davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-29
PR0CES|0VE! C|v|CH- 10! QUE Dt!F|LAH ! Los DEN-
TES AF|LAN En- Ia LUCHb,
GRAF0MAN0s
D|FEREuTE! CLASSES De yERBA! EXOTCE.--LA! QUE
MAS AlUuDAN ! CREcEN,

Y una turbA emplsomaniAsa
7ue con furiA dsmonisaa
do ms mar, llsgA & ests sue!o,
y que ssguro 90 atrasa,
aurque IL vaea este haeR
y sl nAtivo shame oil sielo.
Y squsllos rspuhlicanoG
Qus eyer, nanos sobrs mAnos,
labrAron 10 bAncarrota ..-.-.
y fueron con aus hsrmauos
abusivos 6 inhamAnos
hasts el dn do % dsrrota.
La turba do psdie u,nas
que s'endo muy halsgasnas
dan an asalto por hora,
y CON ufas sguilsass
NOS dsian como cigusfias
que IN CATO moni6s axorA.
Csiiatas do tuYHlSts
que abarsan el ehivAlste
y mstsp. .... hasta 10 pats;
Doniendo On tamAfio brete
al sseritor que 90 msts
On snorme II dc srrata.
C6misos sin eondieionss,
que hAsen miles sonsorsionss,
tormsndo una slgarabis;
= son sus dsslsmseionss
otros tantos sofoeones
que hseen audar { Talfa.
PasAd todos..-.. On monitor,
8 pAsad en procession
sin que provoqusn mi ira,
qus 10 vida % nm jam6n
y es IN gran bohAlic6n
Quien no ls SAcs una tira.
EI hcmbre que RE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-29
PoR $4,000

ca asasaaas q vaasa u ia e
namamaaA a8AEzAaaaas. "a eaAl m
hAsa slnaAaa - a saTxaa a sE1anos
uap = asm aFmlaos ulaaa a4Ea
4 aa q = So A4ESas p e8Eza4
- ~ a&aaa - 8M@aA $50
Ne@sa&M aasa - simmsw % HaNa
a = sa nafagasas aaFa 4 ai8a
- sc4laa.s xiSas - mkEafzsaa
sssz 81. e, 80 = sas .. ! !. Z -, -. : -. 81
a Baa9a azi1AF aaza t8 80
- e TaaAs1.
FaFa laaEam dlElxlza { as7 uii.
NJ msEni-rsa oki Italia ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-29

Oye, PAtriA, mi cepeerrc,
ppes que & cantarts me sisrro
y haa do pagArme Atensi6n.
Volando ds esrro ca sefro
voy, con mi musa dc jierro,
t'As 10 humane precision.
Y de mi Ira los tonos
hscen ssltar & los monos
que vissen srais soeial,
dc 10 moral sin abonou,
con msnos diehs que erconos
y con airs doeioEal.
Grai6manos On tropsl
cual pslomisas ain hiel
teisn soronAs do aorsai
v pasRn las do Israel
suando NO pruebsn 10 miel
des1uss de mil sinsabores.
CAssros que NOS ASuran.
y doetorss que no suren
oil gran NAL invsterAdo..-..
Critiaos que NOS ssnsuran,
y poetss que tortnran
al Ptgsso.... y al Nevada.
GAbliatss do pelo On peeh1
que rsslamsn % derssh?
{ sostensr 10 extstsncia,
Periodistas On barbsshc,
que tienen, como el heleaho,
solo vistosA spArisneia.
Potsrs Q1s eansan sAlmodias
y no usan do prosodias
suando vasfan los tlntsrosi
, nos sndi'gAn rspsodias
On tono do pAlinodiAs
por medic DO sus voCERoS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-29
Dr.. Antonio Molina
MEDIC0 TITULAR ESPEClALISTA
En- enfermedades de
Los Oos, OIdO'' La HaIiz ! GlIglntl

Hofas Dc oonauaa pAreularsz Dc II de 10 masAnA6a
a 10 tarda m dsspAaho, rlasa PFnalpal ndmeEo 1
Hoapa TrieoCha Conaalsas poos dAFaa Ice una
nAhAna Opa4onss anss mtreolsa vnsa Dc g IL lAda
Tsl9foao atnsFo ae-A dsspaaho H9-A rsasasiA Poaas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-29
Callicida Robinson

M meior remedio para los ca.
Los. Pfdase en- las Boticas.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-11-03
winning His Way.

Bishop Olmsted of Denver Is the
hero of a graceful story that was tolo
In q Denver church the other day.
Bishop Olmsted, as soon as ne TOOK
M bis residence, some three years ago,
in Denver, began to take a great inter
est In the Denver poor and was con.
tinually to be seen In the poorest ana
soualidest of the city's slums.
AT first as the bishop In his clerical
attire passed along the narrow streets
the loungers and loafers before the sa'
looms would say:
whats tbat?"
And the reply would be:
"That's what you call bishop"
A year passed, and stranger, noting
the respectful way the bishop was
stared at in the slums, would say:
whats that theref"
The loafers' reply would be:
"The bishop"
Another year, and then to the ques
ton. "What's thatT would come tn'
affectionate and proud answer:
"Why, that's our bishop" penve'
Post. n. ...-.-...
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-11-03
Killing Time.

To read for either instruction OF
amusement Is commendable, but It is
not so for the sake Of killing time. Late
In life, after his fortune had been
made, a successful merchant, Mr.. g.
took a young man into partnership
Entering the office on a dull day In the
dull season, the millionaire found bis
partner yawnlng over book. Whats
that you're dolngT Mr.. s. asked
"There's nothing else to do, SO In
reading" was the answer. Nothing
else to do? Readlng?" the great mer
chant repeated in a tone that e4
pressed wonder, amusement and scorn
when you've nothing else to do don
road. Think
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-11-03
On Their Why.

During & newspaper mems conven-
ton, a number Of journalists We're one
afternoon talking Of the tricks OF
"the faithless types" when Henry
Watterson said:
"While I've heard Of great many
funny typographical breaks In my
time, about the oldest and most nu-
morous transposition Of the types that
ever came within my observation was
that In a New York paper some years
ago That sheet used to print Its ship
ping news on the same page with the
obituaries. Imagine the glee witr
which Its readers found the captions
exchanged one morning, whereby
long list Of respectable names were
set forth under the marine head
Passed Through He'll Gate Yester
."-Harper's Weekly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-11-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The most acceptable form OF polite
ness Is cleanliness.
Because you say you intend to DO a
thing 1t isn't done.
About all some men are good tor Is
to Second the motion"
You may think you are entertaining,
but there are people lodging you all
the time.
Don't send ten dollar flowers 10 the
funeral of a man whose family Is ieft
without any income.
The man In a dangerous location
never thinks he Is In a dangerous loca'
ton or he wouldn't be there.
The owner Of a horse and buggy
tries to be modest, but he can't nell
showing that he feels little superior
The first Insurance against trouble
that children learn about Is to get
promise from mother that she VIII no
tell father. -Atchison Globe.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-11-03
A HOPELESS SITUATION.
odd Climax That Was Not Part OF
the Play.


the Play.
Frank Gilmore, the actor, tells the
following story about his aunt, Miss
Sarah Thorne, who was leading woman
at the Theatre Royal Dublin, many
years ago.
Miss Thorne was given part In
The Masked Prince the second piece
of the evening"" said Mr.. Gilmore.
Balancing through her part hastily at
breakfast she noticed that there was
one scene In which she had so little to
say that 1t could be learned just be-
fore going on. She decided to skip that
scene and get to the longer passages.
"When night came, and my aunt
made her appearance, she did very
well In the first scene. In the second
scene occurred the passages she had
skipped in the morning. She rushed to
the corner in which she left her book,
but 1t was not there. Finally, the
stage manager, receiving no response
to his repeated calls, sought her out
and pushed her on the stage. There
she was, before n large audience, with
out the slightest Idea Of what she was
supposed to do or say. The scene was
a courtroom. At high desk sat the
presiding judge, letter perfect In his
part, because he had 1t ready to read
from the papers In front Of him. A
trial was taking place. and Miss
Thorne, to her horror, discovered that
she was to be the principal witness,
on whose answers hung the entire plot
| Of the play. The judge adjusted his
spectacles, looked at bis part, and said
In solemn tones, The witness will now
state what she saw the prisoner do on
this particular night
what was she to answer? She
I glanced around helplessly. She hadn't
| the falntest idea what she had seer
the prisoner do on that particular night
| The critical moment had arrived; some
one must speak, but she couldn't. Hel
eye alighted on one Of the character:
In the play who looked particularly
reliable. Tie looked like person whC
could get one out of any sort of DIFF
fculty So, pointing at him, she ex
claimed in impressive tones, ASK tina
man.
"The entire cast seemed disconnected
by this remark. They did not know
precisely what ought to be said, bu
instinct told them something wa
wrong. The judge, thinking he Nigh
have made some mistake, turned owe
couple of pages of manuscript and
having convinced himself on this point
again addressed the witness. My aun
glanced at the uncomfortable gentle
man and, no other Idea coming to her
again exclaimed, ASK that manV TIL
concentration of public attention wa
too much for him, and he sneaked OF
the stage with n feeble Excuse me
OF course the situation was a hopeless
one and the curtain had to be run
down."-Success.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-11-03
DEAD WATER.
Eject of This Queer Marine Phenon-
enon Upon n Ships Speed

enon Upon Ships Speed.
One of the most curious marine phe-
nomena known to seamen Is that call
cd by Norwegian sailors dead water
which. without any visible cause,
makes q vessel lose her speed and re-
fuse to answer her helm. The sailors
only definite knowledge Of its origin Is
that 1t exists solely where there Is a
surface layer of fresh water resting
unon the salt waters Of the sea. Sew
sral explanations have been advanced
nv the captains of ships of the effect OF
dead water, the commonest OF when Is
that the two water layers move In DIFF
ferent directions. The true eXplana-
ton. however, recently offered by Swe-
dish navigators and verified by mathe-
matical calculation and direct expert
ment, Is that In addition to the resist
ance waves" at the surface the vessel
creates second line of subaqueous
waves between the two strata OF wa
| ter
The experiment carried out to DEM
onstrate the truth Of this theory was
an exceedingly pretty one. A large
plate glass tank was first mounted on
A wooden frame. The tank was then
filed to certain depth with salt wa
ter. and a layer Of fresh water was
carefully poured on to the surface, SO
that two separate water layers were
obtained.
The salt water was blackened Will
LIQUID Chinese ink before the water
LAYERS were prepared, and IN THIS wa!
the different layers were made clearly
visible A boat model was then towec
along the tank and silhouette OF th'
waves produced was obtained by plac
| ing q white screen ut short distance
behind the tank. The waves were als'
photographed by fiashlight, ana the re
suits showed conclusively that wave
actually were set up at the boundar.
line between the two liquids.
Further experiments were made L
verify the sudden loss Of speed due I
dead water. The boat model wa
| drawn across lue tullh anu ehS 'N"A-
string suddenly slackened when tn
boat was about halfway across. L
cases where the tank contained sal
water only the boat stopped gradually
moving some boat lengths after I'd
towing string had been slackene'
i When the tank contained a layer c
fresh water resting on salt water o
i the other hand, the boat slackene
speed quite suddenly and moved only
! very short distance.
These experiments, carried out on
small scale, prove conclusively that II
= difficulties encountered within a dea
r water zone are really due to the r
o sistance experienced by the vessel
+ generating invisible waves at the rres
II water salt water boundary, although
r some particular cases the influence
undercurrents must also doubtless
h taken into account.-New York Heral
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-11-03
A Test Of Patience.

The Rev. Frederick B. Bridgman' the
noted and successful missionary to tho
Zulus, was talking In Philadelphia
about missionary work.
II am very hopeful Of IT," he said. y
may be little too hopeful because
have had such good success. 1t Is bet
ter. though, to be too hopeful than to-
doubling.
Much depends upon the characte
of the people one works among, and
can sympathize little with the mis-
sionary who returned home from Chin
In a very respondent mood
"a Chinese convert stole this mission
ary's watch and then came back TO niI
the next morning to learn how to win'
it."-Boston Post.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-11-03
Imaginary Disease.

The British Medical Journal says
that only an imaginary remedy VIII
cure an imaginary disease. which Is
true to the old maxim, "Similia simili-
bus curantur." 1t continues: This
NAV be condemned by the righteous as
ouackery, and quackery OF kind il
undoubtedly Is. But If the real end OF
medicine Is to cure can she, when le-
Ultimate means fall afford to desplse
anything that relieves suffering even
though the suffering be imaginary Z
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-11-03
Our BirtlIright.

There are a thousand evidences IN
the very formation of our BODIES anu
brains that we were planned and
equipped in every detail of our marvel
GUS structure to achieve great things
10 accomplish something worth While
and 1t Is a disgrace not to live up 10
orr hirthripht.- Success Magazine.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-11-03
Commissioners Office,
Accomack G. H Va,

Commissioners Office,
Accomack G. II Va,
Sept. %, 1905:
son y and Arinthia A., his wife, who
are non-residents OF the state Oh w ~
GINA. Take notice that P1 11 a0n y" "
decree in this cause of the Sd day OF
September, 1906, shall on MONDAY,
the 29th day of October, 1906, at my
office in the said county, proceed 10 ~
INQUIRE into, and make statements =!
concerning the matters mentioned IN
the decree, and thereby referred 70
me as one of the commissioners OF
chancery in the said court. nooo
SAM'L. T. ROSS,
Commissioner in Chsncery.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-11-03
Reasonable Superstition.

Binks-I believe that Mary does not
love me any longer. Enks-Did she say
as much? Binks-No, but she let hei
little sister sit in the parlor with us
last evsning-Woman's Home Com
panion.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-11-03
Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
State Tax and County Levy for tne
wear 1906 are now due, and thai III
pursuance of law, the treasurer OF
deputy will be at the following nanieu
places in said district at the ollne
herein specified, for the purpose Va
collecting said taxes and levies' VIZ
Mappsville, October 18th, 10th and ~ ~.
Temperanceville, October 25th' zoVh
and 9th. o,,o
New Church, November list, I'd and D.
Sanford, November 18th, Sth and sth'
Saxis. November 7th, at night.
Cattail, November 10th, morning
Mearsville, November 10th, afternoon:
Greenbackville, November 18th, at
night. .ou ,..h
Chincoteague, November 1Sth' l4oh
and 18th. ;ub+
Horntown, November 18th, at nlgn.,
Hallwood, November 10th, AFTERNOON
and night. , .s.or
Modestown, November l1h' ai0oi
noon.
Hopeton. November goth, morning.
Newstown, November goth, afternoon
Hunting Creek, November 2lst' morn
ing. .oor
I,eemont, November Dist, afternoon
Accomac, November 9Th, 9Th and 70 70
Parksley, November 23d, oath ana gu
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-11-03
North-Bound Trains.

s4-In addition to the above trains the S Sapv
Charles Accommodation leaves Delmar ual,S
except sunday at 7:30 a. m, SALISBURY LAO d. Nn''
arriving Cape Charles 1880 a m. 49,. r,,,o~las
Delmar Accommodation leaves Cape SharIee
sa5 n. m. Salisbury 9.36 p, M, arriving Delinar
y COovE ]. g. RODGERS,
b. $50 O& Manager. Superintendent.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-11-03

Belle Haven, October 23d. ~.
Pungoteague, October goth, Novem5,
Der Sd, afternoon, 18th, 10th ana
18th, all day.
Keller, November I'd, afternoon.
Accomac G. H., November 9th, fth'
21st, 9th, 2sth and 2sth:
Onancock, October 9Th and 27tn' NO NO
vember 10th, afternoon, z2o'
23d and oath, all day.
Tangier, November Sth, 9th and !Otn'
Har1orton, November 10th, at night
Wachapreague, November 12th' 18Th
and 18th.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-11-03

All 1905 Capitation Taxes unpaid by
November 10Th, 1906, will be returned
Delinquent. nav t,,r
1905 will still be required 6 months
before an election in order TO vote:
We recommend to all the payment
of their taxes before the penalties are
added-December 1st, 1906, and IN,
terest after June 18th, 1907, will DC
charged from December 18th, 1906
Your humble servants,
John H. Hopkins, Treasurer
Edwin T. Powell by. Treas;
of Accomac County, va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-11-03
Inthe Circuit Court for the
County of Accomack.

Nancy J. Byrd, jud!g-
ment creditor, who
sues, &c. -. Pltf.
vs..
Thomas J. Nelson and
Arinthia A. Nelson,
his wife, ct ais. Delft.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-11-03
Delinquent Land List.
rvFJzzszsE s !. .I9sis'E5ss7
Arabic 80 m North. Ret. for : l'S'

lands to be sold day of January Court lSo "
door between the hours of IL and p m
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-11-03

VIRGINIA:-In the Circuit Court
for the county of Accomack, in the
vacation of the said court, on the 9TH
day of October, A. D., 1906
Nellie Hall. widow of James A. Hall
doooasod Plaintiff.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-11-03
MAIN OFFICE, KELLER, VA.
DIRECTORS:

SOL T. JOHNSON. Horntown, Va;
WIN. l.. MOCK, Temperanceyille, va.
CHAS. w. FEDDEMAN. DIeka, Va.
JOHN fl. HOPKINS. Leemont Va.
DIR. JOHN ". BOW DOM, Bloxom, va.
]. W. BARNES. Bloxom; Va. w
DIR. JOHN II. AYRES. Accomac Z. H., va
JOSEPH 7. BULL, Onley. Va.
/. FLOYD MOCK, Accomac G. H., va.
FRANCIS S. SMITH, Mappsburg, va
T. ID. l.. FLETC HER,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
HUGHES SENTENCED.
Motion Of Embexzlcr That lie BE Placed
in Probation Officers Charge,
Denied.

Edward A. Hughes, who pleaded
guilty Saturday to embezzling the
fluids of Local 6l3, of the brotherhood
of Painters, Decorators and Paper
hangers q Amerct was Monday
morning sentenced in city court TO
serve not less than two nor more than
two and one-half years in the House
of Correction at Rutland.
a motion was made saturday to have
Hughes placed in the hands of the pro
baton officer but the motion was de-
MED, the court following the sugges
ton of States Attorney sherman, whc
argued that the case was not one foi
such disposition inasmuch as Hughes
crook edness was carried on system
atically for a period of year during
which time he appropriated S2oo
Hughes will be taken to Rutland to-
day.
Fred Stannard, who pleaded guilty
to a second offence of intoxication sat
urday was Monday sentenced IN cit!
court to pay a fine Of SIS and costs o.
S11.l3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
GETS YEAR AND A HALF.
Man who Shot Joseph Manning Plead
cd Guilt to simple Assault.

Henry Lodue, who shot Joseph Man
ming at the corner of Main and South
Champlain streets on the evening of
September IS pleaded guilty to a simple
assault when brought into city court
Saturday. The arrest OF Iadue followed
the day after the shooting and the in
Vestigation which was made showed that
the assailant and his victim were mutual
strangers so malicious intention would
seem to be lacking. Ladue was sentenced
to a year and half ut the House of
Correction. Rutland
when the affair happened. He thought
Ladue made an insulting remark to him
land his companion and he crossed the
street. Ladue said that when he saw
Manning coming he drew a revolver from
his pocket intending only to fire into the
Pair. The revolver was self cooking one
and by sudden grip was discharged be
fore it was raised to the intended angle
He was not IN The haSit of carrying a
revolver. HIS story was straightforward
and seemed TO he true. The shot enter
ed Mannng's abdomen and was removed
| from his back. 1t encountered none OF
the vital organs in passing through his
body and tho victim of the shooting
whose case was at no time considered
dangerous. has left thu Mary Fletcher
! hospital recovered. lie did not appear
| in court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
SAVED HIS LIFE.
Policemen Pulled Amos Liberty ou'
of the Lake with II Rope.

Amos Liberty received thorough
ducking in the lake Tuesday night and
would have drowned had 1t not been Tor
the prompt assistance OF three ponce
men. As the Montreal Boston sleeper was
pulling into the station at about nfteeh
minutes to eleven o'clock, loud cries Tor
help We're heard coming from the lake
front near the wharf at the foot of Col
lege street. Officers Finneran, sullivan
and McGettrick Immediately ran to the
wharf, where they saw Liberty splash
ing about in tho water and struggling 10
keen his head above the surface,
One of the officers cut large rope from
a near by boat house. Liberty did mol
seem to have presence OF mind enough
to grasp the end of the rope. A sliT
moose was therefore made and this was
passed under Liberty's arms. BY TINS
means the three policemen aided by
bystanders, pulled the man out on th'
wharf. He was wrapped in blankets ant
taken at once in a cab to his home OF
| Ward street.
There was no indication that the mas
ATTEMPTED to commit suicide. He state'
that he was walking near the railroad
| station, lost his way in the dark an'
walked off the wharf, The accident oc
CURED on the north side Of the wharf be
tween the lighthouses and the freigh
depot wharf, Liberty is about go year
old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
LAVALLEY- PROVOST.
Marriage Ceremony mt st. JOsepii's Fol-
lowed by TWO Receptions.

Louis a. LaNelleF, son of MIR. and
Mrs. octave I.avallcy Of 10 Spring
street. ana lis Mary Louise Provost,
daughter of Nj. and Mrs. Joseph Pre-
vost of 100 In rival avenue, were mar
ried Monday afternoon at three
o'clock at It. Joseph's Church by the
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Cloarcc. The bride and
bride groom were attended by their par
euts and only the near relatives of the
contracting parties were present at the
ceremony. The bride wore a blue trav-
cling suit with hat to match
Following the ceremony Il reception
was held at the home of the bride
groom's parents on spring street and in
the evening anothpl reception was held
at the home of tn brides parents on
| lntervale avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Laval
! ley received many appropriate presents,
| including cut glass, SilVerWare, etc.
| They will be at home at 10 Sprin <
, street. Among those from out of town
/ who were present at the wedding were
/ MI ana Mrs. William Laprese of Smell
burne Falls and Mrs. r. Laheur of
! Providence. r. l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
LOWREY WILL PROVED.
$4,000 to DR.. David Manson and Request
to Unitarian Church.

The will of George w Lowrey was
proved in probate court saturday. A be-
quest of S. 600 is made TO his friend, DR..
David Manson and his cousin Susan r.
Cowles of San Juan, cal, receives 5000.
The property at two ard four Bradley
place is given to i. o, Beaupre In trust
for Mr.. Lowrey's cousins, Misses Maggie
G. and Lizzie V. ID. l.owrey OF this
city during their lifetimes. At their
decease the property goes to the First
Congregati onal (Unitarian society. Ray
mond Beaupre receives $500 and OF the
residue. third goes to w. ID. iiarmas1
of Agawam, Mass, a third to Sophia Har'
man of Shelburne and the remaining
third to Misses Lizzie V. d.. and Maggie
c. Lowrey of this city, The residuarS
legatees are cousins OF the testator. #
o. Beaupre is named as executor ant
Thomas Reeves and A. l.. Barrows were
appointed commissioners and appraisers
by tho court
The will of Bridget Kennedy of Hem
mingford. p O., was proved. Hugh Il
Kennedy was appointed executor ant
| the estate was decreed to him. The will
of Margaret G. Harrington OF BurlAng
ton was also proved. william +. Harring
ton was appointed executor and Thoma
Magner and NJ. ID. McNahon, commits
sioners and appraisers