LATINO TO THE DISCHARGE
OF A MORTGAGE WHEN Pile
MORTGAGE OR ASSIGNEE is
DECEASED.
1t is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Vermont
Section l. Section 1868 of the Cen
eral Laws is hereby amended so as to
read as follows: .
Sec. 2763. Discharge of mortgage
when mortgage or assignee is dead ;
procedure. If it appears from the
record of mortgage on real estate that
such mortgage is undischarged, and the
mortgage therein named, or the person
to whom such mortgage is assigned, is
deceased, the owner of such real estate
may make written application to the
probate court of the district within
which such real estate is situated for
the appointment of an administrator of
the estate of such deceased mortgage
or assignee, to discharge such mort
gage; and the probate court may, upon
hearing and upon payment of the costs
Of such hearing, if he is satisfied that
the conditions of such mortgage have
been complied with and is further salts
fed that there is no person within the