davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

ne had charge o, all contract, with re-.
lief organizations from America and
Norwalk. England. and has been N
charge Of all commercial purchases Of
grain. Through European famine re
lief agencies. particularly those direct
ed by Nanscn, he has created netive
commercial contacts through Europe.
Would Capitalize Contacts
Undoubtedly 10 is these contacts
which The government Is now attempt
INK 10 capitalize. Naturally. Russia q,
locking out Of the corner Of her eye 81
America. with whose relief OrganiEa
tion kamenev Was the Official organ o'
contact. lie has made n good impress
sion In all quarters for his fairness,
efficiency and business methods.
With foreign help Russia has seen
her way through a winter famine. The
next erop is not provided for. but
she has a breathing spell. The pres
ent policy seems 10 be 20 quiet disaf-
lection ~ home BY providing n busl-
ness administration. The new gov
eminent is composed OF men who have
already had contracts with CONNER
eial nations and they will be expected
10 push their Acquaintance In profitable
directions
Meanwhile. the most willy Of all. the
old spider Tchitehcrin. can weave his
international web 90 suit his will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

The appointment OF three little men
TO take the place Of one OF the worlds
outstanding figures arises out OF the
necessity 10 meet the conditions Of
Russia's internal exhaustion and her
external strategy Tor recognition
Reading between the lines one sees
the internal situation vastly awakened
By the withdrawal Of Leninc. For
,hrce years Leninc has held Tho gov
eminent 90 an even keel. lie has not
been so much unitcr Of factions as
a figure above all factions. lie has
been the true and only logical head
Z the state. holding his position by
intellectual prominence. Msnifcstly
his place cannot be filed. IL would
be grave error 10 attempt 20 on his
place The Soviet government wall not
make this error. As far as possible il
will make virtue OF necessity.
Strengthens Itself Abroad
In accordance with iime-houored
practice the Soviet government has
again taken advantage OF internal acct
dent and misfortune TO push its ex-
:crns. position. The appointment Of
triImvirate is clever method OF ex-
Treating the government from local
dilemma and at the same time Of
strengthening Itself abroad.
Il should be noted that Lcninc is not
chairman Of the all-Russia central ex-
eoutivc committee. This post Is held
by fgure-hcad. Kalenin. Lcnine IS
chairman Of the committee Of the poo
Piles commissary.
The announcement shows the ap-
pointment Of triumvirate. consisting
81 Stain, Ramcncf and Rykof. IL is
OF first Importance 20 note the omission
from the list Of any names frequently
heard. Kalcnin IS not included. and
Tchitchcrin. foreign minister. Livinof
assistant foreign minister; Lunachars-
Ks. ccmmissar OF education are not in
cluded Most significant Of ali. Trotzky,
minister Of war, IS not included
Destroys Bolsheyik Link
The removal Of Len ne destroys the
connecting link between the Left aud
Right o. the Bolshcvik party in Rus
STA. These are now ir q death grspplc
in Moscow al The trial Of Socialists
now going On tacrc. Against such
pressure from within party govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Chill Troops Suffer
1900 Battle Casualties
Gen. Chang Reported Making
Ovcrtures for Peace 10 the
Picking Government

LONDON, June IA Reuter- dis.
patch from Peking. dated Tuesday, says
IN nrhtinr near Shanhaikwan. north
east Of Tientsin. Chilli troops had
1 300 casualties. The right wing Of the
Fenglien forces was driven back Mon
day and was being further threatened
by the Chill columns approaching
from Jehol. The dispatch adds that the
latest news from the battle does not
give my indication that a decisive fe-
suit has been reached.
Meanwhile, the dispatch continues
General Chang Tso-lin is making over
turcs 70 Pcking with view 20 securing
reasonable terms from General WI
Pei-fu. n he j. successful he Is Will
ing 20 cooperate with the Chill leader
toward n unifcation Of the country.
Annoy, China, June "a by The A.
sociafed PresD sun Vat sen, head Or
the Southern government, has offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

ment under Lenine has insisted on a
eminent has been personal and in.
tellectunl. There is no one 10 take
his place. On the other hand. the gov
eminent cannot be thrown 10 an en-
thusiast like Trotzky or an extremist
like Zinovief
In these circumstances business
regency Is appointed. kamenef and
Rykof are known As energetic. prac-
teal administrator Of a type similar
% the Western business man. They
are not theorists or reformers.
IN an internal sense there is reason
10 question the meaning OF the trium-
vcrate under tho Soviet form Of Gov
eminent. Lcnine himself il FAR from
an autocrat. Why then should three
men be appointed 20 take his place as
members Of committee?
The explanation is found IN two d.
rcctions-the first growing out Of the
unwieldiness Of the Soviet form Of
government. breeding suspicion and
mutual vatchfulness and strangling oil
public business. This IS a bad sign
for tho Sovicts. Tho second. the con
siderations OF foreign policy. With
unusual skill tho Soviet government
turns these 10 its advantage.
Question Of Foreign Policy
Events probably will show that the
appointment Of this triumvirate wsf
dictated by foreign policy. Light Is
thrown on this by study Of the 70. n-
or positions OF the appointees. kamra-
Ell was chairman Of the Moscod Sovie.-
RykoG was chairman OF the Council
Of Labor and Defense. Both these men
were formerly members OF the all
Russia famine relief committee, O..
which Kemenef was chairman and Rs
kois was yice-chairman.
II was in Kamcnef's Office that iac
meeting Of the volunteer relief COM
mittee was held last July. The meet
ing was called at o'clock. hamenci
failed 20 appear but officers appeared
and arrested seventy Of the chief cit
zens OF Russia and charged them with
counter revolution. The only crime
was a desire TO be Of public service
20 Russia IN time OF famine.
Later Kamencff became chairman o.
the famine subcommittee OF the Cen
trail Executive Committee. In this post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Ulster Disorders Claim
z More Murder Victims
Bodies, Bound and RiddIcd b,
bullets, Found on Roadside:
County Dozen Castle attacked

BELFAST, June "a (By The As,oei.
ated Press).-Thc bodies OF two men
riddled with bullets and with their
hands tied behind their backs. wer.
found by the roadside At Lislea. near
Camlough. South Armagh. this morn.
inc. Before tho truce number o,
examinations and burnings Of build.
ings occurred in that district.
The victims were identified late %.
day as Thomas Crawley, an auctioneer
Of Whitccross. Armagh. and patrick
Creegan. Of Bess Brook. A mine had
ten exploded between the bodies.
SIM Feiners attacked Kinyicagh
Castle. County Down. during TIE night.
hut were driven Of by member OF
the special Ulster constabulnry. Col.
onel 6. ". R. Hamilton and Mrs. Ham
iiton, the owners, were in the castle
during the attack
l1eendiaries were active In this city
Inc places burned included two motion
picture theaters. a restaurant. brew
cry, an engineering works and a block
Of business Offices. Three. men were
injured in the latter FIRE.
A party Of gunner opened up pro-
misccous fre in killucan village.
County o. Wcstmeath. last night. rid
ding many Windows in the town. Rich
ard Reyneli. secretary o. the West
meath Hunt Club. fred on he men
who were attacking his house and
drove them of.
LONDON. June Il BY The Ascot
cted Pressl.-Thc Greenmount Linen
Mills in Dublin have been sczed By a
large number Of workers who were
employed there before the mills were
closed and sold a few months ago,
says a dispatch to The Evening News
from Dublin to-day.
The machinery OF the mills was ad-
vertised 20 be sold yesterday and the
workers made tho seizure TO prevent
the sale. They placed sandbags at the
gates and made other preparations for
defense.
The provisional government. the dis
patch adds, is trying to arrange a set
Element.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Siberian President Restored

NLADlNOSTOK, June Il BY The As
ISOLATED Prcss).-Presidcni Mcrkulov,
who was deposed June , by the con.
stituant assembly here. has resumed
his place as head Of the central gov
eminent. General Dieterchs. who had
the support OF the assembly. was Of
fered the presidency and refused H.,
swung his .s.lucncc TO the aid 81 Mer-
kllov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Lords Get Disarmament Act

LONDON. june II IfBy The ASSOC
ated Press Lord Lee Of Farehsm IN.
troduced to-day In the House OF Lords
a bill 20 be known as the treaties OF
Washington act o. 1922 20 make e.
feciive the two treaties signed IN
February. one for the limitation Of
navA ! armament. the other for the pro-
lection OF neutrals and non-combatants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Collins Leaves
London Parley
In a Quandary
NJ Matter Which Way He
Moves Powerful Inter
csts Will BE Offended
Over His ID C ST on $
premicr's Fears Removed
Position of Constitution Still
Presents Same Tangle
That Divided Sim Fein
Bv Arthur s. Draper
60, cahl. 70 TAe Trlha-.

crrrfrf fnHIr 70 inc NrfNI"r
-..ss. 1899 New york Tftlr, 1nc.
nrgLIN. June Michael Collins
...-rpea TO Dublin to-day, FAR from sat-
- with fhc course OF the negotia-
.'.-s At London lie had a conference
- General Nacrcady and then went
:. cork 20 address meeting Of his
...,.ituents on The eve Of election.
'i..sre~tly Arthur Griffith and Col
,.,fsd little difficulty ga removing tho
that Premier Lloyd George had
...,sscd regarding the pact between
fFree Statcrs and the Republicans.
1ralso were able 10 discuss Tie situ-
- IN Ulster amicabiy. but the posi-
-. a tho constitution presented all
a. al d.Hcr't.ee that spill, tle SIM
r,'ssrs during tie debates in Oh, Dali.
Fears Arriy Division
-, osth 81 allies. aece end the posi-
"a. n the Governor Genera are the
- question, which arc presenting tho
...s,s,t emharros 20 nj. parties
:. he negotiations with tho cNccp ion
= crFti. who thinks that the consti-
~,io, gives Ireland all % has been fight
\. Valera and his followers mean
Al. have not modified their views so
n,ss the oath and the appointment Of
cses-ror General are concerned. so
c,iisrs cannot yield these points with
-. automatically smashing the pact.
-sis would result IN another division in
y. army. Thus, on one hand Collins
s,e,s breach with the British govern
~s-t AID on che other with the people
- N A coalition with him. Bo.l aides
,,r,rd the nact as merely q trace. The
~ Vale~. mon emphasized boz their
ais To-day that they did not have the
'.,t intention Of rocoding from their
Cd position.
,,uston. Nobody knows what his de-
,i,.ou vii Boo. lt is most uncnviab.e
,sd,ion. whatever his decision. he "a
i,1-d 20 ar.acouize powerful interests.
p. rrobah.y VIII return 60 London sat
s-Say NEGOTIATIONS there may last
k-g. Conditions in Ireland arc better
han they have been for long time.
Esc,ionecrinC is proceeding with COM
vraiively lttle disorder.
The people uill 20 TO tho polls IN the
fr,; general election on Friday. II is
F~nn1r.N I.I' ..|' rs 1903 i' N..''
~ Monday gnt. ~ least in the Dob
IN Hurc's The independent caadi-
dates are showing unexpected et-eng' j.
+, some districts. As many IS twenty
uiy viz.
People Promised Choice
Tfe political experts estimate that
rfo.ably dozen members OF the Dali
rio voted against the treaty viii be
tfa.cd There ia general opinion
ar only a few Of the supporters o.
elias are .n danger Of losing.
Mirtm dati0n is expected a. the
rffrom Che army leaders. who dee
~ Shat they are determined 90 soc
tsDcoH'c have free choice As This
fe Ilst test Of proportional repre-
e-rro-. under which I'm some cases
.a vr'.r viii have his choice between
rr cr- dates. the polling IS expected
% proceed slowly. Many ballots rn-
l3rt'e-.v VIII bo spoiled Some ilic-
te-dlrt candidates. especially farmers,
RI. probably receive support from the
lg.n o.
Blaie tho next election 10 Novem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Barrie Best Man al Wedding
Acts for Col. Frcyberg at Mar.
riagc 10 SURREY Widow

LONDON. June 1f.-Sir James Bar
rio acted as best man for Colonel Ber-
nard Cyril Frcyberg. Y. c.. d. S. o.
when he married Barbara Maclaren
widow OF the Hon. Francis Maclaren,
". p. az Albury. Surrey. to-day. Col
oncl FreybeTg is a close personal
friend Of the authors and he was made
doctor Of laws az St. Andrews Jniver-
sity on the saem day that Sir James
was honored with the degree.
I'm his famous address on Courage
ci~ James used one OF Freybcrg's cx-
p,oits rs an example OF his thesis. re-
'arl.rg 90 the occasion when Freyborg
gained his distinguished Service medal.
TIE vas when he painted himself
bacN md swan ashore az Galiipoli TO
iaata ,he plans OF The Turks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Red Triumvirate's Purpose
Is Restoration of Commerce
Connecting Link Between Left and Right Bolsheyiki
Broken, Says Dickinson, and Hopes Rise for
Businesslike Administration of Country

Mr. Dickinson, the iuitcr Of me following commentary the sud
brought Russia bv the Lenrs author Of
The Of articles whch Russia
the Rcd Shador and cheh attracted ride attention He for
four the historian Of the American Relief Administration abroad and
rfcrsire trip fhrouoh the Soriev couurv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Senate Inquiry Into Gasoline
Prices Nav Start Saturday

WASHINGTON. June H. Investlga-
ton Of the high prices Of gasoline,
which was Authorized recently BY The
Senate. will be begun by The Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
commi,t.. on Manufactures with h,sI.

COMMITTEES on Manufactures with ittls
delay
Senator LaFolletts. chairman % the
COMMITTEES, hopes 20 enter on the hear
ings Saturday or by the hrst OF tho
coming week ~ the latest. In the means
time, he Is having the existing data On
the gasoline and oil industry, including
such Investigations a. have herstofors
been made By Congress or The govern .
ment. ana'yzed for TIE Information ~
tho committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
By Thomas II. Dickinson



Announcement OF the illness OF Lenne OF
significance in the internal and external policy OF the Soviet
the time the
vae appointed take his place shows that the power Of the
still unbrokn and that able direct
and the external policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

General Chen Chiung.min the post Of
commander In chief Of his entire army,
ordering him TO proceed % hesd-
quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

Der the franchise bin will have b..,
enacted and all Irish adults will have
snnrsse, regardless Of sex. Both side.
s.alm ,nat under such a register thsv
would have large majority ivy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

TO LET-Cottage at Pleasant View
Beach for season; modern Improvements.
Address Louis B. Collins. Is Pleasant St,
westerly r. /. Jed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

FOR RENTAL 142 Main St., a suite
of rooms that may be adapted for lodge
room. purposes, offices, ETC.; possession
immediately. Inquire at The Plaut-
.Cadden Company. Jed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement Win Get It
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE 10 ARCHIrEcrs,

u u
Plans and specifications invited Tor TIE
erection OF buildings for the State Tuber-
culosis Commission
In conformity with the provisions Of
vision of 1918 An Act Reguisrini, lie
employment OF Architects on Public
Buildings. architects are hereby invited
20 submit competitive-1ians Tor The FOL
lowing named buildings for the stats
tuberculosis Commission, to wit
Item l. At Hartford. Conn. Recrez-
ton and Office Building, containing /
reception room. approximately zoo 81
50. IT., l superintendent office. app-oxl-
mately $50 50. it. 1 Head Nurses' Office
approximately 12o 50. #. Housekeepsr's
Office, approximately 100 81. f.
Item 2. At Meriden. Conn. Recreation
Hall containing 4 school rooms. capacity
of IS pupils each. CHASED one or two
sides. al on one floor, 1 room for library.
sets toilet rooms. closets in each school
room. a recreation hall. seating go.
with stage, moving picture booth. two
dressing rooms.
Item g. At Norwich. Conn. First
floor. auditorium. seating 200. with stage
Second floor. general business Office book
Keepers office, filing room. wash room.
Item 4. At Mantle. Conn Nurse
building First floor. l sitting room ELK
IL. i dining room 21x13. serving pantry
and kitchenette ex12. bath. linen closet.
3 sleeping rooms and closets Second
| floor. sleeping rooms and closets. eacf
10 or 11x12. bath room. . or lavatories
2 or 3 toilets. Third floor. unfinished a.
/ tic. heat from adjoining boilers Other
items to have heating apparatus. Costs
not 10 exceed as follows:
Item $4,000. .
Item 2-S11.000.
Item 3-se.500.
! Item $50. 600
Architects are invited to consult wiff
| tuberculosis Commission. Room s.. statl
| Capitol, Hartford. for full infornatlsn re-
garding location and details o. eaci
building. etc
The architect Of the plans selected b
the committee in charge viii be employee
| to prepare the working drawings anf
specifications and 10 superintend the con
struction of the buildings. For his com
pensation he will receive the commission
authorized by the American Institute o
! Architects. No compensation viii be pail
for plans not finally accepted
An estimate OF cost from scnn refizhf
contractor will be required TO be submit
tez with each plan.
All plans must be signed by the archf
tect and deposited with the ComptroIe-
of the State. at his Office in the Capitol
City of Hartford. not later than July Z
1922, at IL o'clock a. m, standard time
The committee in charge. in accordance
with law. will give a public hearing ~
said plans in Room So State Capitol. oi
the 10th day of July, 1922, at 10 o'ciocl
a. m, standard time.
The right is reserved TO reject any an
all bids.
Dated at Hartford. Conn. this 2sth da,
HARVEY NJ. BIssELL.
myZ9d Comptroller.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

Attest: HELEN n DREsCHER.
jed Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order Of the Honorabls
Court OF PROBATE for the District o. Nor-
wich, l will sell the interest OF susan A.
Barber late Of Eoluntown. in SAID D-s-
trict, deceased, in the real estate situate
IN the Town Of Noluntown. and being
fully described in the application 70 sell
on file in said Court. Fox more uartfcu-
lar description. see said application.
HOWARD r. JAMES.
Jed Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Nontvilie, within aud Ter the District
Of MontviHe, on ire 9Th day Q: June. A.
D.-Iez2.
In the nztter OF an agreement between
Jerome W. House OF MoutFile, Guardian
Of the person Of Lillian russell q Mprf-
vile. minoc. party OF the First Par.
and william S. Morris and Mary G. Nor
ris. husband and wife both OF Mantle.
Connecticut parties Of the Second PAT.
for the adoption Of said minor BY naid
parties OF the Second Part.
The said agreement having been er-
hibitsd 20 said Court FOR approval n
writing. it 81
Ordered. That the hearing u?or the
approval Of said agreement be had a. the
Probate Court Room IN tho Town ~
MontyiNe. In said District. OF the 18th
day OF June. A D. 1922. a. o'clock p
the afternoon. and that notice Of the pen
dency- OF said agreement. and OF s1id
hearing for the approval thereof. be
given by the publication o. this order one
time In come newspaper having A circu-
iation in said District. a. least six days
prior 10 the date OF ss,d hearing, and that
return be made TO this Court.
3e7d DAN D. HOME. Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

TO RENT-To refined couple, a cosy
furnished fye-room apartment, all i'm
provements, fcuits, central AS Washing
ton ST.. je7d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

WHEN YoU WANT to put your bust
ness before the public, there is no nedi-
Jim better than through the advertising
columns Of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
MARRIED
DIED

CURRTER-In New london. June 5. 1922,
Leslie Francis. son OF George W. and
May Woods Currier. in us 1Uth year.
rEABoDT-In Westerly. r. J.. June 5,
1885. Thomas Hazard Peabody, aged 81
years.
UARpNER-Tn vernon Center. Conn.
june 4. 1899. William G. Gardner, aged
"a weawe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

Richard o. Libby o. Norwich. Conn,
praying, foc the reasons therein set fo-tr.
that an instrument DlrnortinE 70 be The
last will and testament CT said dece1red
he oT 20 sswuhn4r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

TO RENTING furnished light house
keeping rooms, also two single furnished
rooms. Tel. 769-3 Jed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
ARCHITECTS
cRIRoPouisr

a @. rHoMPsoK. =. q chiropod,nt
Foot specialist (protscf your feetl. Sul.a
Is. Allcs BIDS al Kan St. Norxich.
Conn PhSns isss-< aAnsia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
"A Bulletin Want
Advertisement Will Get It
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

WANTED-At once hve-room fiat, all
modern Improvements, in good location.
Irving P. Mason, Yantic Postoffiee, Yam
tic. Conn. led
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

TO RENT-Furnished house, strictly
modern, A No. 1 location. Address c. NJ,
Bulletin Office je6d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
NOTICE

FOR SALE: BY order OF the Honorabls
Court Of Probate for the District % Nor
wien, 1 will sell the interest o. Siias g;
Barber, late Of Noluntown. in said D.
trict- deceased. in the real estate situate
in said NoiuntOwn. and being fully de-
scribed in the application TO sell On file
in said Court. For more particular de-
scription, see said application.
HOWARD +. JAMES.
jed Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
PRINTING

PRINTING Of ali kinds prompts ana
heAtiy done. Estimates bromptlY and
eneerfully given The R7iletin CO.. 6
Franklin 81 nay1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
EuNERAL NOTICES

MORGAN - In Preston. June 4. 1922,
Elijah Bailey MORGAN, son Of Mr. and
Ftfnerai at his late home, ] . Rogers ave-
nue.. wednesday afternoon, June {. at
: o'clock standard time. Burial in
Man'ewood cemetery.
nENTNE-In this city. June 5, 1922,
May Keuey. wife Of the late Patrick
Devinc.
Fureras IT her late home, No. 3 High
street Thursday morning. June s at
SIS Requiem mass in &. Patrick's
chucch g O'Clock INiaI in Il.
MARY s. ,-neiery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
NERVOUSNESS
Just ARRIVED.

My horses are here on time, and they
are a nice lot--big oHes, light ones, and
chunks, single and in pairs. ali ready to
go to work, Prices low for the kind
Come and see them. Tel $3.50.
ELMER X. PERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
PANT AND WALLPAPERS

ToE fALE-Pa3nt. Ills per gal. reg
STAR $3.50 Ernde Wallpaper. 10c per roll
Eaz Bia.or. is3 West Main St. next to
- btation- my1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell It
BORN

WHEELER-In Mystic. June 4. 1922. a
daughter 70 Mr. and Mrs. John r
Wheeler CMlss Fenner Maxsdn).
CORN this city. June 5. 1922. a
dauEhters Dorothy Airline. TO Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. y. Colt Of No. 14s Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
FLORIST
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

THIs - the time 70 arrange for land,
gcure work. Of which We ma a special
". Ceauldis's GREENHOUSES. II Cedar 81
Pncle $50 marf3d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

The above and foregoing 3 Tue c011
OF record.
Attest: HELEN ". DREscHER
ie7d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

" nereup0n, II Is UrIerelT LII 81
petition be heard and determined AZ The
Probate Court Room in the City q Ecr-
wich, in said District. on the i1th day
OF June, A d. 1892. az 10 O'Clock q -he
forenoon. and that notice OF the uendency
Of said petition. and Of said hearing
thereon. be given by the publication q
this order one time n some newgrape-
having a circulation in said Dlstrlcs. q
least three DAYS prior 20 the date % ezid
hearing. and that return be made % this
Court