davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-08
TEACHERS OF DIXIE
State Managers Board A.
pointed Yesterday.
D. Matt Ransom is the Member Frcm North
Carolina. Movement For District
School Libraries.
(By the Associated Press.O

Chattanooga, Tenn, July THE an
tional Association, which has been in
session in this city for the past four
days, came to a close today. The follow
ing State Managers Board was appointed
by the association:
Tennessee, s.. G. Gilbraith; Virginia,
j l.. Jarbiggan; Kentucky, Alfred Liv-
irgston; Missouri. William A.. Cate;
Georgia, c. Holman Gardiner; North
Carolina. d. Matt. Thompson; Florida,
w. N. Sheats; Mississippi, E. S. Bailey;
Louisiana, DR.. E. E. Shirb; South Caro-
lima, j. W. Gaines; Maryland, no repre-
sentative; Arkansas, no representative;
Texas, to be appointed; Alabama, Ed.
no representative; West Virginia, repre-
sentative to be appointed.
TIL selection of the city in which to
hold the next convention was left to the
executive committee. Invitations were
received from Asheville, n. c., and sew
eral other cities. A resolution was
adopted calling upon all State Legisla-
lures 20 enact laws authorizing the use
of a portion of the school funds for the
establishment of district school libraries
wherever q like amount for the main
tainance of the library shall be provided
by the district authorities. A paper on
The Public School Teacher; His Rights
and Duties" was read by Prof. T. NJ.
Garratt, of Augusta, Ga.
Prof. j. S. Stewart, president of the
North Georgia Agricultural College, de-
livered an address upon Library Work
in the Schools in which he urged the
necessity of libraries being established
throughout the South Papers were read
by Prof. Reese Linn, Of Mississippi, and
Prof. Archibald Belcher, of Texas.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-08
National Home For Elks.
lRy the Associated Press.l


Baltimore, July 4-Henry w. Mears,
of this city, one Of the supreme trus-
tees Of the order Of Elks, reports today
that the order has secured a national
home for it's aged and INDECENT members
by the purchase of the Hotel Bedford, at
Bedford City, Va. This building was
erected in 1890 and it's original cost with
fittings was $4,000, and has accommo-
datiOns for ESQ inmates. The home is
now thoroughly furnished and Will be
opened in October. The committee which
purchased the hotel included M. D. Oct
weller and Judge Fisher, of jamestown,
N. Y; Mayor brennan, of Birmingham,
Ala; George p. kronk, of Omaha, and
the supreme ruler of the order, Charles
B. Pickett, Of Waterloo. Iowa.
The purchase has been officially
approved by the supreme trustees.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-08
Honors to a Raleigh Boy.

We clip the following from the re-
tersburg (Va.) Index-Appeal OF july l:
"Hon. William NJ. Jones, who. at the
last municipal election was elected may
or of Petersburg, defeating Dr. Jonh VI
Peasants, became mayor OF the CITY laoI
midnight and this morning Will holu MS
first court. Mayor Peasants held hlo
last court yesterday morning. Mayoi
tones is q native of Raleigh, n. ~ puI
has resided here for many years anu
is one of Pctersburg's most popular anu
citizens. He will no doupl
make q useful and satisfactory chlei
macistrato of the city and a worthy Suo-
ccssor to the retiring mayor WIN VIA
have the best wishes OF MS ="
friends
Mr.. Jones was one of the boys
rtood behind the guns of MANY , D"t-
terry and no drawer or more gallant 9oi-
der served his country than VIII nc
has been a resident of PETERSBURG ~
near a quarter Of a century, anu = -
upright life and gentlemanly cou!'eoS -
All his friends are numbered by the IN
drei. His old comrades ana leiu -
this city feel proud of his :.
the mayoralty Of the famous olu 10y -
Petersburg and extend him theli ie'i'
congratulations.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-08

The difference between d 49,,
man and a red-headed zinc
she seems to be proud OF i'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-08
For Clark and Brown,

Especial to News and Observer.)
Benton, N. c., July 2.-Chowan County
Convention instructed for Brown for AS
sociate Justice, Small for Congress-, Ward
for solicitor, Vann for the Senate. Clark
got thirty-one votes, Justice three and
a fraction,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-08
Don't Tell the Morning Post.
Salisbury Sun }

Salisbury SUM
It may be noted in passing that Judge
Clark carried six out of six counties
Saturday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-08

Win~ston-Salem, N. c., July 4.TThe
Democratic County Convention OF
Forsyth, met today and endorsed Judge
Clark for Chief Justice, Kitchin for Con-
gress and E. B. Jones for solicitor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-08
ne Roanoke Island Cele-
oratlon Company.

d Assembly OF North Caro-
That. whereas. the ,~ncorpor-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-08

Women can make a little knowledge
20 so far that 1t will never come BACK
again.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
VeIvets

PANNE VEIiVETS, black and all colors regularly
sold Mt 100 yard; 70
price cut to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. O/C
SILK yELVE'rS- the plain solid colors (none pan
ned choicest quality OF best SILK Velves, In green
purple heotrope turquoise, nile, pink, sky blue,
mouse and navy blue former price csc TO m
$50 a yard we offer choice. for. ...,.........O QUO
yELvETEENs- Finished velveteens, black ana
all leading coors, our Csc grade; at. Or
yard. ...-........4 Nc
CoRDUROYs--costu Cord vevets, our 500 %.
grade: We offer az, yard .....,........... sO/C
CUT CORDS-~Velvel Costume Cut Cords In all lead
ing shades our 90 quality; at 70.
yard $50. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NC
COSTUME CoRD6--Cut Velvet Costume Cords very
hne quality. our LES grade we oner at, GS~
= yarn,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
At zsc q Yard

400 yards Fine Black Gros Grain silk; $50 yards
Heavy Black Peau dc Cygne; 100 yards Heavy Quail
ity Black Molre Velour; 90 yards Black 27-luch
Guaranteed Taffeta 800 yards 36inch Warranted
Black Tafota 500 yards Extra Fine Louisnes an
colors and black; 400 yards Liberty satns all oolors
and black big lot OF extra good silk values quail
ties worth up TO 12o a yard choice at, TX
yard. -..................../ DC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Boys Shoes

Sizes II 20 D II,
Boys Satin Calf Cap Toe Lace Shoes heavy soA
English backstay, our strong $50 line; price I X
cut to a pair Observation-Disclosures, ...tnl Vs
Boys Boarded Calf Stock Guaranteed Shoes cap =.
lace, extra we'll made. former price 10 + *
pair cut to Observation-Disclosures. .....t,' ~
Boys Wei and Velour Calf Shoes, neat dTesN @.
wsaT former price Of 200 cut to, az
Sizes u to @
Boys Satin Calf Lace shoes cap toes, regular W.
lbs; reduced to, Vic
a pair Observation-Disclosures. ~,
Boys vicl Box and Velour Calf Shoes all cap W v
lace our so line; lW
price cut to ....,..,............. ~
Moloney Bros Make Boys Box Calf Goodyear W. =,
Shoes, our 800 line reduced f.g1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
At csc a Yard

375 yards 27-inch oil Boiled Guaranteed Tafeta 265
yards Fine Quality Black silk Armure: 400 yards
Extra Heavy Mameso Black eros Grain silk. 200
yards Guaranteed Quality Black Peau de Sole. 200
yards 36inch Black Warranted Tafteta regular 20
and $50 silks; wo offer choice of this en-. or
tire lot at yard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
At sc a Yard

$50 yards Fine Black eros Grain siilss 800 yards
Colored Tanetas In plain and changeabe 600 yards
Black and Coored Moiro Velours; 1900 yards Fine
Black Embossed Tatfcta Silks; 1000 yards 27-inch
Saps, all colors and black; choice lot OF silks
values up to 100 yard; we offer at r.
yard .....,...................OO C
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Silks

big purchase of about $4,000 yards of silks from
the Lehman New Orleans fire stock not a spot or
speclS them. These silks are one OF the most
choice purchases made by Mr.. Mistro and will be Of
fered together with our own large stock at just about
onehalf of actual value
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
At &c a Yard

24OO yards satns in all colors and black also Satin
Liberties, light coors 900 yards Good Taffeta Silks
all colors 200 yards Fancy Printed India Silks;
$50 yards Figured Fancy Grenadines; $50 yards
Black and All Colors China silks ya1ues in the lot
up to SOC yard; choice OF the entire 0E
lot at a yard. 81 &c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Blankets

100 pairs 1O4 Gray Wool Blankets hSs-
lehman fire stock, good 1.25 blankets
A. pair ..........,,,... 49, 49, s,ou
95 pairs ia Gray Wool Blankets ~ q
Lehman fire stock good 200 blankets ~
oher at a pair. ...,...-..' 80 yray
115 pairs Heavy 12-4 Wool Blankets, O1ue
the Lehman fire stock, 800 blankets !,
az a palr.'.,.,, ......-...''.'-' Blsr
100 pairs ia Heavy Rcd WOOL
from the Lehman stock, ESQ blankets j.
at a pair. '.,,.,,,.s b
50 pairs 1O4 All Wool Red Banr r,riIsr
weight from the Lehman fire stocA'
blankets; y.
dtt pair ,...........'' ''.''''', ,.ts ~
Brown All Wool Five-pound Army BiaeHos 2
from our regular stock, former price RS "
we offer at, a pair. .........-'''','- - asr
$50 pairs SILK Bound Colored Boros = SSsiiss
from the Lehman New Orleans stoeA' y 4
dition, $50 blanhets, u
we offer at. .............-...... 1880, - al
Teu-quarter White Wool Blankets, SIM 80
borders, from our regular stock ior"'' -
price 300; cut o...........--.s'''',, ,S CD
Eleven.quarter White Wool SILK pos !
Border Blankets from our regular s ~
former price of $50 cut to.....-'''''. n. el,,
Two cases of so pairs each Heavy ana E -. trsu
White Wool Blankets, silk bound olan 3 nsfiati
Lehman fire stock, these blankets are 4
eluon aud worth 4.50 pair; we onei ~
snsm az a pair '.s'r''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

60lnch Black Cheviot Sutings very heavy: 52.inch
Heavy Panama suitngs 42inch Heavy skirtiug Gre.
pons; o2,inch Melton Skirtngs for unlined skirts;
f5inch Fine Black Cashmeres aS,nch Fine Black
Pohblo Cheviots; dress goods values former price
as YARD re 'so' We one. a. $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Eiderdowns

Wool Eiderdowns solid colors, in blue red, pink ana
white our soc quality; at, 70
Fancy oolors in Wool Eiderdowns, formerly sold at
40c yard; SE
price cut to. C
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Shoe Polish

FROM THE LEHMAN FIRE SALE
100 dozen Whittemore's Baby Elite Con cna
ton Shoe Polish: SO dozen Amps Black il. .V III
hnation Shoe Polish; the usual lOc Nnu'
in perfect condition; &C
we offer Observation-Disclosures.
Whittemores Gilt Edge 25c size Shoe poIlss
Whittemores Elite 25c size. shoe p rOs
Amps Black Liquid 25c size, Shoe rv III
Youngs Combination 25c size, Shoe lU(
Polish we offer choice for .,,..''''''..' 3,
Amps Black King Paste, it combines .,i t.s 81
and blackings no liquid used eHssi IL using
mems shoes; time and money saNeu = mi.
il; we offer, LUG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Lot

l6.inch GRANTEES Satin Borher 46uch Whip Cords,
4i,inch Crystal Cloth 4Sinch Heavy Etamue Suit
iugs, 46inch Satin Raye, 46-inch Covert Suitngs g.
inch Fine Black Cashmere. 3Sinch Fine Black Pop
Inns 46inch Black Wolfe 52-inch Heavy Diagonal5
J2inch Fine West of England Broadcloths 52inch
Heavy Blue and Black Chevios. very large lot or
high class dress fabrics formerly sold at from 90
10 y ard yaFa. We o'eF "a. choice Z5c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
At lac a Yard

1000 Yards Tafetine Lining Silks in all colors ar
black good Csc quality; we offer at ,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
At csc to 75c on the Dollar.

PROFESSIONALLY the greatest CutPrce Sale of
High Grade Footwear ever attempted in Houston.
Nothing reserved; the entire stock will be sacri.
iced
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Children's Shoes

ChIldren's Shoes
Sizes 10 to s.
I'M Sh'' Sr KID Button and Lace shoes. our
chi,5ro, ,1"u'eu 70 ''''..'' .........- roc
D Or,no 40 Lace stock tip our 9sc shoes
Children's Fine Kid Stock Lace and Button sboas
p patent and stock tips our 125 line.
49,, ,',.,................. O9C
MOI Mooney Bros Fine Turn Shoes, stock and potoD-
reduced to anu pa pam toppings our l5o lines OK
- f"i '''''''.'.. ..,............./O
c Sizes 8 ~ to II.
SSc i'g Ina ma Stock Shoes, stock tip, our
Witbont IND ma and Box Calf Stock Shoes with and
reduced to ..... QS
STU IN Md Stock Velour Stock and Box cal,
and Iir 9do eo with and without hooks heavy q
chn5rs-. sues our 100 line; reduced to .H5C
red g stpf - and patent tip 19s lines;
~ '''''''t'''; .,,,..,,............ J.IU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Dress Goods

The greatest dress goods values offered at
any time by any store in Houston will prevail here
during the big sale Choice weaves in black ana
colored dress fabrics at from onethrd to one-half
off regular prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Shoe Department

$4,000 stock of Mems. Ladies' Chdren's, Boys and
Misses Shoes, all reputable makes, every pair guar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

The big wholesale warehouse
of A. Lehman 6 Co. at New
Orleans, la, was partly c'on-
sumed by fire over a month
ago. The badly damaged p orr
taon of this stock was shipped
TO St, Louis, Mo-, to be dried
W lille the remainder of the
stock, but slightly damaged.
was sold at auction on Mo-
vember aoth by order Of the
underwriters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Waistings

W 0AOShAA -
65 pieces Novelty Wasting silk ustre stripes very
pretty and desirable patterns. formerly sold r.
at 2oc yard; we are offering at........,....b &c
Neck RuffS
Ladies' Chiffon and Liberty SILK Runs, with pleated
and plain flowing ends, were ZE
l25 price cut ,....................,/O &c
Ladies Liberty SILK Neck Runs In black and white.
very FULL edged black and white and white and black
Juhe trimming long accordion ploated ends or
our 1850 line; reduced observation-disclosures. C(C
ladies Black and White Neck Runs very funny
edged black and white trimming, long nuny 90
pleated ends, 200 grade cut to .............. zoe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

8Sinch Serges IN black and colors 36.iuch
Cashmores, 86.inoh Poplins 36nch Brilliantines &C.
inch Melrose 36inch GRANTEES, 36-inch Wool Coverts
all in black and the leading shades, materials in
this list we sold up to 40c yard; offer IT,
them at choice, a yard. &c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Lot

i0inch Homespuns all wool gray brown and blue
mixtures SSnch Pebble GRANTEES black and all Lead.
ing shades; SS.inch Panama Cloth colors and black
4oinch Whip Cords. in coors and black; 36-nch All
Wool Rough Sergcs. hlock and navy blue comprising
e %a L oer 52 al i'ao ya 25 o.3 goods. PC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Positively no Express
Charges paid on mail
orders during this sale.
Staples and Cotton Piece
Goods

from the big New Orleans fire, others from our'own
stock all at prices to Insure quick sales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Oct. s.-There was decided
relief, today, from the pressure of the
credit contraction by the banks and the
result was Il sharp recovery in the prices
of stocks. The demand to cover con-
tracls by the bears was considerable
factor. There was some show of enthUs-
iasm in the early buying and consider
able gains were established. But the en-
thusiasm did not last the day out and
the bears regained confidence. Some
points of strength persisted to the last.
notably Union Pacific. but the market
generally became somewhat apathetic
and closing prices We're generally below
the best. A stiffening. in the money rate
late III the day to Is per cent. and a
heavy selling movement in Amalgamated
Copper helped to unsettle the late deal
ings. The weakness of Amalgamated is
due to the decline in price of copper both
IN New York and London. There were
some hopeful expressions current over
the coal strike outlook. today, which
helped sustain the market. Union Pacific
was supported with determine ton and
closed at the highest price. The bond
market was more irregular than stocks
and developed points of weakness as the
day progressed. Total sales. par value.
81 .6e5.0G0. United States new As adj
vanced "a per cent. on the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09
sANDeAGcED AND ROBBED.
Daring Assault at Manchester, Mass
Victim Will Recover.

Manchester, Mass, Oct. S.-The most
daring robbery that ever occurred IN
Manchester took place, Tuesday night,
when one of the best known citizens
was sardbagged and robbed in the
center of the town. The victim was
Joseph NJ. Lipman. and he was sand
bagged just as he entered the Town
hall. The affair occurred when many
people were entering the Town hall to
attend meeting of the North Shore
Lodge of the A. o. u. W., but nothing
was known of the assault until the UNI
conscious man was found by fellow
member of the lodge.
The victim was struck heavy blow
from behind. and this was followed by
another blow upon the top of the head
and other blows on the face, mouth
and back of the skull. His pockets
were turned inside out and rif1ed OF
their contents.
Mr.. Lipman was collector for the
North Shore Lodge, and is known to
have had quite a sum of money with
him, the treasurer having expected to
receive $21S from, Tuesday night.
At late hour he was still in an I'M
conscious condition, but it is thought
that he will recover. State Officer Neal
will investigate the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09
FIVE LIVES LOST
By the Wreck of Schooner Ann Maria
in Lake Ontraio.


Detroit. Mich. Oct. S.-A News spe-
cial from Kincardine, Ont, says:
The schooner Anna Maria of Aipena,
Mich. loaded with coal for the Kin
caroline Water Works. was wrecked
here, last night. Captain Gordon, Mrs.
Kennedy, the cook. and three OF the
crew with Mr.. Ferguson of rescue
party were drowned. The lost vessel
was built in 1864 and was of 255 tons.
She was owned in Milwaukee.
Ii was about 10 o'clock last night,
when the cries of sailors in distress
were first heard. A schooner was then
noticed few hundred yards from the
shore apparently aground and with
heavy seas breaking over her.
"A rescue party was at once formed
and with much difficulty succeeded in
reaching the boat. which proved to be
the Ann Maria of Alpena, bound for
this port from Cleveland with a cargo
of coal The rescuers got the crew oil
and We're about to start for the shore
when n huge wave swept over the
schooner and upset the life boat, throw
ing the occupants into the water.
Two sailors and three townsmen sue
ceeded in regaining the schooner. Five
were lost Their names are: Captain
Gordon, Mrs. Kennedy. cook, Perry
Bold and Stephen Bond, sailors. Qnd
William Ferguson. volunteer life saver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09
IN FOUR MINUTES.
Schooner Robert hgham Sunk
by Kronprinz Wilhelm.
Mate and Passenger Lost--Twelve
Men Saved by Steamer.
The Arm Maria Wrecked With Loss
of Five Lives.

London, Oct. S-The North German
Lloyd steamer KronprinZ Wilhelm,
(Which sailed from Southampton,
Wednesday, for New York;. ran into
and sank the British steamer Robert
Ingham. during a dense fog off Beachy
Head. Wednesday morning. The Rob-
ert Ingham went down about four min
ings after the explosion, but the kron-
prnz Wilhelm saved all of the crew OF
10 men with the exception of the mate
and the only passengers she had on
board.
The mates name was William Miller
and the passenger was named Scott
They were both asleep below when the
creash came. Scott was killed in his
berth. Miller rushed on deck and was
Immediately washed overheard. his
Iifeless body being picked up by the
Kronprinz Wilhelm's boats. which hur-
ried to the rescue of the survivors of
the lost steamer. The crew OF the
Ingham lost all their belongings.
The Robert Ingham was "a local YES
sci of $50 tons net register and was
owned by Ridley, Son & Tulley of New
castle. She was pa feet. inches long,
had 80 feet. inches beam. was IL feet,
= inches deep, and was built in 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-09
PIScATAQuIS PROBATE COURT.

The regular monthly session of the
Piscataquis probate court was held ut
Dover. Tuesday. The following wills We're
fled and petitions for probate were pre-
iented:
VIII of Josiah D. Paine. late of Alb
bot; Martha H. Paine named eXecutriX
and asks for appointment.
Will of Thomas G. Whitcomb. late of
Guilford; Maria +. Whitcomb named and
asks for appointment.
Petition for appointment of Sadie a
Currier, executriN of will OF George I'll.
Currer. late of Abbot.
VIII of Susan r. Severance, late of
Milo, petition for appointment as execu-
trix, presented by George w. Howe, Esq.
Will Of Gilman Lyford, late of Fox
croft; Willis E.: Parsons, ESD. admin
istrator with will annexed; will allowed.
Petitions for administration: BY Hen
ry NJ. Shaw. Greenville. administrator for
estate of Albert S. Bradeen, late of Lily
BY Margaret Keene. Abbot. admins
tratrix Of estate of Ellsworth Keene.
Petition granted for license to sell per-
sonal property presented by Amanda c.
Palmer. Administrative of estate of Ca
leb o. Palmer, late of Dover.
Petition presented for right to convey
certain real estate according to contract
between George w. Hichborn and the
late c. 0. Palmer.
Representation of Insolvency filed by
Willie A; Barry of Onawa. administrator
with will annexed of estate of Roxana
b. Stanchfield. late of Monson.
First account of the estate of E,lihu
Sanford presented for allowance by Sam
uel Sanford, administrator.
First and final account presented for
allowance by Albert w. Chaplin. admin
istrator for John Trip. late of Monsoon.
Petition entered by Marion +. Preble,
divorced wife of c. Preble of Barnard,
for change of name to Marion E Green
wood.
Petition entered by Tessa Proctor di-
vorced wife of Charles Proctor. Milo, for
change of name to Tessa Mooers.
Bond filed and approved for sale of real
estate of Laurin &. Cilley, late of Akin
son.
Inventories filed of estate of Mary r.
Chamberlain. late of FoXcroft. Horace
Ordway. late of Sangerville. John Trip,
late of Monson.
Fremont L. Bishop, late of Milo, John
F. Berry, late of Greenville. Notice of
appointment and affidavit filed in estates
of August C. l.. Nelson. late of Monsoon,
and of Corydon Page. late of Abbot.
Court adjourned till Tuesday next.