davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-16
s1,OOO,OOO fir Mpbltbatiafeit.

Gin @erm6gen bon $1,000, 900 muroe ~nnfdnst
elmer Woblthdti9teitsanfalt in elmer unierer 5iiliden
etdote binterlaien, uno tudbrenb our6 Die Iorg=
fdltiee 9eroussabane bieier summe @efoes pie[ GU
tes errei9t tOeroea fam, siebt es bod nod elm am
beres MitteL, ipetdes ipeaen bes @uterl, bas es getban
bat, uno Der aeioen, ipefds es ipdbrenb Der lebten
fhnf5is Sabre sebettt bat, Grpdbnuns %peroient, uno
bas 1T 6oItetters Maaenbitters. Refine anoere Ste
oisin lam ieine STEELE als Elm 9eilmittel fir Maeen=
aeber= uno Nierenleioen, ,uie aopfidmers, WuitoBeu,
Soobrennen, geroauunesidmade. SispepTe, ger=
ODER 9aleuereiftune einuebmen. Mir
Gu6 oesbaIb %orinseno empieblen, es i'll
periu6en. Sas ebte rnaB uufere grioatmarfe am
9alie Der Glaiae baben. gtebmt fem griabmittl an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-16
aeleat. Qls 9elultat bes @ansen

gelegt. Nls @eIultat bes @an5en
tperoen i'm ndbiten Sabre groBe Be
miIiaungen fir &iiitenoertbeiol=
annes= uno 8an5eribiffbauten pal>
iirt meroen."
8ie Die 9aden iteben, iiebt iib
bos Staats=9 epartement ntdt per-
anlaBt. iraenomelbe Shritte in Der
6apti : Ingelegenbeit gu ergreifen.
Die 8eamten Der Ser. Staten linb
na1 mie ppr Der Mnitbt, oaB bic
gauge @eibibte bic 8unbe8regierung
0idts an9ebt, UNI 10 mebr, oa Die
baptt'ibe 8eeierung init Dem Gins
ibreiten DeutiblanoS aufrieoen
lit. Seine amerifaniiben Sntereiien
ltno geIhdbtgt moroen, uno oa Die
Ser. Staaten bic Sirmtniiten : Str
iurgenten in feinerlei @eiie aners
fannt batten, 10 baben 1ie feinen
@runb CUR 8el9neroe. Wtan lit
logar Der Nn1ibt, baB oas iummaz
Ride @noe Der garriere beS rNomtz
rails" Riqid cine betliame Birtung
ausiben pirb, niht nur in 6apti,
ionoern aub in central= uno luoz
atneritanilhen 2dnoern, pD Die ge=
rinafugigiten repDlutiDnaren Gube=
itDrunger reaelmdBie gum 8ormano
lditieer uno foitipielieer @inmii6uns
in Die Nffairen ausmdrtiger aauf@
fabrteilhiffe beniibt meroen.
Sn Der Iblibt. ben tpirfliben
Sabperbalt 81 ermitteln, bat Der
lte1pertretenoe 5taatslefretdr Moee
ben amerifaniiden Butihafter Wscz
gurmid in Bien angemielen, feitsu=
iteuen, epn tpem Die Slagge berz
riibrt. tpelbe fiirSlib ben %pereiniaten
ungariiben 8ereinen BON Seem Oorf
gum @elbenf eemabt purbe, uno
oDn pelher bebauptet moroen 1T,
baB fie cine @abe Der Ditreibilben
@eeieru1g eetpeien lei. Wan eiebt
apar gu, baB ein Brdceoensfaa pors
liegt, inlpfern ihun por etliben Sab
rem &aifer Wilbelm ben @elane>
pereinen ppn Chicago cine beutihe
SABINE ianote, aber man meiut, oaB
Der pDrlieeenbe Sal ueger oes um=
ftanbes anbers liegt, oaB iib auf Der
Dftreihi1ben 5logee Die Snibrift be-
finbet: nSeib gurem gaterlanb ge=
treu, 0 Waaparen." 6rn. Noee's
8orgeben trdgt nibt ben @barafter
elmer 8elbmerbe, ionoern nur ein=
fab ben Der grmittelung Der 9bat=
laden, benin man bdlt es bier fir
febr mabribeinlih, baB Die 5laaee
eber BON irgenos elmer polttifben
Organization uber BON einselnen
Beri6nlihfeiten berribrt, als BON
Der Ditreihiih : ungariihen Geaies
rung ielbft.
Das 2rieesbepartement lit iiber
bic auf ben 8bilippinen mod imrner
niht erlpIdene gbolera , epidemic
iebr beitirst uno beflrbtet, baB bie=
ielbe itb nab Der 8egenseit mieoer
%ausbreiter tpiro. G6mmtli1e ent=
bebrlibe Wilitdrdrste paren be-
fanntlib bel Nusbruh Der gpioe-
mtie Der Wanilaer @eiunbbeitsz 8e=
bDroe CUR Berfiigung geiteqt moroen
uno nit 6ilfe bieler Ier5te iomie
ibarfer uno burbereifenoer Saniz
tdtsmaBregeln mar es gelungen, Die
epidemic. fpern niht gang au unter=
oriiden, 10 bod auf bas aluminium
gu Backgammon. Die WilitdrsN erate
muBten aber fnr5lib, ba iie niht gut
ldnger entbebrt ueroen fonnten, in
lire reip. Nrmee=B erbdnoe eingereibt
uerben unb nit ibrem Nusiheiben
tDrten AUDI Die lditigen MaBnabmen
auf. Mtan befirhtet besbalb einen
erneuten Gusbrub Der gefirhteten
Rranfbett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-16

Entered at the Post Office at San Anto-
1 MO, Texas, as second class matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-16
q u 8 | a II D.

SapaniIbe 3eitungen enthafz
ten 9epeiben, laut nelben 5000
Mtenlben inn Tbale bes @eitzGioer
in CHINA, ourb cine ueberibuem=
mung umfamen. Nud auf Der Sn>
iel 5Drmoia lit ourb 6ohmafier
uno cine 5lutbueae GROCER Serluit
an Wenibenleben uuo gigentbum
entftanoen.
= Nab elmer 9epeihe aus Ba=
ris fat Der Nomiral, melder bas
frans6fiihe @eihuaber auf Der at
lantiihen Station befebtigt, gen1el>
bet, oaB Die Snlel 8ermeia i'm @plf
BON Merifo pl6blib peribmunben
lei. IS iino feline &iffe an Der
Steue entbedt pDroen, NOD 1ih ebe=
mails Die Sniel befano, aber Seefabs
rer gebraubenb Die auBerite 8Drii9t,
menn tie bort paliiren. Ser Iomi=
raj figt binsu, baB Die 8ulfane in
Werifo, gufatan uno Guatemala
iebr tbdti9 iino. (Die Snlel Ser
meia bilbete rur einen ffeiner 2anbs
itreifen i'm @olf BON Werifo unD
ioQ niht benobnt eepeien iein.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-16
Sin %fdbredlid1er unfaH,

i6reibt Or. q. Select BON @iaiforo,
Grf., rltieB tilrSlih einem gileh=
babns &rbeiter bierielblt gu. Sem
Sub puroe aui graBlihe Nrt ser=
orIdt, aber 8udlens Grnica Sable
beilt ibn in fur5er Belt. 9ieie
Salbe 1T einfab aroBartie fir 8rano=
uno Shnittfuunoen, Beulen uno
6aut> Iusidlaa. Gs 1T bas bette
Wiittel fir obe%ngenannte 3pede oa8
es in Der Welt 9iebt. 6eiluna uiro
garantirt. Brei6 25 gt8. grbGltlidl
bel s. 8afteper & Subn, SEQ. S.
S. Sbmitt, gigentbimer, unb 10.
OreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-16

Sebr lebbaft miro es beiprDz
den, oaB &eidsfansler @raf b. 8i=
lDu ben Oberbiireermeiiter Der
Staot Boien, 6errn @itting, einee=
laoen bat, nab N%oroernep 81 font=
men. 0err Witting lift felt Dem
Sabre 1891 auf ieinem YDften uno
auf II Sabre eepdblt pprben. Wit
benz |. Sanuar erliibt fem Nmts=
termin, aber feline @ieoermabl un=
terldge niht Dem minbeitea 3mei,
fel, tpenn er ielbit eeionnen mare,
nod tpeiter su bienen. Der 9ai1er
bate 6errn @itting mieberbolt auf=
gefDroert, auf ieinem BDlten su perz
bleiben, aber umionit, uno nun
Iheint Der &an5ler ben lebten Ser
iub MAIDEN 81 mDuen, ben peroien=
ten Beamten umsuitimmen. Mit
melbem @rfolg, bleibt absutparter.
Nngemein miro berpDreeboben, baB
Dberbirgermeiiter &ittina iih BEL
Der @ermanifirung Der pulniid)en
Br0Dinsen 9roBe Gerbienfte ertpurz
ben bat unb oaB iein Sbeioen aug
benz Imt geraoe5u in oieler fritz
ihen Belt, oa Die neue Heeierunes=
8Dlitit inaueurirt tperben iou, 1id
bebenflib fiblbar MAIDEN fDnnte.
Wfan bofft besbalb, baB @ittine
Safer unb 8analer nod @ebDr
i1enfen miro.
Nos Mo,,a f1~gI;Ao dLoox
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-16
Ser friihpre Wpis;ter hes 0,tn

Ser frubere 8eiltber oes Bum
oesoberaeridts 6orace @rap 1T in
2pnn, Waii., eiuem SAlaganfau
erlegen.
Sci ben erpBen Walobrdnoen
" Oregon iollen so Meniben um's
Geben gefDmmen lein.
Sn Gli5abetbpprt, &c. s., iiub
bic beioeu fir Die merifoniide 8es
aierung gebauten 8an0nenbOote
.1ampicp" uno rBera Gru5" BON
Stapel gelafen wDroen.
Die nWUmens Educational
GRociation" nelbe Die Iufltht
fibrt iber Die HGume uno S@(af=
iale, melbe Die 5tuoentinnen Der
NDromeitli6en l1ntoerIttat in gbi=
cago bepobnen, bat beldloiien, feine
Negertnnen auf5unebmen. 8Dr Ell
mem Sabre bate lid Elm iunges
Wdoben pon San MntpniD gum
@intritt in Die uninerIttdt an9emel=
bet uno als iie bort anfam, fano
man, oaB tie eine Sarbiae mar. Die
Ter 8orfaI CAB Die 8eranla11ung su
Dem 8eibluB.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-23
IN MODERN DAYS
Ways of Doing Things Have
Vastly Changed--The Science
of Medicine, Especially, Has
Made Rapid Advances.

Few things have developed as rapidly
during the past few years as the science
of medicine" said q we'll known prac-
titioner recently. "And the most
striking phase in its progress is In the
treatment of the blood.
I'm the old days symptoms were treat
ed and the blood disregarded. Now it
is the root Of the disease that is attacked,
and the most important development
of modern medical science has been in
discovering that, in most diseases, this
lies in the condition Of the blood. II
the blood is thin or poor, the nerves
cannot receive their proper nourishment,
the system becomes run down and in
condition to invite disease. Build up
the blood, restore the worn-out nerves
and you remove the cause. And when
the cause Is gone, the disease will
follow"
An instance Of the truth of this is the
case of the little son of Mrs. Minnie Par
IRISH, living at Donora, Washington Co.,
Pa. In an interview the mother says:
"Our little boy was terribly afflicted
with boils on his back, legs and feet.
He was pale and sallow and his system
was completely run down. He had no
appetite and his stomach caused him
great distress. We had him treated by
good doctors at st. Louis and Indianapo-
lis, but their efforts did him little good.
Then we took him to Pittsburg, hoping
the change would help him. While there
doctor refused TO vaccinate him, because
his blood was in bad condition and gave
us certificate TO that effect. We tried
various remedies, but without avail. He
grew worse, instead of better, and am
sure he could not have lived long il he
had not been relieved.
"a friend from Dubuque, Iowa, adj
vised us TO give him DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. In June, 1900, one
year after his trouble commenced, he be-
gan to take DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People, and half of the first box
caused improvement. He began to eat
and play and was 10 much better that
we kept on giving them to him until he
had taken three boxes and was cured.
He has no more sores and today is per-
fectly well and the happiest boy on the
street"
At all druggists, or direct from DIR.
Williams Medicine Company, Science
tady, N. Y, fifty cents per box; six boxes
for two dollars and fifty cents.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-23
DICKS For MARKET.
RiI1ing and Dressing-Dry Picking
and ScaIdinK.

From the approach of Thanksgiving
OH till after the winter holidays the
dressing of poultry takes on mHlch i'm
portance. There are two methods of
dressing ducks for market, by dry
picking and by sealding, and these
have been described by an authority on
the subject as follows: Both of these
methods are good and are being sue
cessfully employed by the largest rails
ers. Some have preference for dry
picking and others for scalding. and it
only becomes a matter Of taste which
method is used. When birds are dress
ed by scalding, they should be dipped
several times or until the feathers
come out easily. The back should be
dipped in the water first. After scald-
Ing wipe them as dry as possible with
Il sponge and pick the breast feathers
first \ bird when dressed for market
has left on it the feathers on the wing.
the tail feathers and the feathers on
head and neck The legs are left on,
and the birds are not drawn.
The process Of dry picking Is consid-
cred the simpler of the two methods,
and one who Is accustomed to the
work can readily dress three dozen
birds in a day. The picker's outfit CON
sists Of chair, box for the feathers
and q couple of knives. one knife being
dull and the other being sharp pointed
and double edged for bleeding. The
bill held open with the left hand and a
cut made across the roof of the mouth
Just below the eyes. The bird Is then
stunned by striking its head against a
post or some hard substance. The
picker seats himself in the chair. with
the bird In his lap, its head held firmly
between one knee and the box. The
feathers are carefully sorted while
picking. the pins are thrown away, and
the body feathers. with the down. are
thrown into the box Care should be
taken about this, as the feathers from
each bird will weigh about two ounces
and will quite pay for the picking.
The dull knife and the thumb are
used to remove the long pinfeathers,
and this should be done without tear
ing the skin. The down can usually
be rubbed off by slightly moistening
the hand and holding the skin tight.
Often some Of the pins cannot be taken
out without tearing and dsiiguring the
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-23
Farmors' Institutes
In the new arrangement Of agricultural
affairs upon which our state enters with

| In the new arrangement OF agricultural
affairs upon which our state enters with
the opening of the new year, it OF course
is we'll understood that the provisions for
holding farmers institutes throughout the
state are 10 no way changed, further than
that their management is placed in the
hands of the Commissioner of Agriculture
in place Of the board OF agriculture, as
under the former law. Two institutes. at
least in each cour ty of the state are,
therefore. to be held each year
n arranging .or these public meetings
or school OF agriculture. as they might
properly be designated. it will be necessary
OF course. for The commissioner to have
some m dunn representing each county or
locality with which to Communicate in
arranging details ofthe meetings. Former
ly til was provided for through residen,
member OF the board of agriculture 10 each
county. Abolish ng the board leaves that
place vacuum. The new law designated
no medium throu h which such arrange
ments shall be made. 1t is therefore left
to the discretion of the party 10 power O
carry on this part OF his work in such
manner as will best NEST the objects
sought.
We learn that Commissioner Gilman
purposes to invite the Pomona oranges in
the different counties to represent their
several localities in arranging these instl-
tutes This. it seems to US. is the RICH,
thing to do. We see no other Medium
so well situated to represent the agri-
cultural needs and preferences OF the
several localities. The Pomona grange
meetings are always well attended While
the institutes will be public. and 10 no
sense or feature grange meetings or sub
ject to grange regulations. yet the fact
that the large and strong Pomona assumes
possibility in the institute will insure
large attendance on its deliberations
Under such 40 arrangement, therefore. we
shall look for the farmers institutes held
in the state 'oexe't wider range of iE-
fuence and become still stronger power
as an educational factor in farming than
ever before has been ed.-Mail c
Farmer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-23

skin. When such Is the case. they
should be shaved off Seven or eight
minutes Is all the time necessary to
dress o bird.
After the birds are picked they
should be carefully washed and plump
ed by placing in tank or barrel Of ice
water. They are hardened in this ice
water and given a rounded and full ap
pearaDce.
The ducks are then packed In bar
rels or boxes and shipped to market,
The first or bottom layer is packed
with backs down, layer Of ice Is then
placed over them, and all other layers
are packed with the breasts down, n
layer of ice being between each layer
of ducks. The top of the box or bar
rel is then rounded off with ice and
covered with burlaps A -four barrel
will bold about three dozen birds.
Some raisers use boxes for shipping
and have the empties returned free
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-23

TOMATOES TRAINED TO SINGLE STEMS.
careful attention. Some of the requi-
sites to success and methods used have
been stated by the Geneva On. y sta
ton, as follows:
The grower must have vigorous.
healthy plants to withstand the artifi-
cial conditions of forcing house life,
but he must not feed his charges too
richly or too heavily lest his harvest
prove nothing but leaves" until the
oncoming Of Florida grown tomatoes
makes his ripenlng crop profitless
one. The problem he must solve is to
check growth sufficiently to cause ear
ly setting and ripening Of fruit without
lessening the vigor necessary for a full
crop.
Various plans are used by growers to
accomplish these purposes. Some set
the plants in limited amounts Of soil to
retard their growth until fruit Is set.
then stimulate with commercial ferti-
lizers or liquid manure. others limit
root development by growing the
plants in pots or small boxes, and 9th
ers check the growth of the main stem
by leading out the first shoot upon
each side.
From tests at the station mentioned
1t has been concluded that single stem
training Is clearly superior to three
stem training for winter forcing of to-
matoes. The fruits on the single stem
plants are heavier and greater In num-
Der for equal areas, so that the total
yield per square foot Of bench surface
is decidedly larger. 1t was found also
that the amount of fruit ripened dur
ing the first six weeks of fruting Is
much greater for the single stem
plants. although In many instances the
first fruits ripened were upon the three
stem plants.
In comparing plants grown in pots
and on benches very slight differences
were found when the plants were
trained to single stem, but with the
three stem system retaining the pots
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-23
What We Produce.

Leslie's Weekly calls attention to the fact
that 40 per cent of the people of the
United States are farmers, or living upon
farms, and they not Only produce enough
to feed and clothe themselves and the
other 90 per cent. Of the inhabitants, but
send away 81 900, 900 900 worth of their
products to other countries. And while
many crops we're small last fall the rise
in value was such that they received about
as much for them, or perhaps more than
in years past.
The great diversity of crops or agricul,
tural products helps to make the country
self-sustaining Germany will suffer il
the beet crop fails. Russia has a famine
when they do not produce wheat and rye
enough. and often if they do. because they
cannot obtain transportation cheaply from
one section TO another. Australia is large
ly dependent upon the price OF wool. and
nearly all other countries have one leading
product upon which they must depend
and to lose which means disaster to the
whole country.
Blu the United States produces nearly
one-hat OF The agricul ura products OF
the world. and her surplus alter supplying
our own inhabitants is much more than
the surplus of all other countries although
we are bu about one-ffth of the inhabitants
of the wo Id. We produce according 10
that paper, IS per cent of all the cotton
and corn. 80 per ceLt of the wheat, 20
er cert OF the oats, SO per cent of the
meat, 26 per cent. Of the hay, II per cent.
of the butter and cheese. 50 per cent. oil
the eggs, 2 per cent OF the entire pop
ulation OF the world.
We do not vouch for the correctness OF
these figures, but have no doubt they are
very nearly correct. unless in The matter
OF meat is taken into account the wild at
imals and birds killed in those remote re-
gions where they do not depend upon
raising and feeding domestic animals for
fooo purposes -AMetfcan CNktiYat0Y.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-23


The cabbage crop on the whole is dis
appointing.
Prices for new broom corn are con-
siderably higher than usual at this
season of the year. says Orange Judd
Farmer.
clean. dry bed pleases the sheep.
An attempt is to be made to grow
East India mangoes on the Indian riv'
er, Florida.
Foreign buyers want good fruit.
Fumigation of trees under twelve
feet in height is generally recommend
ed as the most effective remedy fol
keeping San Jose scale In check.
Cut green bone has given better re
suits in egg production at the Wes
Virginia station than meat scraps anC
meal.
1t has been estimated that the Bah
cock milk test effects a saving of pei
cent of the butter fat of all the mill
and cream handled by all the cream
cries.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-23
VEGETABLE GROWING.
Rhubarb. Chicory, TarraEon and
other Herbs For Winter.

Rhubarb. Chicory, TarraEon and
other Herbs For Winter.
For continuous supply of rhubarb
for forcing it Is preferable to lift just
enough for first batch covering other
roots required in their growing quar-
tiers with heavy coating of straw ma
nure or. In fact. anything that will re-
sist a large amount of frost, so that
it can easily be dug Dec. or Jan. 1
unless a good cool moist cellar is
available for storage Under those cir
cumstances it is better to leave it in
the ground as long as possible and on
approach of severe weather dig up
what is wanted and place in the cellar
to be brought out as wanted. If it is
preferred to grow in tubs. large roots
can be split with safety. Tubs and
boxes can be dispensed with In forcing,
If room in a warm cellar is available,
by placing the roots on the floor and
packing between with soil
Rhubarb is very accommodating and
can be forced by any one having q
warm cellar 1t may take little longer
to come with some. where a surplus OF
heat is not available but come 1t sure
ly will If given any chance at all. and
Is much more delicate In flavor, and to
many, if not all, more palatable than
the outdoor grown.
Such things as tarragon, mint and
chives. If not lifted. should be protect
ed with covering, so that they can be
got ut any time before Jan. |. or per
haps the better plan is to lift and plant
frame so that a fiat at time may be
brought In and placed in heat as re
quired for forcing r American Garden
ing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-23
THEY CRUSH THE POWERS

This is written in mid October. The long,
oppressive summer is quite gone. Fading
leaf, whitening tree and the rustling corn in
the fields are signs of the season. Fog,
frost, rain, snow, they are coming. You
remember last winter; of 1900 and 1901.
The weather was cruel. Ali the thous-
ands it killed, and the hundreds of thous-
ands it MANNED and crippled. Oh, the
rough grasp it laid on men at work, women
at home, and children in cribs and cradles.
Coughs that began before Thanksgiving
Day are racking and tearing them still; yes,
and growing worse as they dig deeper into
the poor, tired throat and lungs. Many
were cured by using Benson's Porous Plas-
ters. For the soothing and healing power
Of these Plasters is wonderful. They con-
ouer the complaints
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-23

seems to be decided disadvantage, as
shown by the less number of fruits and
smaller total yield of plants thus check
ed in growth.
The Lorlllard was the variety used in
all tests, as this is conceded to be one
of the best sorts for early winter fore
ing. The cuts show plants trained to
single stems and the first stage of three
stem training. together with the man
ner of pruning off part of foliage to
prevent too vigorous growth.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-23
W. NJ. AVER, sUPr,
Probate Notice.

KENNEBEC IS. In Probate Court. at Augusta,
in vacation. December 23rd d 1901.
Edward F. Danforth. Trustee under the last
will and testament of Mary A. Smith, late Of
Skowhegan, in the Somerset County, deceas-
ed for the benefit of Derne j. Greene having
presented his third account for allowance:
Said Edward F Danforth being Judge of the
Probate Court IN said Somerset County, and
Kennehec heIng an adjoining County
ORDERED. That notice thereof be given three
weeks successiyely prior to the fourth Monday
of January next In tHg SOMERSET REPORTER, a
Newspaper printed in Skowhegan. that all per-
SONS in crested may attend at Probate Court
then TO be holden at Augusta, and show cause IL
any, why the same should not he allowed.
3w2 G.. T. STEVENS, Judge.
Attest: w. A. NEwcoMB Register.