davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-19

Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership of Feldmeer & Moore
hardware merchants, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent.
Frank r. Moore retiring; that said
firm has been succeeded by the firm
of Feldmeier & Frueauff, which said
firm will collect all outstanding ac-
counts and pay all liabilities OF the
firm of Feldmeier & Moore.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colo
rado, this 18th day of February, a.
d. 1908.
r. 8. FELDMEIER,
MAUD l.. FELDMEIER,
F.. r. MOORE,
Copartners as Feldmeier & Moore.
Curry combs and brushes all prices
at Fred Aanteye.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-19

We are closing out line of good
horse blankets and lap robes. You
can get a bargain at Hats.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-19

neglected, was continually ailing, and
was not expected to live much longer.
BY Pearl Harchovsky worker
among the poor of Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-19

A little oil dressing or soap might
help that old harness some. Fred
Mantey. -
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-19
REPUBLICANS COMBINE
WITH LIQUOR MEN THERE

= According to the dispatches I
+ from Frankfort, KY. the Re- 4
+ publican members of the Ken I
I. lucky Legislature have entered =
I. a deal whereby they hope to de- I
+ feat Ex-Governor Beckham for I
+ the United States senatorship I
+ and at the same time kill the !
+ anti-saloon measures now be- !
+ fore the Legislature.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-02

of an opportunity to skate on Satur-
day afternoon and at the evening
session more people were in attend
ance than could be accommodated
with skates.
Good music by Prof Crawford's
Concert band added not a little to
the pleasure Of the skaters. and the
excellent order maintained by the
floor manager was noticeable fea-
turc.
Manager Cohn states that the
Skating surface wi | soon be in u
far better condition, as a floor dress
ing machine will soon be added to
the rink eQuipmen.-something
that has long been needed.
1t IL safe prediction that these
features will conduce to the popu-
larity of the rink as a public resort,
and Mr.. Cohn is to be congra .ulated
on the good showing he has thus far
made as manager. %
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Rollinger.


}. b. Jamison, Nathan Haas. M. A
Pierce. H. N. We CHI, C. H. Murray
all of Spokane; A. J. Hawkins, w
A. Leger, E. w. Jeffries, all of Sc
attic; Chas. Steele, w. G. Martin, Fl
j. Walters, b. S. Brill, all of Port
land; Geo. w. Forsyth. M. Abraham
Jay A. Day, M. H. Ke Ter, all of New
York; H. M. Kimball, Will Mein
hardt of San Francisco; A. w. Con
way. Culdesac; A. T. Pryor, james
F. Healy. Houghton, Mich; F. M
Peck. Elk City; Mrs. J. Florence
Cloverland, Wash; A. F. Swenson
Garfield; ]. II. Lewis and family
Nezperce; Fred and Ben Cleveland
Clifford; Chas. Terke. Garfield; C.. E
I.ukens. Cut Bank, Mont; G. A. Rob
ertson. Chicago; J. o. Rhoades, Pol
lock; H. W. Conkling, Twin Falls
A. F. Swenson' Walla Walla; C. H
Schmed.ke. Albert Miller, Grange
Vile: l. Indig, New York: F. H
Henley. Seattle; J. M. Bebell, Par.
win; A. c. Cracroft; John Lambert;
Judge Turner: VIM. Kress; H. ]
Miller; Clarence Pool; D. w. Green.
burn; p. F. Thompson; Franl
Grugle.
Grand.
A. Willis. Standpoint; M. Blunt
Spokane; 8. s. Piper, Spalding; s. M
Breckenridge. Sheridan, Wyo.; r
Craven. Spokane: Jno. Barbour; E.
Q. Croftop.
n,.j a. RAYMOND.
l., Bates, M. R. Blaine. H. L. Hea-
lX C. w. Lobaugh. w. 8. Spensler
H. G. Peck. c. M. Peek, ]. D. Ko-
ven. w. G. West. W. r. Covett, all
Of Spokane; A. B. Crawford and fam
i,v: l.. @. Stebbins, OF Chicago;
Claribel Po'er, Mrs. George Poler, P.
Hoffman. all of Nezperce: Charles
Carlisle, George Martin. B. L. Cole,
Frank Lyle. J. w. Hinglay and wife,
oil Of Gu dasac: J. II. Green, Mos
cow; Mrs. H. H. Morris, Pomeroy;
Eliza M. Wetenhall, Lille BaIlman
NJ 'anwai: A. L. Balsted. Palouse:
o. R. Smith. Avon. Ida: H. H. Nor
ris, Vol mer; Inga Goserud. Pull
man: ], w. Henderson. Spalding: c.
". Marsh'll Sea tie: c. B. Hender-
son. st. Paul: George A. Roberts
Son francisco: F. r. Warren. Mimi.
Y. J. stamp and family, Michigan
Mrs. II. l.. Brown and children: J.
w. Randall and wife: ]. F. Walker;
Y. Van Yardnott; F Landers: w. L.
Carter; N. F. Wright: G. c. Swain;
Max Stiefel, Chicago; Mrs. E. Jones
mother and daughter. Pend 'eton; s
D. kellner San Francisco: O. e. Bal.
ley. Spokane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-02
, PERSONALS. .
. . . . . , . 80 = = . . = - .

w. L. Caster returned this morn
ing to his home at Summit.
Deputy Sheriff A. A. Masters was a
passenger this morning for the
Clearwater country.
Kenneth Fullerton, William Null
enburg and Arthur Tiggleback re.
turned yesterday from Newport
Wash, where they have been work.
ing with the surveying party engag'
ed in locating the Idaho-Washingtor
boundary line.
Frank jones was passenger this
morning for Orofino.
Fred Cleveland returned this
morning to his home at Clifford.
Frank Vincent returned thi.
morning to his home at Ito.
Fred J. Warren and Mrs. Warren
are in the city the guests Of Mr..
Mrs. c. H. Edwards. Mr.. Warren Il
an engineer in the construction worl
Of the Nezperce and Idaho electric
line and has headquarters at Dublin
]. o. Vassar was an arrival yester'
Gay from POmerOy. and will visit
with his son, C. J. Vassar.
Deputy United States Marshal J
f. Green Is a business visitor In the
city.
A. w. Conway was business Wis
itor last night from Culdesac.
Story Buck returned last nigh
from q weeks visit in Spokane.
Ben Ayers was business isitor to-
day from Asotin.
w. E. Daggett returned this after
noon from the Potlatch section.
Amazon Wyncoop Is visiting hin
mother after an absence from Lewis
ten of Is years.
The council will meet tonight in
regular monthly session.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-02
MYSTER|O|uslY
DISAPPEARS
MYSTERIOUS CASE OF A GIRL
BOUND FROM SWEDEN TO SIS.
ATTLE-PERSONAL EFFECTS
FOUND,

Spokane, Nov. 2.-Escaping the
perils of the sea and the dangers
of the long journey between Spokane
and Sweden, Miss Lydia Sanderberg
myseeriously dropped from sight in
this city. She was on her way to
Seattle to join relatives.
a. small handbag found yesterday
in the rear OF plumbing shop and
turned over by the finder to Police
man Leo Downey, contained docu-
ments and memoranda suggesting the
unaccountable disappearance. Among
the contents of the handbag were a
second-class ticket from St. Paul to
Seattle, showing 1t had been
used to Spokane; a transportation
agreement between herself and the
transportation company. showing she
had left Gothenburg. Germany. DC.
tcber9; an immigrants Identified
ton card, issued on board the Allan
tic liner Baltic, which sailed from
Liverpool October Is: a letter ad-
dressed to John Larson, a patternma-
ker residing at East Eleventh and
Baldwin. streets. Spokane, and an
envelope on which was written. m
Sanderberg, 80 Alaska building,
Seattle"
Larson went to the police station
and read the letter addressed to him.
Ii proved to be from an. old friend in
Sweden. Introducing to him Miss
Sanderberg. whom, the letter stated,
would stop in Spokane en- route to
Seattle.
Miss Sanderberg is % years old.
Larson could not give q description,
never having seen here. The police
have no clue. They believe the
handbag was thrown away by a rob-
Der. where he though he could find
Il later.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-02
GRAND RALLY
|CLOSESCAMPAICN
CHARLESTON REPUBLICANS WILL
HAVE ROUSING DEMONSTRA.
TON TONIGHT-GREAT EN-
THUSIASM WILL PREVAIL.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
Charleston, Wash, Nov. g
The Republicans will close the cam
pa'gn with rousing rally here TO-
night, over which NJ. p. Shaughnes-
sey viii preside. The speakers will
be Hon James E. Babb of Lewiston,
State Senat + John r. Stevenson of
Pomeroy and Hon. E. E. Halsey Of
Charleston. The High School orches-
ira will furnish the music, and there
will be hot time among Republi
car enthusiasts.
Mrs. Nina Evans will leave short.
y fer Amherst, Wis, where she will
spend several months visiting with
her sister.
Mrs. haywood. daughter of H. H.
Horton. who has been sick for about
four weeks, is now slowly improv-
ing.
Rev. B. Presson attended the Bap-
fist convention at Moscow last week.
There were about 100 delegates
present
Grouse section. en- his way to Clarks-
ton Saturday. lost a pocketbook con-
tanning $50.
Two school districts in the Grouse
section, Nos. 81 and %. have been
consolidated at special election
he'd October 90 The vote was unan-
imous. This viii retessitate the
erection of new school house in
that part of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. idson have
gone to Rugby and CT md Forks, N.
D.. where they expect to visit with
their children.
J. NJ. Silver of Grouse, Ore, was
an extensive trader In the city Sat-
urday. |fs
G. F. Peck Of Minneapolis, an old
time friend of M. P. shaughnessey, is
here looking over the country.
c. E. Lukens, from Cut Bank,
Mont, has spent several days in this
county. visiting with his friend,
Sheriff Campbell.
George H. Michael Of Silcott died
at his home early yesterday morning.
His death was very sudden. His wife
arising from the bed did not know
1t, and returning to call him found
him dead. The burial will be at the
Silcott cemetery.
Sheriff r. A. Campbell was q
Charleston visitor early today. He
that every Republican
on the county ticket will
be elected. being entrenched behind
a strong Republican majority, and
that Taft will carry Asotin county
by 800.
A rousing demonstration was held
for the cause Of temperance at the
Baptist church last evening. The
anti-saloon people on the fiat expect
to lend sthelA Lewiston temperance
people their moral support and also
help furnish conveyances. Several
Charleston autos will be called into
and a number of citizens
will furnish rigs to convey voters to
the polls. a4b
Duncan Mcintosh 81 -Theon was a
C'arkston visitor yesterday.
Senator John r. Stevenson was the
guest CT Ed Malone last evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-02

Manager Cohn Of the roller rink
reports q gradual increase in point
OF attendance, which fact may be ac-
cepted as a sure criterion that the
patrons are satisfied with the condi-
lions that prevail under the new
management.
An unusually large number OF Ia
dies and children ayailed themselves
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-02

For 10 cents per week, The Teller
which gives you all the telegraph
and local news. Only 10 cents pei
v eek.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-02

Try The Teller. All .he news all
the time. Only 10 cents per week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-02

yTItfy
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11
r. if4iA.i= Ite8ts-

The Republican convention Nt New Haven, an N aue-day nominated a slrone ticket, an1 which Mil ne elect al without donht. Congressman i4il- ley was nominated tnr Governor on the first ballot, as II was eeelain feom tho iirsi that he weald he Governor Woodruff and Lieutenant Governor Lake sent thcif successful opponent congratulations. Peace and harmony now prevail All's well that ends we'll
 Next Monday. Sept il, Maine holds it's State election, on Che result ot W hich much is prcdicated in regard to the Presidential election usually, hui this year the question of prohibition enters the contest and diverts attention from purely political questions
 The fiilsnurg Dispatch, in its report of the Republican rally al foung>. town, o., was much impressed with Governor Hughes, saying. "He added to hts reputation another laurel that ef being one of the most magnetic aud convincing platform speakers the coan- try has listened Co since the era of Me kinley. Blaine and tonklin."
 Judge Alton K. Parker, who was de- feated in faos hy Roosevelt, k stumping il for Bryan, which k mere than Bryan dld for him when he was the candi- date.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11
GET THE BEST
Antique Furniture
EoltS tSALL.

one canopy bedstead anu bureau, both made of cherry. lnqnirs at Kings bury house. next to hotel. Then pson, Conn. HARRIET N BATES u
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11
AUCTION Fort Hill Farm
THOMPSON, CONN. Oae Mile East of Post ofiiee Friday. September I8 1908
 

Sale al 10 o'clock n. IT..
 Shall Eel! Al Auction the Following Prop#rty
 DWELLING HOUSE
 modern plumbing and steam heated wired Tor electric light with two acres nt land 70 acres ef pasture aud ,nH dow, Ice Ious and twenty one acres moving lct free on ston g wIlh fne stone walls and tY tenement house ali known former y ss Deacon B.own Farm, one II lie tast ot Thampsnn Post Oiiiee.
 Bfaoder and chicken houses (which ean te seen before the sale al Primrose Farm ail the hay (yery best quaIi's) in Main sib.ey barn. and all hay in the Day burn. Fine heavy pair of work horses 4sk any one what they can do5, two sets of double harness, one ladies saddle, two team wagons and curt without front wheel one old fashioned one horse chaise, etfret condition built about 1929 winter horse blankets, one uprig ht en- zine and boiler DsIayai separator, plat. form scales, milk bottles, stock Of mead. oN hay, one kitehen range, lawn mower, horse avn mower. old fashioned sleie h enc two horse sled with extra seats for sleighfide parties, one new Deeriua mo. Ing machine and and haSnake, one potato nianter, l barrow, Seeder, lot oi ne" blaet smiths ron, all apples on Fort tiiil Farm about iS aetes spfeat and wood lot near Mir. Hugh fra,s east ef Quadie. Registered Jersae Cows, , registered IErs,N hatis tae ears aid and , hnli cal. xes el5gihls te register, II head of grade COWS. gnone reserved, Berse .re sows and oue ahite thoroughbred boar, he side many other things Nisitors weieome anstia3e he foru the ss.e.
 F bOANE5
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11
BASE BALL

AATREgAN ,. C i. z. !.
 The Waufegan Greys kept in their tie for first place by defeating the Can sdians in their first inning, Iast sat ufday, on the Cadet grounds, Naufe- gan. The Colts showed their yellow streak as soon as they took the field. iserthiume's aggregation took advant- nge of il 10 pile up ] runs, enough 10 win. bul were unable, due 10 Boninfs effectiveness, to make the rounds again.
 Patnam saved shutout in the 4th when Marion and DuDfiei hit for two sacks, earning the visitors only run.
 Leach in right garden was big fac tor in shutting of Canadian runs. He covered big territory, and twice rob bedlhe visitors Of bits that meant runs. He also lead both teams at bat.
 Bonin pitched good ball after the lst inning. where he had a hand in losing his own game by passing man, mak= iny q wild pitch, two wild throws, and allowing two singles.
 Raymond sas the first man up and drew pass. He went down on Il wild pitch. i,eaeh's gfoandef, which Marion failed lo handle clean, let him Ia tbird. NeVeau scored both runners with single over first. Bonin,s wild throw lo catch him mapping let him down. GadboIs brought him over  with single, reaching second on the return. Govern sacrificed Gadbais to third IIIll hit 10 Bonin and took 2d on his poor throw to the plate, aadhois scoring 1IiI reached third on I.a- lockis hit 10 Madon, and drew q wild thfow ffom Farley, which iet him over with the fifth mn
 Ii waz n the fourth That Putnam did all Gheit scoring Ihefe were teo down when Marion goi 3 drive f9f tSe nneks. 1ubdei scored him with | .iouble owe, Raymond Laeraix sin. gled aud Maenaa walked, filling the bAaes. Farley was up and put f low ry over first that looked good for al least two nuns, but t4eaeh uade n geee run and caught II. The pame thrr dragged through to All HneNehtful finish.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11
sAsrfnN CONN, lKAarH STANDING
correei Batting Average oi {. A. {.

tAas player noticing mistake in fis batting average Mil confer favor hy nolltyins the scorer.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11
LAntiR aAN

There were two anintereStine exhib itions on thc local grounds Monday. Putnam broke even with the TroDans of Hartford, a team much their infer. for.
 Errors, poor judgment in the field and in the maasgetical department, added to II saieties nn Ranin, lost Put nam the morning game < 10 | The Colts aiso used lhe wagon tongue, get. ling 10 Mehber for lS with a total of i4.
 Putnam had lead of one run when the ffolans came up In the 9th. Ronin had been working with sore arm and the visitors had beea getting to him every inning. Any kind of change of pitchers would have given Painam the game. The first man up singled and stole and scored when Marion let Manning's single go through his legs. Manning was called ont al the plate on close decision. Whiteonab was oa first and started to second, Farley .hrew to ratto. l.i- xotte, fos some unknown reason jump. ed up soE the ball II hit his hand and bounded lo tho out Reld and Whit comb scored the winning faa on the ssatsplas.
 Tfagans ussissl-szls.sAs.= =tls g---s c A. t O.sAsa@l lsusl, stsz l..u-ss
 The afternoon game k as tsfss The salts Qaf u thxa SKsIEfan sft4k#sts. Har Hs Migh total of ls, and with ! leN sfrnrs intefslslsed Asfe able sa seefa ao raas. Tasfu pitched great hall, and iui Ter An error hy Itsou nag a uan Nsuga have seen tifst until she sixth 'fea strike oats went .a hts cre,ils. and hal fouf ,llis were nsade off him. "A. '. 0-s. f.-s--es-a.~ ss.-e-s--fQ T 4sas ans Ns-sl--tA.-ll-. .tA-- :. .ss..tl-o-- =
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11
Bradley Ihenter

Ii is said of e#Ihe Wolf' which X hti= nonnccd for Friday. sept. thai Il Is fl eefy attractive play, stem, strong and con, iaeins fhe women like 1t because t k 50 mauiy. and because is sensational scene., without bciAg cen- eeniienally meiodfaHatic are fofeefal and effective The piay proved iIs sterling worth es ipng rm at the Lyric fbeate. SeW Yoik, iasl seasen. Ils siofy teits af thesle4enge sought bY Jules HeaabIne, William Macpon. ald, for lhe beifaxa of l3eaHhiaes half sl-tcf, Annette, apd of hoN lhis fe senge wps accomplished. The seehes are laid in the wild North country and the characters reflect the wild fife uf those unsettled regions, Ssats now OH saie,
 NILS. Nfad- or TuE cAEBAdE
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11
Finest Groceries

on earth, fresh, tempting, sppeti1ing Come ID today and run your eritiess eye over ear list ef winners, and yoa'll see the eeononsy of exchanging yoar dollars for something good 10 ssi.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11

s1 "A. As TT o Tx T A. rsarrtse 4 slakas fas Hss saaS SsS1 tzasaarv A[-
 Nx1TLxIAX
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11

nlslRfcr nt PUTNAM >S PROBATE | lyEeart. Sept sta i.S Estate af Agasfas H0HShten. tsse ei Putnam Ia ssia district de- eeAssd
 tae ENsSasaf hssiug sNaibued his stalsls traissa -@ssaHt with sstd estate 70 this Court .sf sa E sngf li x
 otslers.t saag fa-a IT tas ef Sept t4as at iep sa Ai ihe fEaaafe alssv sa fatesM te. snt the same ts, sssl red isF a besftus eU the atoasaee " saiA AdMfhistgssiMa aeeenMts alsh sad Ezssse. 4aa salssss fl siiFsets iAs hNessef fs' Fl is Fer sssns iatsressa ihss fe ffrAz st sAAA ttsisa a Ffaaa as EaHlsHEa. hks sssssf is s3tae sWs1,aaef h#A{ae FsfeAfsEieA Sst3 s5ssffet. sisN hK pssss HssH M ea hs RHfaEse sskw iess n tae AaNa ei f1tIAA nfafesl g heta sAe sitasessssl 3@>s tNeif,
 kfs8sSasi traas Heear3 Ah@ ARD ts, Wkt@hf, iuase. lA4SGWt5yt as FVHs FKnRATk 7 NasfE Sept s4, a#s
 Rasif v EEesasfh lfssstt~F. late of eatsian if sad nfsss5ss A7ef ssasa,
 Ehe eensaas=sfAsts 8sssns eNhshitd hs asiAai uEstvatsHn aesaHI #tsA sSi4 rssafe to tAls u5s0ft fAF e5iewMMeea 1t
 uFssefsa l hal she ssh day ef SeHs D tee> at &e " espek iN fhi tAFVeesnl At iAe fyshata .Hes sa Tai HAt he Sad sanc ts SSSikMsa tNs A hearing an xsias zs4cs ss ssit sstnlfaS fssta@ ae caNpt asth sad vstAse AR8 thsS court siFeSss tt# 4aEa ais istfstaf te e4ie A# fefsaas sRsefestai thelsaR fa appear as sad tsue Ssa piScr. es publishing fhts eFslef lA sesae newsgaSsNr hNsing a 0kTeaiAsten h sssd disiftcs. aud hs posting repy an ths s@a iss -sfr pesi ie the town et Put, aAsn wAefv tas 4sssAseH l4st d~eli.
 EnN ARD U WRIGHT. Iasssv.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11
e Nlts. Wiads IT TnE cABBAaE
 rATcn+n

The original h Mrs Ntggs of the Cab. bage Patch h not qtitte as sunny soul as she wa7 heinIe Alice llegan Rice discovered her to the world iu her stories, and sinee Anne Crawford FleN= neT dramnliked her Fame has made uneasy the head ihal uuee inY down so easily in the .t ahbage Patch oi the Louisville suburb, and tnSistent visit. ors eagcf for Il hit 0f lilst hand philoso phY oitcnlimes receive, aud to say. lifst.elass seolAng Indeed, the im- peluuus pfotot4 pe of Mf- Aiggs. mol iong since d1used nn excellent society lAat win Walst and Waz summoned to police court, where she sas honufablX discharged,
 : | wunat ifaahle aaleriaty, | neio. detY don tfuuNir ue. lheA kin Hnl me in hooks and fu stage plRAs nnlil fhss a leb 6i I1. bal soa all haNe gaI la steer clear ot ate Tn person, te- marked The Mrs. Wieea ot Lauiss 4ulctp a reparler Meaaw atlc the saic al Mfs. Aiges af ihe ahhnge iatelt and 9l4oAeN Mary la, gone iatok the hundreds of thpnsands, and ID their dIanaiI1ed fufm the characters ot the bnok are slll m0fe effective and enter laiaing. New afk neAtf took more kindly To anyone than tn Mrs. Ntsgs. and for Id performances The SaAey Ihentfc wAs crowded hA ialk seeking snrurasc from hafedaai Right in line with the eAeeiltnec af haok> and pae l. the cnst portfaNing the numer- olls eNaeting roles Helen eathttsbN,
 Mn. Nifgs4 Minnie Milne, Ms liaN1 Pafkp Patton, ioNeY MafA iimlY Buchanan, Mr ~tnbbinst and seufe ol othets have added new and living stage pictures 10 the gallery of the American drama. Ali the | ah- hagp Patch folk VIII be seen hefe IhatSdaN ~epf. Eth.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11

Aratoa,t ol Prl hate hold at Putnam win. AN in aud for the disiHet ef Putnam, on the 8u0 ia, U scrtr uhtr. \ p.. laHS
 Hn.-..-.-1 I.lua.-l L. A-..--Al I-.-i....
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-11

A in aud for the distract ef Putnam on the 8ra daN et scrte .uhst \ n, leeS
 PrcSeat. Edward C. Mrlght, Iudec
 Trust estsle of Nafs l. Araold iaie oi Put nam. deecssed, in isyQt ot Warren ]. Arueia ef the city ot Providence and state ot Rhude islApa. Clsfen0an N. Green, trustee nu,i, r the Wiii of ssii Mary r Afneld ,ieecasc,i. hay ing died ea the 2ith et March, \, n. l9os sad Flsf r. Russell, administrator of the estate ei ssid Clarendon NJ. Green. deceased haylug. ex. hihi,ed ,e this court the account ot said trustee with sala estate for allowance as required h, law, and sad Msaea ]. Afneld having ptti- toned this court IT writing to appoint the Rhede Island hospital and Trust Co. oi the cils ot Providence and state oi Rhode Island or some suitable peFsou, trustees of ssid trust in the place ot said Clarendon NJ Green. dccesse,i II is therefore erercd that the l2fh ,lss ei Sept \. D., lsss. at 0.S0 o'clock in the forenoon Al the Probate office in Putnam ia said district aud the same is hereby assigned for A hearing eu the d cssnce af said trustees account, also fer the approval of sad proposed trustee or some suitable pe,son hy this eonrt, and ths, public notice he giyea of the time aud place of said aesFiax bs publishing eop, ot this orS'er in newspapcr published in Putnam m said district, and posting like copy on the pasae sisa post iu sad Putnam, <, least five asNs estafv >aid time assigned. Attest
 EDWARD C. N RIGHT, Judge.