davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-20
"DREAM STREET"
is A CHARMING
SCREEN STORY

d. w, Griffith comes to us again
with new production which has been
acclaimed work of art and the most
unusual story of symbolic love and ro-
nance. This new Griffith work is
Dream Street" 1t will be seen at
the Casino theater Thursday.
Dream Street has been called a
dramatic comedy. The characters
were suggested by those of Thomas
Burke in his Limehouse stories.
While they may be from Gina of
Chinatown" and The Sign of the
Lamp" still these charactes are found
IN all the corners of the world where
romance, love and beauty hold sway.
They gaze through wistful windows
out on their Street of Dreams and one
cannot help loving them as they pass
along life's highway amid their TRACE
dies and comedies of existence.
There are three personages stand
ing out like classic models of great
ar. They are Gypsy Fair, Spike"
McFadden and his brother billie"
This trinity of youth evolve the tense
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-20

worth League Assembly, and all had
Il delightful time. The young people
were delighted with the surroundings
for the Epworth League meeting and
they report one of the finest confer
ences ever held in the state.
The hotel, which is known as RouX
Hail, stands only short distance
from the Gulf, making it convenient
for bathing, this past-time being in
obliged in quite freely by those who
come here.
one is impressed by the excellent
service at RouX Hall. The walters at
he dining room tables are young men
VINO are attending Southern College,
who are in this way earning funds to
pay for their education, instead of al
lowing their parents to foot the bills.
They are sons of leading business men
and ministers and do not have to do
this, but il is their preference. All
honor to these manly young fellows
This place is SO convenient to
tie people of Lakeland. Plant City
Barlow. Tampa and other nearby
cities. that no wonder they find their
way here. for a little of the health
GIVING salt blttLtS lidl sweep III IL yin
The charming Gulf Of Mexico.
Among those here the past few days
the register shows: Rev. and Mrs.
&. W. Wyson. r. NJ Graves, f.. d..
Brance. C. W. Stansell, S. Z. Kirk
land, Mrs. j. II. Pratt, j. II. Pratt, jr.,
Tampa: II. W. Blackburn, Barlow:
Mrs. j. +. Waugh, j. e. Waugh, jr.,
gainesville; Miss Dorothy Wilson,
Barrow; Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Barnes,
Plan. City; Paul Overbay, Barlow;
Mr.. Fuel, Plant City; Jos. McCants
and wife, c. e. Capp and wife. W. L..
Harwe!l and wife, Miss Tibbetts, l.. k.
Woods, Fred Woods, Tampa; c. G..
Bowls, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Perry
IG Wall. Martha Wall, d. Boyer, c. G..
Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. E. d. Lambright,
C V. Roberts. Tampa; Rev. and Mrs.
d. p Sweat, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Rig
gins, Mrs. Lucy B. Conrad, Miss Evie
Key, Mr.. and Mrs. B. X Young, Lake
land Mr. and Mrs. w. 0. Stovall, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. II, Mason, Harry Brown,
F. Fl. Beasley, Mr.. and Mrs. Overton
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-20
VISITORS ENJOY
GLORIOUS TIM
AT CLEARWATER
Lakelanders Taking Advantages
of Facilities for Summer Pleas
ures at the Beach

Clearwater Beach. July 20-Tampa
seems to lead in the number of guests
enjoying the delights at this choice
resort on the Gulf. Lakeland comes
next, with good sprinkling of WISH
tors from other places. Weekend
parties come from all parts Of the
country.
With good roads and bridge
across the Clearwater Bay it is quite
easy to reach here. and those who
have tried it declare that there is not
better beach for bathing on the
Gulf in Florida than this.
The big hotel at this resort is
growing in popularity. particularly
for weekend parties. Tampa, Lake
land and other cities are well repre-
scented, as shown by the hotel register.
and all express themselves as being
delighted with the fare at the hotel.
After the close of Southern College,
Dr. and Mrs. II. H. Alderman COLI
scented to keep the place open for
summer guests. giving it some over
sight in consideration of the extreme
Kindness of Mr.. +. T. RouX in giving
the college the free use of the build
ings during the season following the
Zig fire at Sutherland.
1t is not like a hotel, more like a
home, and guests are treated much
like members of the family. Some
are here for the entire summer, others
for week or two, while large num-
Der drop in for the weekend.
Large crowds were here during the
Summer Training School and the Ep-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-20

Grower. Tampa.
Application was made yesterday for
accommodation for Il man, his wife
and Il very fine Airdale dog, with IL
pedigree. On Icing told that no apart
ments in the hotel We're in readiness
for the Airdale, but quar- ters could
probably be provided for him on the
premises, the reply was made that he
was accustomed to the very best fur
niture, the richest rugs, etc, and had
never injured any place where he had
been entertained. When it was found
that the dog with Il pedigree could
rot be given room in the hotel the
parties went in search of another
place.
The writer is finding this salt air a
wonderful tonic for tired nerves, and
he is enjoying a few days of rest to
the fullest extent. The program is
about like this: Sleep, eat, battle,
read, sleep, eat, bathe. read, sleep,
eat, battle, read. etc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-20

attain his end. In the symbolism of
the story thee comes forth the Cool
one, typified by street preacher and
the Evil influence shown through the
nomadic violinist, who charms under
the spell of music and causes wicked
ness to temporarily triumph.
Carol Dempste is the Gypsy Fair
while Ralph Graves and Charles En-
met Mack enacts the roles of the Nc
Fadden brothers. There is specially
arranged musical score.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-20

lister of the interior, recently visited
Serbia but this does not appear to
have effected the improvement in the
relations between the two countries
that he hoped for. The press was
anything but cordial to his mission.
Serbian newspapers reproach the
Bulgarians with trying to avoid the
fulfillment of their obligations toward
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-20

Belgrade, July 20.-Serbia still
maintains an unfriendly attitude to-
ward Bulgaria, despite efforts of some
Bulgarian statesmen to compose the
differences between the two countries.
M. Dimitroff, the Bulgarian min
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-20

aging the hostile acts by Bulgarian
armed bands on the Serbo-Bulgarian
frontier.
The agitation fostered by the Mace
DOMAIN committee on the Albanian
frontier aggravates the tension.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-20

666 has more limitations than any
other Fever Tonic ON the market, buI
no one wants limitations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-20
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
LITTLE CHICK SHOES
FOR CHILDREN At V OFF
20 Boys SUITS WORTH
UP TO $3.50 i $ $$$ S2.95

I anan and Just Wright Shoes
NONE BETTER MADE
$500 Hanan Shoes reduced to ..,,. SLIPS
$3.50 Hanan Oxfords reduced to $1O12
$3.50 Just Wright Shoes reduced to- s. 9.38
$11.5O Just Wright Oxfords reduced to S 1858
$1,000 Just Wright Oxfords reduced to S $50
$500 White Oxfords reduced to S 600
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

Icy City, and aySpasts president, cent
greetings by Message from Washing
ten, D.SC.s which were read this morn
pointnsss as federation historian
irg. MI. White resigned her life APP
when sag left the state and Mrs. C.. ].
Lord. vas appointed by the executive
board to- succeed her.
Crossings were also read from the
South tDakotas Federation of Women's
clubs now. inSann1ais session at A6er-
deem and the assembly returned the
same 1sS *. a 4.
Delegates Of the nth district. at a
conference dinner last, evening in
.nounced the election OF Mrs. VIII.
Stroud, OF Wimbledon AZ It's fvice-presi-
dent This was following ont the de-
Sire OF Mrs.fCAry, state president, who
wishes each district to have a vice.
president asswell as a president.
The federation will petition. Presi-
dent. Harding to,appointh Mrs. Thomas
g. Winter, general federation presi-
dent, as member Of. the armament
advisory delegation which meets in
Washington :Armistice day, Nov. IL.
The convention authorized the
sending Of a telegram Immediately ia
the committee IN Washington having
in charge the Sheppard-Towner bill
urging its passage. .f,t y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
MYSTERY OF THE
"HAUNTED SCHOOL"
HAS BEEN SOLVED

w,nn,ner, Man. Oct. The y
~ haunted school house neg
En3arson. Manitoba, has been so,vsa
Nv iva notice of that town. l!le-
schooihonse which had been con
damned by the educational depar.-
mant was sold to q R%uthenian farm-
er and moved to a lonely spot on AK
Roseau river, outside OF Emerson.
Weird lights we're, seen at n1eneS
around the old building and sus,
nicious Gaiician settlers circulated
darksome reports concerning sno0S
and visitors from the spirit world
A soon as the police received Word
If the "ghosts," the building was
raidsd. Upon their arrival. h po-
lice found the old schoolhouse bril-
liantly lighted inside, and further IN,
vestisntionS revealed the "schooi
marm's, platform occupied by a huge
still. 10 feet in length with NINA
ture furnace beneath and yards OF
copnerntubine cooled in the watts. .
Two streams Of aromatic liquor
were rurgling forth, and there were
nineteen barrels of mash arranged
about the walls. Several kegs OF I'm
iehed product. it is stated, were ready
for export. Boxes of green apples
bags Of prunes, grain and sugar. were
stored on the premises.
The establishment, 1t Is alleged. wa
operated. by four men who gave wan
nipeg addresses. They are awaatine
trial rat Emerson for infringement o
the revenue act. The still was load
ed on wagons and CONVEYED to Elmer
son, together with a complete outf'
for testing. grading and colorint
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
4 Independent Candidate For
C',oln - i ] Of Agrcul-
t y m, md Labor Draws In
tere.ting Parallel Between
;ss The League Experiment AT
Drake & and, Cooperative
Milling AT Sentinel Butte.

HE.an~i.I.f 49, III . IL 4. ,sgS.n ..,ilS "
~ o..,y =. hisecnsn
siSnar ~ snnus's ZOE .conln
,as1nst.Ga el,touutsuhfe ana iaoor any
pln.alnent g member. spoke
- nhns 'enr nnt a.ter . s9ccesslu
80: ~ Ss..i.lcnlano y 81
~. rnnar reoaL niuIs speaANlts
ss' sIpp.iNo1IuW Hn'1hes ms i.1netary
Ibb;.hIIaaSAASy coun.y 4lter wnlch M.
EIS."r sSoSs !ntD county
Yrs.S,.s ne ~. speak a. EoseleS' Juou'
e'AN 1'Ai4on'
III ms speecn mere MI. Kitchen
4 farmers cosonerativs m;,iins ~
ternriaa a. S%anfine1 Rrt+a .rG tha
Drake miiIs whscn Scan,e o,,,.
~ the. disa IVA a-s -for ~ Later ~
view Of the sd eY~neriencs with the
litfIa stafa owned .fair ~ nraLa M
Kifchen eYnrassad daan anncern -,
what Yrirht hannen ~ Az n];,Iion dol.
lay nrnnoIt,nn ~ cra "A Forh. - +ha
nTasent adminiMntion sho,,id -. Nov
nnitted 10 sYnerimen+ with hat
Evarv .arnavar a., : sta+s !. ,,..r-
este.i ~ whst hecnma. ~ ~. money
naid. for 4axes said NJ K;+chan avs
dcsnot' Ar asree an the w;sdnr of
puttinr tax money into state-owned
mills srd eJavators INT NC al, asree
on thi. h h nancy i. nut into
anvthinr fhe t~arnavars shon1d get
vaipe receiv.d for the mona,, MAI ia
mt in a. :
Even the MOST ardent To. 1,,e .,,p-
nnyter viii .gree 1hat ~ Money
should not be wasted or suuandered
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
The new Industrial commission will
complete the mill and: initiate. milling,
Safeguarding the peoples. Investment
to the best Of their 'abiityr"
Lincoln-D Douglas ! !:
Debate Reviewed
By w. E. Barton

Galesburg, Ill, Oct. N.7.-standins
where Abraham Lincoln and Stephen
A.tDouglas stood on the same day in
1858, in front Of "Old MAN," the his
toric building of Knox college, DIR.
William E.. Barton OF Chicago; today
spoke on the Emancipator at a cete-
bratton commemorative Of the Ln-
coln-Douglas debates. The celebra-
ton was under the auspices of the
Knox college, which conferred upon
Lincoln the honorary degree Of doc
|tor of. laws. Dr. Barton; said:
ut Is q mistake to think OF the
Lincoln- Douglas debates as 4, COM
plete oratorical triumph for Lincoln,
He who reads the speeches through
mire in the cogency and forcefulness
OF Douglas. IS He is to be admired also
for: the brave fight which he, was
then: wasing against the Buchanan
administration, with which he had
quarreled in an issue where the
moral vantage was wholly On the
aide OF Douglas. Moreover: Douglas
had such ground for his declaration
that the federal government waa
state should decide it's own, local mat
ters according to the desire Of it's own
voters that ninois had no more right
to, force abolition upon Kentucky than
Kentucky had to force slavery upon
Illinois, and that. Lincolnss> dec1ara-
ton that. the government could moi
endure half slave and half free, meant
the right OF one section to force, it,
ideas Upon another. section and civil
war beside.
III Lincoln had felt any call to ex.
press sympathy as between Douglas
and the administration, he would
doubtless have expressed for Douglas
but tnasmuch as the split in the
Democratic party gave to Lincoln hill
only hope Of victory. he could afford
to adopt the cheerful neutrality. OF
go 1t, bear!' r. s.
Forced Moral Issue.
But Lincoln's high title to honor
in that notable series Of debates lies
in the fact that he did not rest his
party of, his opponents, but forced the
moral issue, and would not permit
even so astute an opponent as Douglas
to evade it. Standing in this spot,
Lincoln said Of Douglas:
Judge Douglas declares that II
any community wan slavery. they
have a right to It. He can say that
In slavery; but if you admit that
there is wrong init, he cannot logic.
ally "a that anybody has a right to
do wrong. Now, I confess myself az
belonging to that class Of society who
contemplate slavery as a moral, social
and political wrong His is blowing
out the moral lights around us when
he contends that whoever wants
slaves has a right to hold them
ION that platform Lincoln lost the
senatorship Of Illinois in 1853, and on
that platform he won the presidency
lin 1860" 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
TWO CONFERENCES
FOR E CROSS
DELEGATES TODAY

Columbus, Ohio. OCT. 7.-Delesates
to the National Red Cross committee
this morning, We're. attending two
group conferences, n for those from
the other for delegates from city
chapters. ~ 49,
Short addresses and general dis
cussions featured. the two meetings
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
Wl|0l!|hl|E'K'lI''' l OIU j'|Bl||'
TOMEEr L
], A|'I | ]
Mrs. NJ. "a. Mcintyre of
Grand q Forks !, Elected Fed
Grafton Treasurer u ]

Fargo Oct. 6.---Devils Lake was late
this afternoon chosen, as the 1922 con
syentton city OF the North Dakota
Federation OF Women's Clubs at its
closing session. @l
Resolutions adopted ask that club
women Of North Dakota work foryand
demand legislation that will give pure
fabrics, conservative styles, and an
American product with a truthfulsSla-
sbel;<that they give support to. the task
OF eliminating iiliteracy, iii the state:
that they indorse the plan Of National
Commission of Mental Hygiene to
make q survey OF, the state for the
purpose OF. ascertaining the number
OF feeble minded, epileptic and insane;
that they ask the governor for a
statewide child welfare week; With
drswal of musical instruments from
the luxury class: passage by congress
OF the Smith Sterling bill: indorse-
Ment of protection for maternity in
dependent citzenshtp for married.
women and educational bills; and for
reduction of ornaments by nations
! +" ~ ~ Dinner at, A. {. 1. ~.
A dinner. in compliment. to visiting
delegates from over the state wa
given at the Agricultural college and
this was followed BY presentation OF
aipaeeAnt at the armory celebrating
$500 004y w VIBAut8A0O0
OF the federation. Y.
The spirit of: modern times in art,
literature, music and kindred arts. Is
one OF rebellion" said Mrs. Rose ",
s. Berry Of Berkeley, Cal. chairman
Of fine arts department Of the General
Federation of s;Women's Clubs in her
After every. great upheayal and
every epoch Ia the worlds history
there has been complete revolution&ol
feeling to that which existed. before.
and. upon this fact: have been built
new ideas and new schools Were 1t
not for these conditions present stand
ards would never have been obtained.
Art is gathered from every source OF
lie and from every human emotion,
and since the beginning Of time man
q used 1t to express and to record
his Impressions,
The spirit Of rebellion Of modern
times is more strongly expressed in
current literature than in other lines"
said Mrs. Berry. "This literature has
iorsaken romantic and spiritual for
brutal, realism Of today and writer's
claim their privilege Of writing so1
things Of line as they are and not. con
cealinE any Of sordid realities"
+ g.. Directors Erected e.
Mrs, ~. E. Rockwell Of Fargo and
Mrs. W. s. Lauder of Wahpeton were
elected today as directors for one and
two years, succeeding: Mrs. G. j. Lord
Of Cando, who has been elected life
historian Of the federation and Mrs.
J. j. Manning Of Bathgate whose term
expired this year. Mrs. w. A. Nc
1ntyre of-SGrand Forks was elected
treasurer, succeeding Mrs. John 20.
Eanchett Of Valley iCty,
The reelection Of Mrs. Robert Nc
Bride OF Cavalier as vce-president,
Mrs. Herbert Hallenberk Of Fargo as
recording secretary, and Mrs. j. T..
Featherstone Of Valley, City as *di-
rector took place ats the close OF yes
ter afternoons session, 49,
Mrs. Frank White. formerly Of vaI-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

$2s 900, but mostly on personal prop,
erty .ss.including bags forT16 years; $5,.
EaQN0;sof, accounts receivable were ever
Included; also over $4,000 worth Of
flour @ G n,
y am sure you viii all be interest
ed In some comparisons between the
Drake mill and a. farmers co-opera-
tive mill at Sentinel Butte. q mill with
(which, Lam familiar. having been its
president. The Sentinel Butte farm
ers' mill has an output capacity three
the Drake mill. Its cost was about
one-third OF the amount paid for the
second hand mill at Drake. With its
capacity outpet OF. three timea the
1920 output OF the Drake mill IT, had
an Expense item sHof only about $17.-.
700. This in spite Of the fact that
the Sentinel Butte mill pays taxes,
W hich the Drake mill does not. The
expense, II It should correspond to the
Drake mill expense, would be over
800, 900.
when I see these fgures Of the
Drake mills expense for 1890, 1884,
1850 there seems to be no question
but over $4,000 Of this expense was
money that faded away-an example
of graft, mismanagement, incompe-
tency. or worse.
Also there was a deficiency at. the
Drake. mill for 1920, OF s~32.756.4o.
This may cover losses by failure to
hedge, etc, but would not cover
losses of consignments to Consumers
stores, now bankrupt. The financial
difference between the farmers mill
at Sentinel Butte and the Leaguers'
state owned Drake mill il that the
farmers mill is running, debt free,
has paid taxes and dividends, and Is
could feel proud. The Drake mill is
anything but that.
The Grand Forks Mil.
When 1--WE consider the enormous
losses of such a small business as the
Drake mill, bought for about $4,000
and listed for bond selling to the pub
he at $4,000. what could We expect
from League management Of a mill
that represent an investment OF over
two million dollars. What chance for
riotous squandering of money. In
the neighborhood of $1,000, 600 have
already been spent with only a par
TALLY completed building as the re-
suit. h
You will have before you at the
recall election an initiated law pro-
yiding for a $4,000, 900 mill and Gle
vator bond issue. This limitation on
mill and elevator bonds will make It
impossible to start another such col
ossal project, without further notice,
but would enable the new industriai
commission to- complete the Grand
Forks mill. Your decision at the
polls will be regarded as a final in
struction.
1.-THE Independent candidates stand
before the people Of North Dakota on
the platform that public officials ARE
public servants. d
Nobody really knows where we
are at as to expenditures on the
Grand Forks mill. But the Independ-
ents are proposing laws that Will pro-
vide for a half million, dollars more
with which to complete and put in
operation the mill and elevator than
Frazier. Lemke and HaEan asked the
bankers to help them raise for that
purpose last winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

The still captured h.s IN 81
iauor ed CAPACITY OF As to eSss aHons
sm NM. md is one Of the largest ever
e es,,nd Il operation In the wesf'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

"a the wisest men whe selaom
90 = e : the trouble Of explodinf ones
argument, I.ss.iS suiuu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
Additional Payment Explained

supppses your friend Eave yous 1890 dulng the yeariy
Later the same party pays ron an dditlonai 100 on the
same edition lOf the Herald, you would receive 1900 point
ss ~ On the arbseqacnt paynenf.,.. In other words. you.
haC BEEN pair Mt ono time. II another candidate gets the
fh1at paynnent Ofs 800 and you get the second payment
AOf 200 the party turning In the firE payment would Ne
entitled TO- 900 point credits Sazsds Tie candidate Turning
In the NoconO 300 payment wO1ld be cntitcdsto 1900
NoincAs An Additional paymcnt credits are1 not allowed
un!eS Mrst payment hiss bcenM received In the Herald
goaice prcvicus TO the time that tho addifioGaI payment 8
rEEtse6a sfs ISE:a 6@s 1eH s #.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
)rdk6 Min Easco Shows How
Public Money Was Wasted
Says ]. y. Kitchen AZ Cakes

SIS, 900, but mostly on personal prop-
.erty Including bags fora1s years; So.
SQe0 { accounts receivable were even.
included; also over $4,000 worth OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-06

IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Perth Amboy Mortgage and In:
vestment Co, Complainant, and WIZ
liam II. Cheshire, ct ais defendants.
On Bill for l artition.
Notice of Sale
BY virtue of a decree for sale to me
directed, issued out of the Court Of
Chancery of New Jersey. In ause
wherein Perth Amboy Mortgage In
vestment Company is complainant and
William II. Cheshire and others are de-
fendants. l will expose to sale at public
yenduc On Wednesday. the 18th day Of
January. 1921. at the hour Of o'clock
in the afternoon of said day at my Of
boy, in tn County of Mlddlesex. all that
certain lot. tract or parcel Of land and
premises situated in the City of Perth
Amboy, County of Middlesex and State
of New Jersey. being known and desig-
mated on a map of lands Of the Perth
Amboy Manufacturing Co.. at lots No.
17s and one half of lot No. IFS. being In
with front and rear 57.5 feet and in
depth 100 feet. Bounded northerly by
Broad Street. southerly by lots No. 1e5
and 1ss. westerly by half of lot No. 175.
the said westerly line being distant from
the easteriy line Of High Street 1878
to James L. Tyrell. deceased. by deed
from Bridget Growney, ct ais, dated Oc-
tober sth, 1859. and recorded in Book
1873. pages 131. Including the estate and
interest in dover of Clara cushman and
estate or right of curtesy Of William
Cheshire in said premises together with
all and singular the hereditaments and
appurtenances to the said premises be-
Ion ging. or in any wise appertainlng to.
Dated at Perth Amboy. N. ].
~ THOMAS BROWN.
Special Master In Chancery.
Solicitor.
sos7-1s-2s-so-1-s-Is.