davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

and farmers and dudes. They're too man. fur
US. Civilizations here and It's case of lock-
ing up yer dust after this.
None the less. il was peaceful and honest
community however rough. To the newcomer
it was hinted that sixshoOter would keen him
out of trouble only when he kept il hanging at
all times on a peg in his cabin We've got
enough to do fighting Alaska without fishting
one another" was saying which sententicusly
expressed the general feeling. The essence IF
the free miners law was being the
'squar' and under the force of self-inte1est
universal good will prevailed
When the bottom was out of the boom, as
Mr.. Palmer saw it, the lesson was forced home
that fortune cannot be made in the KIondike
in hurry. A claim must be found. and once
found must be developed with two or three
years work. Even with this, the net result seems
to be on the wrong side of the ledger M.
Palmer estimates that the gOldseekers must
have spent $30OO00O0 or $4OOO0OO0 outfits
and transportation. while the output Of gold in
the Klondike for the year of which he writes was
SlO,OO0OO0 This failure however. has paved
the way for the development of a vast expanss
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

and also two taborers, magnificent in their Grim
son badge" Isabelle d'Este, Marchioness Of
Mantua, made her home a casket of art. she
travelled frequently and 10 good purpose: her
friends and agents, scattered as far as the East
kept her Informed Of every event which might
have any bearing the cult Of beauty-such as
the bringing out Of notable books or fine edi-
uons the works issued from great studios
excavations. sales Of collections" She was
valiant at auction sales depicting her purse
with a light heart when she had resolved upon
Securing some painting marble. Her CON
temporaries were all filed with the same furor
FOR beautiful objects. They bathed perpetualy
in a stream Of artistic pleasure We have
glanced sufficiently at the seamy side of this
social scheme, al its easy deviation from SEN
suousness into sensuality. But : there other
side?
NJ. de Maulde paints Caterina SforZa tn
superb honess she was; he makes you aware now
and then, in a little vignette, Of some presence
not altogether earthly. But We wish he had
which Renaissance women were capable Of the
maternal tenderness implanted in many Re
nassance breast, Of the executive abilities which
many q great lady showed in the administration
of her little court, and many a housewife in
humber station exhibited as she went about her
daily tasks. He covers a wide range. but il
might be wider. Human nature, if may be
forgiven the patitude, has been more or less the
same from the time Of Eve down 10 that Of her
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

youngest descendant. The women Of the Re-
naissance were often vicious beneath disguise
OF philosophy and Rstheticism, but this book
leaves too heavy an impression Of morbidity;
the cOnfiding reader might rise from a perusal
Of it thinking that immortality was all pervasive
among the people with whom NJ. de Maude
deals. AS matter of fact. Renaissance life was
not wholly and irredeemably rotten If We took
this study conclusive We would have to ad-
NIT that. despite the -spritualsm' If which the
author makes much-indeed just because of
1.-THE time was completely base. an unthinkable
proposition We prefer to take it, therefore. as
giving short view of a great subject, one which
viii increase in value when the author composes
the supplement To ii that is needed. 1t is with
in its limits remarkably well written. NJ De
Maulde is at his happiest when he is introduc-
ing. and reintroducing. some splendid dame like
Margaret Of France Diana of Poitiers. some
prince Of the Church like Bembo. me typi-
cal Renaissance author like Aretiuo This pict
ure Of social life in an extraordinary period fails
Us al more than one point but il contains much
that is vivid and besuiling.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

Of country whose abounding wealth is unques-
toned. The hardships of a journey 10 Dawson
are of the past. A tramway crosses the Chill
coot, a railroad now carries passengers, well
as freight, over the whole pass; steamers ply
on The rivers and lakes Hereafter the mines Of
the KIondike will be established institution,
like the mines of California.
Professor Heiprin speaks upon Alaska and
the KIondike with unusual authority in two
capacitios-he is a geologist and experienced
traveller in Arctic regions. In his book on
Alaska he has given the results Of his own in
vestgatiOns in a summer journey covering the
period between the end of July and the middle
of October. undertaken as he says. To be able
to determine between fact and fancy and to
gain personal knowledge to the region AMI
its varied conditions. Nevertheless, he has given
interesting and picturesque accounts of what he
saw. Dawson-the san Francisco of the
North" he calls it-as he approached it, reminds
him of the banks Of the Yangtse- Kians. Prices
had fallen from the rates of the earliest days.
Milk StO a gallon, and in the way of
Iuxuries watermelons were disposed of at SO
apiece-the last one at 81 slice; cucumbers
at 81 apiece, and the vender afterWard conhded
his regret that he had not charged 81. Chickens
early in the season were 500 for three, but
later dropped 10 so apiece. But truck patches
and vegetable gardens have been established;
one had already started a profitable career,
netting s 600 the first month. Hay seems to
have been at the highest figure for an article
of necessity-S1 200 a ton falling to $500 soon
after: hay had to be RATED down the Yukon on
RATS and labor was S. to so a ton. Window
glass and brooms had been almost forgotten
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
THE KLONDIKE.
SHEAF OF NORTHERN TRAVEL
NOTES.

IN TIE kLONDYKE Including Account OF
winters Journey to Dawson. By Frederick
Palmer Illustrated. lemo, pp Y. 2lS. Charles
ScIibners Sons.
ALASKA AND THE KI.ONDIkE. A Journey 10
the New EldOradO, with Hints to the Traveller
and Observations on the Physical History and
Geology Of the Gold Regions. the Conditions OF
and Methods Of Working the klondike Placers
and the Laws Governing and Regulating Mining
in the Northwest Territory of Canada. by
Angelo Heilprin, f. r. G. s F. G. s, A. Fully
illustrated from photographs and with new
map of the gold regions. l6mo, PIP X, Sl5. d
Appleton & Co.
THE TRAIL OF THE GOLDSEEKERS A Rec
ord of Travel in Prose and Verse. BY Hamlin
garland. l6mo, PIP. viii, 264 The Macmillan
Company.
ALASKA. ITS HISTORY AND RESOURCES
GOLD FIELDS. ROUTES AND SCENERY.
BY Miner Bruce. Second edition, revised and
enlarged. Illustrated. 16mo, PIP. X, 81 g. +.
Putnam's Sons.
So quickly does the enginery of civilization
follow the footsteps of commercial enterprise
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

The principal figure in Mr.. George Gissing's
new novel The Coming Man" is political one.
and. 10y an odd ooincidenoe the book travels over
much The same ground that was occupied by
Mr.. Anthony Hopes "Qu.saut@." We are glad
to note that Mr.. Gissng has forsaken his
pessmism, and has made his new story reason
ably cheerful.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-05-19
N. A. Freezing WithdrawS.

HARRISON ARK. MAY 18th 1900.
To the Democratic voters Of Boone
County:-I hereby withdraw my
name from the race for the nomina-
ton for Sheriff of Boone County to
be submitted to the Democratic pri-
mares to be held June 9th 1900.
! do not consider my case hopeless
by anv means, but | feel that there
is too much uncertainty connected
with it to justify me in continuing
longer in the race
| desire to take this opportunity
to express my heartfelt gratitude to
the good people in all parts Of the
County, who have assured me OF
their support, and have given me
kind words OF encouragement,
l have no suggestions to make to
my friendsin the interest of any other
candidate. feel they will consider
the interest of the party and OF the
people generally and vote Tor some
man who will be a credit to the
party as well as the office to which
his nomination assured his election.
quit the race with nothing but the
klndest of feeling toward all of my
opponents. Very respectfully,
A. N. FREEZING.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-05-19
MINING NEWS.

saml. Jones, Sr., who returned
Thursday from Baxter county, shows
some curious specimens from a new
opening on Big creek in that county.
It consists OF tiff carrying both jack
aud coal tar looking substance.
+ E. K. Andrews, of LowerY. who
was in to see us Tuesday, exhibited
some good specimens of lead and
jack, in spar, found right at the
spring near his residence. He says
several parties doing assessment
work in his ueighborhood have
found jack within five and ten feet of
the surface
R. b. Weaver of Rally Hill, R. F.
King of Harrison, and W. F,
Wyman of Boston, Mass, arrived
in Dodd City last Thursday. Since
leaving Boston, several weeks ago,
Mr.. Wyman has visited Leadville
aud Cripple Greek, Col, and Joplin,
Mo, but states Northwest Ark, to
out-elass any mining district visit
ed by him. He represents the Tar
Kiln Zine Mines CO.. of Providence,
K. l., and was here to make report
on theirs and adjoining properties.
-Dodd City Republican.
Mr.. {. w. Slower, of South Bend,
Ind, whose presence in this country
was noticed in the TIMES two weeks
ago, writes us that number of
South Bend and Kansas CITY parties
have chartered a company as 1.-The
1000 Acre Zinc and Lead Co., of
Arkansas, and given orders for the
prosecution of development work on
their lands both in Marion and
Newton counties. They have thirty
nine picked claims in the former
county and sixteen in the latter, and
will be closely associated in their
work with the Moark Zinc Com
pany OF Kansas City, Mo.
R. M. Galbraith, of the Cotton
Belt Savings Bank of Pine Bluff,
visited our section last week, and
has this to say to the Graphic of
his trip, THE section of the country
which have just visited will, l be-
lieve, be the greatest zinc mining
region of the United States in the
course of a few years. Thousands
of people are interesting themselves
in the claims and hocking to that
part of the state every day. At Har-
rison, Boone county, met two Pine
Bluffians, who are very enthusiastic
over the future of these zinc fields.
They were Messrs. John o. Cornell
and Mr.. Fellner, who vas resident
of Pine Bluff and an attache of NJ.
Cans wholesale liquor house. l
have not as yet decided as to whether
| will invest in the mines or not, but
| have confidence in the fine outlook. "
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-05-19
Boone County Teachers Association.

ThS Committee on Program of the
Booze County Teachers Association
to MET at the Harrison College and
Norna al Institute for Ladies, Friday
June 9th, 1900, would announce the
folio wing program:
FRIDAY.
8 m. Association called to or
der ~ Pres. ]. Sam Rowland.
Prayer by Rev W. B. Johnsey,
Song by Association.
Vocal Quartet.
Address of Welcome, by W. c,
Johnson.
Response, by W. [. Terry.
800 p, m. Boone County Records
and data for educational ranking in
the Estate by c. L. Scott.
discussion by ]. c, Eaton and 9th
ers.
Recitation by Miss Mona Williford,
$50 p. m. Education and Inter
Observation-Disclosures, War and
Peace Relations, by 7. F. Albright.
Discussed by visiting ministers.
Song by A. ISOLATION.
Adjournment.
SATURDAY.
$50 a. m. Association called to
order by the President.
devotional exercises conducted by
Rev. S. L. Hogan.
Reports of Committees.
800. Is there not danger in state
ard national uni6cation of curricu-
va work and methods ofeducation,"
by M. ]. Russell,
Discussion by W. L. Downing and
others.
Music.
$50. Literature in intermediate
aud higher grades. Provisions and
Methods of Teaching, by Miss Ka-
tie Story.
Discussion by W. c. Roork and
others.
1000. Work and Drills for Pri-
mary classes, by Mrs. Clara Rus
SELL
Discussion by Miss Nolia Hamil-
ton and Others.
1890. How shall teacher and
pupils keep the ends of education in
view while occupied with the means?
by w. d. Jeter.
Discussion by Miss Matte Hudgins
and Others.
HOO. Some inquiries into the
source method of teaching history,
by w, l.. Downing.
Discussion by NJ. ]. Russell and
others.
1870. How much work should
be done by the middle grade pupils
out of school, by W. 7. Ruble.
1900. Noon recess.
200 p. m. Principles VS.. Facts,
by w. c. Johnson.
General Discussion.
$50. What are the rational and
moral functions of the state in edu-
cation, by ]. c. Eaton.
General Discussion.
800. Transaction of business and
adjournment.
MAUDE WATTS,
OLA MARTIN, COMMITTEE
w. L. DOWNING,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-05-19
Michel.

He sells Lemons at zoe per dozen.
Oranges 4Oc per doz. Select lot OF
Canvassed Hams TO arrive Monday.
Free delivery, Phone No. 10. Little
Rock Store.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-05-19
Church Fair

The Ladies Aid Society" of M. E
, &f-n South will hold their Annua
- AAni the Court House Hall on Tues
day the twenty second of May 1900
The display or useful and ornamental
articles will be attractive to "lovers of the
beautiful" while the refreshments for the
Inner man" (served at all hours) will
meet the requirements of the mos
fastidious.
COMMITTEE.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-05-19
Personal.

/
John Womaek is visiting friend.
at Jasper.
MIR. {. D. Allison, of St, Louis, i:
spending a few days with his family
here.
Senator L. W. Clark and Clerk
Lowery Mcpherson, of Jasper, spent
Thursday in Harrison. I
Miss Oman Mccormick, now b
Vernon, Texas, is visiting relativks
and friends in Harrison.
W. W. Goffman has resigned his
position as deputy prosecuting at.
torney for Boone county.
*. L. and A. W. Estes returned
Tuesday from a business trip to Lit
tie Rock and Hot Springs.
Jess Wilson, now of Eurek a
Springs, has been visiting friends
about Harrison this week.
e. S, Taey, proprietor of the
Universal Roller Mill, moved his
family here from Missouri this week.
Rev. M. M. Smith returned
Thursday from a meeting of the
State Baptist Association at Little
Rock.
7 IS. R, Reese, of Dodd City, was
with us awhile Monday. Hereports
good activity among the miners oil
his section.
-Mr. and Mrs. Lex Walters are
receiving congratulations over the
arrival of ten pound boy at their
home Sunday.
-Drs L. Kirby, A. ]. Vance, Chas.
s. Burns, and H. L. Routh are repre-
senting Boone county in the State
Medical Society at Fayetteville this
week.
Mr., F. H. Grubb having decided
to locate at Harrison has gone to
Eureka Springs to meet his family
on their way from Muscogee to this
place
photographer Price and Miss
Laura Whalin were married at the
residence of Rev. w. l.. Downing last
Friday evening at 8 O'Clock, Rev
Downing officiating.
Mr.. W. NJ. Bennett, of 'Denison,
Texas, returned Wednesday from a
visit to his Newton county mines,
and has now gone to look after his
lands in west Marion
W. B. Hitchcock, station agent
of the NJ. P. X. R. at Pawnee. Okla,
was among our callers Thursday
He owns several tracts of mineral
land in the vicinity of Elixir, and has
been looking at his prospects.
Prof. K. Z. Morris of Ozark Mo-,
who is an applicant for the principal
ship of our public school, was in
town last Saturday. He has been
connected with the Normal school at
Springfield, and is at present prin-
cipal of the Ozark High School.
C. M. Green, cashier of the
Citizens Bank, left Tuesday for
Chicago to ia Ike electrical treatment
for rhehmatism from which he has.
been suffering for several years. While
away he will attend the Philadelphia
convention which meets on June
Goth.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-05-19
BARGAINS GALORE

In clothing for men, boys and children. Big
snaps in mems shoes. Don't pass us in these de-
partments. The most complete in the city. One
lot mems colored shirts, detached collars, 4Oo;
One lot mems negligee shirts, big bargain 40e;
800 mems negligee shirts at 50c lots of them good
value at zoe and soc. See our line Monarch fancy
shirts. Positively the best 25c Balhriggan under
shirt earth,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-05-19
For Sale.

1000 acres OF land in the mineral
belt of fancy Co. Mo. Titles guar
anteed. Come or write to w. M. Mid
dleton & Co. Kubvville, fancy Co,
Mo.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-05-19

household novelties.
Wierman's famous Duke of York
and Little Gem Cigars on sale at all
prominent cigar stands.
-LeBlonds Soda fountain is now
running. Go there to get your cold
drinks and Ice cream soda.
Children and Misses Sailors
trimmed with satin bands and
streamers, 25c at the Bazaar.
Fresh lot seed potatoes, north
ern grown. Early Rose, Early Ohio,
Burbank. GLASS & Co.
The ladies of Harrison are cor
daily invited to examine the beauti-
full line OF New Goods at the Bazaar
If you have catarrh call on DR..
Cohen at {. M, Greene's residence
opposite Park Hotel Examination
free
DIR. Cohen does not charge for
examination. Office at c. M
Greene's residence opposite Park
Hotel.
Prescription filling is the speciality
at LeBlond's drug store. Compe-
tent men only in charge of that de-
partment.
!, -Razors carefully ground and
honed at McKenzie's barber shop
All work guaranteed. Cheaper than
sending off,
Its the manner in which your
prescription is compounded that
gives good results. Take them to
LeBlond's. A right reasonable price
too.
If you want pure, good -four &C
to the Universal Mills. Why? Be
cause they grind nothing but good
sound wheat, and Mill on the latest
and best approved methods. See!
-Prunes, cheese, macaroni, canned
sweet potatoes, lemons, new coun
try sorghum and honey
GLASS & Co.
Rev. W. L. Downing is to occu
Ply the pulpit of the Presbyterian
Church at Eureka Springs to-mor
row. Mrs. Downing will accom-
pany him on a visit. Both will re
turn Monday,
-Jno. r Aday, Campbell, Shirley
& Plnmlee, and M. A. Sanders, deal
ers in Searcy county mineral lands
l. c. Morris, Abstracter, The New
Southern, B. M Hustead, and tn,
Harrison School of Magnetic Heal
ing, are among our new advertiser
this week. Read their cards.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-05-19
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.

pounds Arbuckle coffee, S1.00; plug Battle
AK tobacco, 35c; / plug Star tobacco, 45c:
plug Horseshoe tobacco, 4sc All other goods
in proportion. We simply propose to make Nav
the banner month of the season, if good values
at under market prices is what you want. 1t is
no trouble for us to show goods. It's our
business, and your presence is wanted at the
Progressive one price store.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-05-19

Fresh line of Stewards choco.
lates at the New York Rf *.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-05-19

-Tarbert's sc, Flor De Lee, Crack
Team and La Rosa De Florida, are
his new brands. Try them.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-05-19
Hotel Arrivals.
PARK

N. w. Fullburger, Fl. Smith, Ark; S.
Joel, Little Rock, Ark; 6. M. Lewis,
Crynes Adder, st. Louis, Mo-; H. A. Til
comb, New York City; Mrs. H. V.
Thompson, Va: R. H. WaddIe, Spring G.
field, Mo-; d. A. Hubbard, Burnes City,
Mo. M. Goldman, Brownsville, Texas;
Owen Thomas, Pleasant Green, III.
CONNERLY.
6. A. Carr, Humansville Mo-; w. M.
Bennett, Denison Texas; R Lawrence,
Lordsbury, N. M; S. +. Rogers, D. H
Hauss, F Honnergo, New Albany, Ind;
VIC Anderson, Ark City, Kas.; P. H
ILL.,; N. N. Standrige, Quincy ILL.,; J. R.
Creighton, Mania, Mo-; w. A. Ramsey,
Joplin, Mo-; c. R. Kimbers, c. E. Cook,
Springfield, Mo-; H. H. Bill, Kansas
City, Mo-; H. A. Smith, w. H. Waters,
Carthage, Mo-: j. l.. Simmons, Sidney,
Ohio.
SOUTHERN.
R. E. Morris; Ozark, Mo-; Nc. Cloud,
New York City; j. N. Hall, Bob Smith,
J.W. Hall, Kansas City, Mo-; j. P.
Sailor, T. c. Brakeman, j. P. Word, St.
Louis. Mo-; H. 0. Nevins, Pittsburg,
Pa; A. H. Coffin, Dennison, Texas; Jno.
Hunt, Hot Springs, Ark Mike CASTOR,
Cairo, ILL.,; I. A. Cook, Oklahoma City,
Q. T.; w. B. Hitchcock, Mulhall, o. T.;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Parks. Beloit, Kan;
H. L. Skinner, Topeka, Kan.
THURSTON.
FIT. White, Denver, Colo; S. H.
Rea, Fairfield, ILL.,, l.. L, Dun. Winfield,
Kan; A. J. Pruit, Baxter Springs, Kan;
Mrs. J. McMullen, Cartervlle, Mo-; T.
N. Williams, Waco, Texas; F. I. Bars
ton, New. York City,; D. Fargo, Cedar
Creek, Mo.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-05-19
The Harrison 7 .1es.
SATURDAY. MAY 10, 1900.

japanese fans Toe at the Bazaar
Straw Hats at New York Racket
Nice line of Chairsat Line Bros
Lots of Spring beds at Line Bros
-GLWES. the Engraues.
Look at Safer & Co.'S. new eigal
sign.
Folding Couches at T. W, John
sons.
New Goods-New Goods at tn,
Bazaar.
Fresh Groceries at New York
Racket.
Potatoes are plenty at the Little
Rock store.
Go to Safer & Co. tor Lemons
and Oranges.
Typewriter Supplies at Watkins
& Coffmans,
Dry Goods and Notions at New
York Raeket.s
-Children's parasols 25e and soc
at the Bazaar.
60 to T. W Johnson for screen
.4tire and doors,
-Trimmed leghorns for 75c and
ST at the Bazaar.
-For new Iron beds just received
call on Line Bros. Z
Buy your Cigars at W. P Tar
berts new factory.
Camp stools and folding chairs
at T. W. Johnson's. y
See the trimmed sailors for 25
cents at the Bazaar.
Try our Tarbert's new sc cigars
for sale at all dealers.
TN HIS Steps," by Sheldon, at
the New York Racket.
Handsome Baby Buggies just
received at Line Bros.
J Summer goods, the cheapest in
town at the Bazaar,
Lots of Straw-Matting at T. w.
Johnson's.
For bulk and package garden
seeds, go to Safer Drug Co.
-Hammocis, Ice-Chests and Re-
frigerators at T. W Johnson's.
New goods and more goods ar
irving every day at Safer Drug Co.
The biggest and cheapest line of
Embroideries in town at the Bazaar.
Pattern hats reduced from Sc. so
to $3.50 at the Bazaar tor one week
only.
New line of books by the best
authors at the New York Racket
store.
If you want to make your cook
smile" just take her a sack of
White Rose.
More new Wall Paper at Le-
Blends Drug Store See his line be-
fore buying
AiY'ed ri, ? ,8G9 ralls new
old remnants-at
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-05-19
J.SAML. TYSON & co
Join the Crowd, Bargains for All.
W~lS
STENCER BROTHERS =
MINERS AND
PROSPECTORS.
HARRISON. ARK

Ed<AFNESLSoN- ARK
Assessment and prospect work dong
promptly and satisfactorily on con-
tracts
Have some of the best mineral lands
in North Ark, for sale or lease. Cor
respondence invited. Mineral mans
free.
REFERENcEs:-Eureka Bank, En-
reka, KAN; Bank of Brumfleld
Brumiield. Neb.; Citizens hank
Harrison, Arkansas.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-05-19
Wood Choppers Wanted.

Men to cut timber off of 10 acre
--~-+ t--'e miles from town. VIII
ov'e responsible par
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-07-19
PROBATE COURT.

Following is an abstract of the business
of the Probate Court for Waldo County,
July term, 1900:
Estate of Henry p Towle, Searsport ::
will approved Amy B. Towle appointed
eXecutrX.
Estate of Samuel Howard Berry, Mont
appointed executrix; petition presented to
have agreement to sell carried into effect.
Estate of Lewman X. Danforth. Sears
mont; Ruel W. Oar 'orth appointed admin
istrator.
Estate of Austin Sheldon, Morrill,; Geo.
II. Erskine appointed guardian
Estate of Claborn a., Dora A., Camera J.
cense granted to sell real estate.
Estate of James A Bailey, Montville !;
license granted to sell real estate.
Estate of Leta and Hazel Young, Liberty :;
license granted to sell real estate
Estate of Timothy p. Kelly, Winterport
license granted to sell real estate; decree of
insolvency issued Fred Atwood and F. W.
Haley appointed commissioners.
Estate of Owen G. White, Belfast; license
granted to sell real estate.
Estate Of Jacob L. Cain, Montville; order
OF distribution issued; first and final ac-
count of administrator allowed
Estate of Margaret A. Showers, Stockton
Springs; order of distribution issued
Estate of Bradford Weber, Monroe
allowance of 1925 granted to the widow.
Estate of James L. Woodbury., Morrill,
allowance Of $1,000 granted to the widow
Estate of Benz. c. Campbell, Palermo
license to sell personal estate issued; ad-
mlnstratOr'S inventory returned
Case of Laura Robbins, Belfast care and
custody of said Laura given to the Chill
dren's Aid Society of Maine.