davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11
PEACE OR WAR
RESTS WITH TURKS
ALLIES, AGAIN IN UNISON, LAY
TERMS BEFORE TURKS WHICH
MUST BE ACCEPTED OR HOS
TlLlTIES WILL FOLLOW. LAST
WORD GIVEN.

London, Oct. l0.-The question Of
peace in the Near East now rests witt,
the turkish nationalist assembly at
Angora, which has before it the armis-
ticc conditions laid down by the AL
lied powers.
Meanwhile, the Mudania conference
mas been adjourned and the Allied gen.
erals have returned to their head
quarters in Constantinoplc to await
the Turkish decision
The Allied terms include withdraw
al OF the Turkish troops from the neu-
trail zones of the Dardanellcs and Bos-
phorus, limitation of the number Of
Turkish gcndarmes to be allowed in
Eastern Thrace, anu non-oc occupation of
that province by the Turkish army un-
I'll after a peace treaty is signed
Confronted by the new program and
assured of the Allies re- establishment
Of unanimity, the Turkish representa-
tive at Mudania, Ismet Pasha, yester-
day let it be known that his powers
were limited, although he was in con-
Mustapha Kemal Pasha and that the
hnal word must come from the nation
al ASSEMBLY.
Constantinoplc advices report the
arrival Of additional Turkish forces
in the neutral zone of the Ismid pen-
insula, on the Asiatic shore of the
Bosphorus opposite Constantinople.
The British are landing reinforce
ments to protect their railway COM
munications
; Last Word Says Harrington
Aurania, Oct. l0.Thc Allied gem
erals drew up their final armistice
convention here late last evening and
submitted it to Ismet Pasha the Turk
ish nationalist representative. The
Angora government was given until
five p. N. to accept or reject it.
Met at the pier on his arrival by
the correspondent, General Haring-
ton said:
The convention we submitted to the
nationalists last evening is Great Brit
aims last word. 1t now rests with
Angora whether the world shall have
peace or war.
I'VE have gone to the extremity Of
concessions, declared General Haring-
ton
"The revised armisticc convention
is gratifying manifestation Of Allied
solidarity in war or peace. 1t is my
earnest hope that the Turks will ap-
preciate the liberality Of our terms.
If they reject them we are prepared
for all eventualities
May Sign at ) O'Clock
Constantinople, Oct. 19.-The sign
ing Of the protocol armistice at Muda-
MIA IS expected to take place at
o'clock this afternoon, according to
an announcement by the Havas Agcn-
cy, the semi-ofIicial French news or
ganization. Lieutenant General IIar-
ington and his staff, who arrived here
on the Iron Duke at 40 this morning
expects to return to Mudania at -. m.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11

+, MIR. and Mrs. w. T.. Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dial Gray and Mrs. Edna Gray
spent Sunday in Williamson with Mr.
and MRS D. IF. Gray.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11
Foot-Ban Timrsiiay

The Laurens high,$school team will
play the Gray court-7O Owings high
school on the local grldiron Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. According
to dope giyep out from Laurens head
quarters a good game is in prospect.
The locals playedStheir first game last
Friday, going up against the strong
Ratesburg-heesyille aggregation and
losing by a score OF O. to o. The To-
Gals were outweighed, but gave a good
account OF themselves.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-11

Mr.. Sam Watts, OF Columbia, spent
thesReek-end with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL. EIcPhail.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
Almost Time for Bangor Fair

Eastern Names great annual show,
the Bangor Fair, will be held at Bass
Park, Bangor, August 2126 and will
be better and more attractive than
ever before. The new management
has given fine satisfaction in its con-
duct of this event and realizing the
appreciation of the public Is making
greater expenditures than ever this
year to afford satisfaction to its
thousands of patrons. New build
ings have been erected to enable an
increased stock and agricultural ex-
hibit and the track has been put in
wonderful condition for the racing.
The large purses offered, with a
total of $4,000 insures the coming of
some of the fastest trotting horses in
New England and especially will the
free-for-all with its $4,000 purse,
bring flyers. There will be splen-
did racing and this will include run
ming as well as trotting events.
A very attractive feature will he
found in the magnificent display of
fireworks ON the evenings of August
%, %. and "a including the great
itdlultt naval Dhllit III tilN i'ihSh DN"
Every day some of the most attrac-
tive vaudeville acts, novel and beau
tiful will be given in front Of the
grand stand, free to all patrons. The
management has gone to large ex-
pense in securing its vaudeville and
has some big time acts.
The entries for the cattle and stock
exhibits and for the agricultural fea-
lures make certain that the display
IN these lines will be among the best
to be seen in Maine this season. The
management does not believe In ne
glecting this department of fairs and
| oHers liberal premiums.
The Midway, always a feature of
the Bangor Fair, will be bigger and
Dusler than ever and there will be
no loie moments along the glittering
Midway. The reservations for space
nave peen greater than ever and all
manner OF novelties will be found
Thursday will be Shriners' Day
when nigh notables of the order will
come 10 Bangor. Special visitors
VIII be the mobiles of Aleppo Temple
OF Boston who will bring their great
band of 100 pieces. The Shriners
parade will be worth going many
miles to witness.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10

~ 81, ..,,,, or
Will teaeh ia9 '"'''"H i'''' - W
Scnooi III nm votaran oau
'u''h ns'iie'' n'. da,. last ,Yo.k
carrier va ehove1 -, tho
induS'fioaas "7''''
hlsh Wy. ,......,, =, The ,,laco
several u. tii' '''' M ,ra,, =. 70
nave ni''sii''i i'' '''' .tI,in.. arer laet
ported a. p.lns
S'HI d. 49,. ,t...,.. Of Aneop
MI ana VIE l'''' ,,,' ,.,,o throngh
were ehjoa ,ah '' .a11f,,,, an al
t'llS Piaee 'e'i'''' anu '''.
"cqualhtd iises. ~, ~ aanalytor
Mi9' i-o"i9 ,,...,,'l,f,, No ara
Evelyn Cold. OIL r''C , IN , naro, "'
.,le tutst5. u .,',l -, ;, wool,
WI anu Mt. d f. 49,, .s....,
POWERS SCtiUuidi71 Of
Bernard Hutchinson made a trip to
Bangor one day recently
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
The Naval Engagement nj Lakewood
Tuesday. August 18th

Undoubtedly the largest crowd ever
assembled at Lakewood will be pres
ent next Tuesday, August 10, to wit
ness the performance at the Theatre
of "Nightie Night" which will he fol-
lowed by the big Naval engagement
in which the 50-foot steamer Margar-
est p. which cost $4,000, will he Down
up and sunk if the plans now being
made are successful. The Steamer
Margaret b, which has not been in
use for several years on account or
the high cost of operation has afready
been launched and is now tied up at
Lakewood Pier where il is beng com
pletely rebuilt above the deck line TO
represent a modern battleship. The
fireworks for use on the battleshlp
as well as on the torpedo boats and
the land batteries have been ordered
from the Paine's Fireworks Company
and Director Barry WhitcOmb of the
Lakewood Stock Company VINO mas
had valuable experience in staging
spectacular events of this kind will
have everything in readiness for next
Tuesday.
This event will take place at about
10 Is p. m. after the theatre in front
of Lakewood Pier under the glare of
four powerful searchlights which nave
been engaged for the occasion. No
automobiles will be allowed on the
water front and everyone is request
ed to park their ears in the parking
place including the Tennis court and
special police arrangements have been
made to take care of the crowd on
this evening. AS has been previous
ly announced this spectacle will be
so expensive that a charge of 20 cents
will be collected in addition to the
regular fare on cars going to Lake
wood after 5 D. m. on Tuesday and
also from all people who attend by
automobile, so if you wish to attend
the theatre only rather than go to
the Naval Engagement, kindly attend
on some other night. The manage
ment has arranged this big spectacle
in the belief that it will have the in
terest and support of the public and
that they will gladly respond to the
small additional charge of % cents
each to help defray the expenses of
the event. 1t is possible to present
this Naval Engagement only in case
of fair weather and fair day as well
as a fair evening will be required for
it's final preparation. In case that
it is necessary to have a postponment
it Will be held on the following Fri
day, August Is.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
GOODYEAR
Tires, Tubes, Accessories
Authorized Ford Service
Gas-Oils
Garage, U. f. Stanley, Prop.

Miss Sarah Clarke has returned
from few weeks visit with friends
at Chebeague Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leone Jones visited IN
Portland over the Weekend. fhey
were accompanied home by Mrs. Gym
thia Jones and Miss Frances Jones,
who have been visiting Mrs. Mahel
Everett.
Miss Eva Halliday and Thelma
Cowett visited in Madison one day
last week. 800,
Mr.. and Mrs b. r. Holmes and little
son. Edwin. of Skowhegan, were over
SUNDAY guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
man Bennett.
Mrs. A. j, Burton is visiting her
husband at Seboomook.
Ethel Leighton of Arson has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Carter
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Potter accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rog-
ers. took an automobile trip to Range
ley, Sunday.
Roy Wiley has returned from North
Arson where he has been for three
weeks working for Herbert Mitchell,
Frank Carter has gone to his old
home in Cherryfeld for a several
months stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Nichols accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers
motored to Eustis, Sunday.
a crowd from this town went to
Forsythe blueberrying Sunday and
returned with lot of berries.
r.. l.. Bennett. who has been visiting
his brother, c. X. Bennett, has gone to
Lawrence. Mass.
Judson Everett. of Westfield and
Mrs. Ada Everett, of Portland, were
in town last week to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Harry Everett. Mrs.
Emma Griggs, of Newark, n. j., has
also been in town to he with her
sister during her last illness.
DR.. and Mrs. II, W. Smith have
been visiting relatives in Hampden.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
WELLINGTON

willard. youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Cross was. taken to a
hospital in Skowhegan last Friday,
where he was operated on for appen-
dicitis.
Farmers III this vicinity are nearly
done having. Some finished last
week All report much larger
crop than last year. Edwin RoDln-
son. who has been working for Fred
Robinson through haying returned to
his home in bingham last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baird and
children returned home, last week
from a visit to Mrs. Baird's mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Carey at her summer
home at Five Islands.
Mrs. J. w Small who has been
at work for Mrs. Harold Small in
Harmony through haying, came home
last Friday.
Edd Wif1iams is boarding at Fred
Robinson's while he finishes his pulp
lob on the Alex Stevenson farm for
II. +. Walker of Pittsfeld.
II. +. Walker of Pittsiield was in
town one day last week on business.
EAST WELLINGTON
Roy Burdin, wife and little daugh-
ter Eleanor, returned to Somerville,
Mass, after a weeks visit with his
father NJ. A. Burdin.
Mr.. and Mrs John {. Raymond
leave this week for a four days visit
in Pittsfield with S NJ. Raymond.
Earl Folsom is working for Herbert
Chadhourne in Cambridge.
George Foss is working for VIII
Pike in haying.
Henry Wallace met with an acct
dent by sticking a rusty nail in his
foot. He is in Dexter under the care
Of a doctor there. tt is expected
that he will be able tn come home
this week. but unable I'd bio any work
for two months.
The Burdin school wi 4open August
81, with r. C. Raymon as teacher.
r. C. Raymond retur fd from Cor
ham Normal School |ere he has
been attending the TeacNers' Summer
school.
Mrs. Henry Wallace land children
were visiting in Parkman during the
past week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
"Nightie Night" mt Lakewood Theatre
Next Week

The largest business ever done at
Lakewood Theatre was the produc-
ton of Fair and Warmer" in 1919,
although the recent play of "Smilin'
Through" was nearly as successful.
For next week the Lakewood Stock
Company will offer a play Of the
Fair and Warmer" type, the well
known New York production Of
"Nightie Night" Lakewood Theatre
goers have by this time awakened to
the fact that we have the best Stock
Company in the history of Lakewood
and 1t remains TO be seen whether
the business of "Nightie Night" will
excel that of its sister play, Fair
and Warmer"
If you are looking for an evening
of unbridled merriment; an entertain
ment that will start you chuckling,
then cause you to roar and finally
have you laughing until the tears are
fairly running down your checks, at
tend one of the performances of
"Nightie Night" at the Lakewood
Theatre next week. Unless you are
Juggling one of the master grouches
of history around with you it will send
you away regretful that it had to end
but satisfied that you've had your
moneys worth and more. In view of
the fact that the reputation of Nigh
tie Night" as a New York hit has gone
before it, it would be well to attend
Lakewood Theatre early next week as
there is every indication of large at
tendance that was had this year for
up in Mabel's Room" and "Smilin'
Through. I" There will be but three
more plays after this week and the
biggest production of the season are
assured
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
lMALB0N'S MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs Lester Young visit
cd relatives at Larone. two days last
week.
Miss Gladys Cummings of East
Skowhegan who for the two years has
attended school at Malbon's Mills, and
is employed at Camp Modin at Lake
George this summer, spent vacation
OF few days last week with friends
in this place and was the guest of
Miss Margery White here.
w. r. Watson of Newton, Mass.
is expected on Saturday to join his
wife and daughter Jeanet who have
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles
futile for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plourde and
children went on a BURBERRY trip up
river on Sunday.
Mrs. Lura Adams enjoyed very
pleasant trip on Sunday with her sons
s. II. and w. ID. Bradbury and her
niece Mrs. Minnie Lord from town.
They motored to FreeP0rt to the home
of Mrs. Adams sister, Mrs. W. I.
Keene where they met another sister,
Mrs. W. J Ross Of Phillips. and the
three sisters enjoyed happy reunion,
as all the sisters are somewhat adj
vanced in years the occasion was in
deed very pleasing and the three short
hours passed all too quickly. Mrs.
Adams and son viii. who are not
very strong are feeling fine and none
the worse for the l72 mile trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles futile and
their guests, Mrs W. K Watson and
small daughter Jeanet and the Miss
es Mildred and Marion Smith of Au
gusta made an auto trip to Belgrade
Lakes on Sunday.
Lawrence Wiley who has been at
tending school of technology in
Boston. and during vacation has been
employed in bridge construction work,
arrived at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Verne Wiley Sat
urday night, for a visit of about ten
days Beside his parents, his many
friends in town are glad to welcome
him home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold of Cal
ifornia are on trip to Maine. Mrs.
Arnold who was formerly Miss Lura
LOOMS will visit her sister, Mrs. JOS
eph Whittemore, who lives near the
LOOMS on the Notch road.
Mrs. Harriet Giles Of Gornville is
keeping house for her son Archie
Corson, who with his wife are on a
trip to Boston.
Lester Young dressed n veal calf
for Charles Walker on Monday which
dressed 105 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIII hurry who for
merly lived in the cross road but
now reside in Pennington, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hol-
den on Sunday and other of their for
mor neighbors and friends.
Charles Holden recently returned
from Portland, where he went to Wis
II his sister. Mrs. Esther CLOVIS, who
is a patient in a hospital there and
he also visited his brother, b. S. Iol-
den III Brunwick,
Verne Wiley has added a coat Of
paint to the other improvements he
has been making ON his buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Whittemore
and brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs.
William Whittcmore of ST. Paul,
Mimi, who are passing the summer
here, and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Whit
tcmCre from town. accompanied by
their parents, Mr., and Mrs. Joseph
Whittemore. mOtorcd 10 Pennington
Sunday 10 Wis with friends.
Miss Athena Whittemore from town
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Whittemore.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
Death of Mrs. George A. Innes

The death of Mrs. Mabel (Butler)
Innes, wife Of George A. Innes, oc-
Cured Monday at her home, so Win
ter street. Mrs. Innes died short
" after the birth of child which
did not survive. The deceased was
80 years old and was the youngest
daughter of Mrs. Mary Butler and
the late George Butler. Mrs. Times
had many friends in this section who
are shocked at her sudden death. a
sister, Mrs. Bert Avore of Dexter sur
wives. Funeral services were held
Yesterday forenoon from the Church
of Our Lady of Lourdes, the deceased
having been a devout Catholic. Much
sympathy is felt for the surviving re-
latives.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
STATE OF MAINE,


COUNTY OF SOMERSET, SSl
To the Honorable Justice 4
preme Judicial Court next to
at Skowhegan, within and
County Of Somerset on the N
day of September \, p. 1872.
Respectfully represents
Harrison of Skowhcgan in y
of Somerset and State of NJ
her maiden name was Mary
that she was lawfully md
Henry Il. Harrison. whose
and whereabouts, or either Of
to your libelant unknown, Al
be ascertained by reasonable
at Dequcen in the State of
on the seventh day of May 4
by George l.. Irwin, JusticeI
Peace; that they lived toget
the time of their said MARI
the fourth day of May \. y
Joplin and Mt Branson, boz
State of Missouri and at Loci
the State of Arkansas ana
in the State of ohio; that you
has conducted herself toward
husband as a faithful, true 4
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
SHITljFIEID

Mr. and A1rs Nalorfous Tracv and
Mrs Traev's mother. Mrs. Emery.
returned IN tbeir home in Fort Fair-
Gcld after having spctt a week with
Mr. Tra<a,s mother Mrs. George
Hartford
rho qum machine that was taken
from tbe grove at Sunset CAMPS a
short time ago has been found and
tbo money that was taken from the
machine and the cost Of the same and
what gum there was in it has been
noid for
Thursday afternoon. a few ladies' of
SmitbIicld met with Mrs. Lillian
Ames at her cottage mt North Pond.
All cnioyed doing fancy work after
which n delicious picnic supper was
served ont ON the torch overlooking
North Pond 4 birthday club was
organized at Mrs. Anes this same
day
The motion pictures Mt SmithGeld
Grange hall have been changed again
from Friday night. back 10 Monday
nights
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Randals Of
Lewiston were over Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred knights at North
Pond
Mrs. George Young. wife of DR..
Young of Skowhegan who has been
| critically i'll. IS able to be at her cot
! tapc at North Pond again
Clarence Harlow of boston is visit
! ing relatives in town also making
| short stop NJ his old home place.
| A very interestmg sermon was Civ
| en- bv Walter /. Palmer at the Bap-
fist church. Mrs. Amcs Lockheart
sang a solo. There were also ser
| vice in the evening There will al
so be a prayer meeting al the church
Thursday evening Mr.. Palmer is
stopping with William Marston and
| family for the present.
Mrs. Naomi Groves had the misfor
tune to step ON a sewing needle last
Thursday morning breaking the part
of the needle with the eye off in her
foot Mrs. Groves is the oldest per-
son of this town being ninety-two
years of age. Although her eye
sight is failing she makes many beau
tifuI braided rugs and she cannot be
beat for blending colors. Mrs.
Groves spent one day last week WIN
her grandson, Valorous Tracy and
Mrs. Groves, sons (Alonzo Groves
at his cottage at East Pond.
Lloyd Groves made snort WISH
with Robert, Groves at his home at
Mt Tom Lloyd Groves formerly
! lived at Smithfeld but is living at
Skowhegan for the present,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Corson ana
Mr.. and Orrie Corson of Strong made
short call on Mrs. Robert Corson S
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Stevens.
| Miss Doris Brooks returned 10 her
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
STATE OF MAINE
County of Somerset, IS.

County of Somerset, SIS
Taken this first day of III H
on execution dated Junn
issued on a judgment render,
supreme judicial Court for ~,
of Somerset. at the term thor
and held on the first Tnesday]
1922, to wit, on the 18th day
1922, in favor of James l.
Waterville, County of Kenrl
State of Maine, against }
Burrill of Canaan in the Il
Somerset, for One hundred All
nine and 89-100 ($1S9.sD dol
or damage and forty an|
(S40.4D dollars costs Of |
will be sold at pubIicl
at the Court House in Skow|
said County to the highest 4
the 10th day of August ls]
O'Clock in the forenoon, the
described real estate and all
title and interest which the 4
NJ. Burrill has and had in al
same on the third day of
1920. the time when the saml
tached on the writ in the SAM
wit:
A certain lot or parcel Of
the buildings thereon situate|
Canaan and bounded and dea
follows: Beginning at th|
west corner of land formerI
by Eugene a. Moore, thence|
on the north line of the IA
let to n post one hundred al
G15) feet west of the first
thence south about eighty Isl
a post thirty (3o) feet wei
brown house formerly occ :
Lewis II. Nelson; thence cas-
hundred and eleven Old ID
west line of land formerly 4
A. Moore at a point sixty-t0
feet south of the northeaI
of the Brick Yard lot.
north siXty-three (63)
the bounds first mention
ing the same premises VI
came vested in said Asher \
by reason of being the sole HI
of Georgia Burrill. late Of Cd
ceased.
Dated at Canaan the frd
July, A. ID. 1922,
II. W. "a
3w30 Deputy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
STATE OF MAINE

County of Somerset
Taken on eXpri,ti.s
July, on execution , a5.lhis fr
issued on a aaled 1uaa
supreme judicial I'M I'M rehdera1
o. old 19hm nil at the term e. ; '9 Or th@
am ,a.,, held ON the first IL, there
- - to wit, on the 95, atesday
1872, in favor of vt: nth day
of Exeter, New I u llliam i'll
e ashef NJ. RurrHl Of f'i9P, sre,
county !, OF Of Somerset. for a,4laan,
and ninety aud ag-1 '9F three
lars debt or damn w $3.50,
and S7-10o tS5s ',is' se and Al
SUIT 5 !, and win BE- sold a az a,Is
at the Court House IN at .p,lnbHd
said County to the b III fskoWa
the 10th day of A,, nisnest b
o 9a clock in the forenoon '; M "
aeserlhed real estate ana ' M, 4
tide and interest whi@ "l'a all 4
NJ. Burrill has and had 'he sa
same on the sevepfb -, - IN and
ig29' the time when The ' OF 81 y
wit: III tho sama
a certain lot or naro,,
the buildings thereon an vi 10. Of !
Canaan and bounded and f55u5ted
follows: Beginning n, aeSc
west corner of land for,,, nc
by Eugene A. Moore, tn tba 'lFFl'
on the north line Of fbe "y p..
lot to a post one blmdra5 hfl
Cl15) feet west of tba aa
thence south about eigb,, 'lr rst
a post thirty l3m foo; ,al
brown house formerlv wy Nts
Lewis II. Nelson; thence o pi
hundred and eleven GIN es ~
west line of land formsriI,. ie'
a. Moore at n point siyt :, y, y
feet south of the nor, ',a. y
OF the Brick Yard i ",a'
north siXty-three fe9t "
the hounds first meniio.
ing the same premises "''O ~
came vested in said Asher " :,
by reason of being the sola . a
of Georgia Burrill, late Of r ~
ceased. u a
Dated at Canaan the g..
July, y. d. 1922. "'s
3w30 bon,,,I "a