davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15
sAGADAHoc PROBATE COURT.
Business Transacted at the Adjournec
July Session at Bath.

AL the adjourned July session of the
Sagadahoc probate court Tuesday at
Bath the following business was trans
acted before Judge James S. Lowell:
Administration granted-Estate of
Henry r. Rich. late of West Bath,
Harry j. Rich. admir-
Guard ian appointed-Alice r. Glib
son, guardian of Joseph d. Whitmore,
n. C. m.
Account allowed-First and final ac-
count Of D. NJ. Humphreys, admr. es
tate of Hurdah NJ. w. Humphreys,
late Of Bath.
Account fled-First account of Alvah
Snow, admir- estate of Martha Hol
brook. late of West Bath.
Inventories filed-Estate of Thomas
A. Main. late of Richmond, by H. B.
Main, admx; estate Of James e.
Thomas, late Of Bowdoinham, by M. T.
Cortellow, admir-: estate of Laura A.
Bigelow, late Of Bath, by George w
Oliver, admir-; estate Of Huldah NJ. W.
Humphreys, late of Bath, by D. NJ
Humphreys admir-; estate of Ellen
Harrington, late of Bath, by VIM. J.
O'Brien admir-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15
|BOstOn's Great
Aviation Meet,

Boston, July 1.-THE aeronautical meet
to be held at Soldiers Field in Cambridge
from Sept. to l3 will be the greatest con-
test of it's kind ever attempted in Amer
lea, according to the plans of the Har-
ward Aeronautical Society, which are now
nearing completion. The Offering of prizes
aggregating about $4,000 has proved to be
a tempting bait to noted aviators from
all parts of the world and the society has
already received applications from sew
eral of the worlds noted air pilots that
they will contest for the various prizes
They are Glenn II. Curtiss, Charles F..
Willard, Charles X. Hamilton, Count de
Lesseups William Hlliard and Aviators
Johnson and BrookinS. In addition the
society expects to be able to announce
several well-known aviators.
In order that the coming meet will not
be AN entirely professional affair, the So
ciety announced Thursday that it will Of
fer prizes amounting to several thouS-
and dollars to amateur aviators in New
England, believing that this action will
tend to increase interest in the contest
The city of Boston has united with the
Harvard Aeronautical Society by request
ing of Harvard University the use of
Soldiers field for the aeronautical meet
this September. In order that persons
from the West may attend all railway
companies operating trains from the
West have announced that they will Of
fer special reduced rates from Chicago
to this city
The following prizes are offered by the
Harvard Aeronautical Society for heavier
than air machines at the meet:
Altitde-First prize (world's record.
5000; second prize, $1,000.
Speed-F'irst prize world's record).
$1,000; second prize, $1,000
Distance-First prize (world's record
$1,000; second prize, 5000: longest time in
air during meet, $1,000.
From Soldiers field over Boston and
back to Soldiers field, 5000
Slowest aeroplane. $1,000. Quickets laay-
ing under own power (get away), $1,000
Shortest turn, $1,000. Most steady flight
$50 Best high dive. $500 Two passen-
gers 600 pounds or over) for longest time
$lOOV. Most weight carried per square
foot. $500. Most weight carried Der horse
power. $500. Lightest construction with
out engine hying), $500. Harvard CUP
$1,000. Accuracy $1,000
Short start. $500 From Stadium. down
Charles river and Boston harbor to Bos-
ton light and back to field by any route
quickest time) $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15
N. &. O. p, Lodoe Instituted.

A lodge of the New England Order o
protection was instituted Wednesday
night. to be known as Vaughan BroOl
Lodge. Supreme Organizer F. T. Pea
body of Melrose, Mass, assisted in in
shutting the lodge. Speeches wer.
made by Supreme Warden f. A. Rice
Supreme Organizer Peabody, j. w
Jones, +. j. Fuller and Mrs. A. b
Moody. Visitors We're present from
Augusta and Gardiner lodges. officer:
were elected as follows:
Junior past warden, Mrs Anna NJ
Brann; warden, Ralph c. Mcleod; vice
warden, Mrs. Edna S. Butler; Cor Sec
Frank j. Fuller: Fin. Sec. A. E.
Moody; chaplain, Mrs. Edna J. Jones
guide. Mrs Abhie iI. Grimes; guardian
Chester G. Stevens; first sentinel
George Clark; trustees, DR.. II. A Mil
liken, Mary Alice Blake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15
MAKING THE BEST OF 1T.
Supplies and Shelter Being Provided
for CampbeIlton Sufferers.

Campbellton. n. B., July 1.-THE
erection Of temporary stores and some
crude dwellings, was proceeding today
in stricken Campbellton More will be
begun tomorrow.
Many of the homeless are still sleep
ing in the open. The militia tents have
not arrived yet, but some canvas shell
ters have been provided. There is no
reason for any to hunger, for the pres
ent, but cash and clothing are badly
needed.
Some lcoting has been discovered.
One man who attempted to sell liquor
left from his hotel stock, was shut
down by the authorities and the stock
seized.
The weather today has been fine.
Daniel O'Keefe may be counted as
a victim of the Campbellton fire. lie
was hotel proprietor in the stricken
town. He had been i'll and when the
flames spread he was hurried to Dali
house. n. 3. His death is believed to
have been FASTENED by the shock He
was "a years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15

John w. Hilbert. for many wears
clerk at the Johnson House, who is to
leave for England Saturday, was made
the happy recipient Of a very line re-
me'nhranct by the members of the Ma
sofic body Thursday evening. Mr.
Hilbert was invited to attend Social
gathering in the Masonic rooms and
after S. A. cobb, worthy master OF
Hermon Lodge. had called the meeting
to order. c. A. knight arose and in a
few well-chosen words presented Mr.
Hilbert with a beautiful set of gold
diamond studded cuff links. The gift
was a token of esteem to Mr.. Hilbert
and il responding to the compliment
arv remarks of AIR. Knight. Mr.. Hill
bert confirmed the good opinion of his
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15

at Phoenix, Ariz. after completing
preliminary organization for the con-
stitutional convention campaign. Tele-
grams We're sent inviting Senators
Gore and owen of oklahoma, Eugene
Debs, w. It. Mills. and other to tour
Arizona in behalf of the Labor can
didates for election to the constitution
al convention.
A. V. Simon, one of the former
councilmen of Pitttsburg, Pa, rounded
up in the prosecution of grafters last
spring, was sentenced by Judge James
r. MacF'arlane in criminal court
Thursday to Serve eight months in
jail--four months OH each of two con-
victions for. accepting brides for mis-
votes-and to pay fines of $500 and
costs Simon received the bargain
received the bargain price of $Sl:lO for
his vote on a street ordinance.
An early morning fire Thursday in
the west central portion of Portland
Ore on the edge of the business sec
ton, resulted in the loss of one life,
the injury of several persons, the burn
ing of $50 horses and a money loss OF
about 100000. The old Exposition
building, the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Clubs building and plant
several apartment houses. residences
and stores were destroyed. The fire
started in the Exposition building, an
immense wooden structure.
Through the upsetting of their canoe
in collision with a motor boat, Rich
ard Hoffman, aged 10 and Mary A
On I
drowned in the Merrimac river near
Pawtucket Falls Wednesday. The
bodies have not been recovered. The
accident occurred in the middle of the
river about half a mile from the Paw
tucket dam. Emmanuel J. Grenier
operating a motor boat, crashed into
the canoe, upsetting and throwing
Hoffman and his companion into the
water. The young woman prevented
Hoffman from swimming. Both were
employed in the Talbot Mills at North
Billerica, he as a carpenter and she as
a weaver.
A squad of troopers from the state
constabulary was on guard at the
CIaridge mines i'm Greensboro. Pa,
Thursday following the fatal shooting
last night of John Cutler, a striking
miner. Four shots were fired from am
bush at him as he walked along the
country road near Claridge and all
took effect. The miners were much eX-
cited over the killing and threats of
lynchng the assassins if found were
heard John Smelling, a deputy sher-
iIf, 90 years of age, was arrested when
found Thursday hiding in the woods
near Claridge, for shooting Cutler. The
arrest was made by eight state troops
sent to search for the missing deputy.
following the discovery of Cutters
body by the roadside. Smelling. &C
cording to the police, confessed to kill
ing the miner, but claims he did so in
lf-defence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15
WINTHROP.
A. R. Witie, New York,
Lands 14|b., oz.Sa|mon.
LueI|a F. BeaIe Student Assn.
To Give a Fair Aug. IS.
Personal Items Of Our People and
Summer Visitors.

William Hasley of Hartford, CT, is
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Murray l..
Stanley.
The Lucia F. Beaie Student ASsocia-
ton will give a fair Aug. Ii ,tOr the
benefit OF the Cemetery Association.
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch is
to be given, also Nine. Zeneta, the for
tune teller Dancing will be enjoyed iii
the evening. Upon the evening of the
18th an entertainment and vaudeville
exhibition viii be the attraction.
Raymond Hendee of Boston is a
guest at the ElmhurSt.
Grace Baldwin of WestboIo is a
guest of Mrs. r. c. McIlroy.
Arthur Coveney is the guest of VIII
liam Pettingil in East Monmouth.
Miss Mary Emery of BostoF is the
guest of her aunt. Miss Annie Emery.
Miss Kate Hegarty of Cambridge is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Hcgarty.
Mr.. Eneeland, who has been visit
ing his son. +. f.. kneeland, has re
turned to Manchester, n. ii.
A A. Abbott of Bridgton is in town.
Mrs. Roscoe Millett returned lester
DAY TO her home in Pennington Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. w. Went worth have
returned from Pine Point Misses.
Alice and Bertha Wentworth will re-
main another week and are entertain
ing Miss Dora Libby, Miss Bertha
Gray. Miss Aida Hayward, Miss Mar
tina Thomas. Miss Sara Bailey, Miss
Marion Maxim and Miss Mae Gordon,
all from this place. Miss Jennie Gray
will ION the party Monday.
A. r. Witte of New York, who Il
passing the summer at Big Pine Point,
caught a salmon yesterday weighing
IA pounds. : ounces, from Lake Mara
nacook. This nearly equals the highest
record, f.. p. Libby having caught one
this spring which weight IA pounds, ii
ounces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15
Shoe Business
Is Furnishing,

Salem, Mass, July 1.-THE New Eng.
land Shoe & Leather Association held its
annual convention at Salem Willows
Thursday hundreds of shoe and leathe,
dealers and manufacturers coming her.
from Boston by special steamer After
leaving Boston the party enjoyed the triE
along the Massachusetts, north shore un-
til Salem was reached
PfeS. Hoyt was the presiding officer
of the convention and among the speak.
ers and guests We're Srn. Henry Cabot
Lodge, Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston. Cong
Roberts of Chelsea, Mayor Howard of
Salem, Pres. Alfred Donovan of the Bos.
ton Boot & Shoe Club and Elisha w
Cobb of Boston
Pres. HoytS address contained fig
ures to show that the shoe and leath-
ef industry in New England was
flourishing.
In the, county of Essex, he said one
seventh Of the annual output of the
country in shoes was manufactured.
Figures We're quoted to show how
the invested capital had increased dur
ing the past ten years.
Mr.. Cobb's address was devoted
"a SSiy W tllt teCIlIncdl points In tne
shoe and leather trade while Mr.. Dom
ovan emphasized the value and nee
essty of advertising the New Eng
land shoe and leather products SO
that our made in New England" slo-
gan is going to mean something more
than mere phrase in quotations
marks.
The duties upon hides and the pro,
duet of leather was discussed at ereat
length by Senator Lodge. Mr.. Lodge
recOunted his personal activity on Con.
greSS to secure the removal of the
duty on hides when the recent tariff
law was enacted and also told of the
lowering of the duty on boots and
shoes. The senator quoted figures tC
thew that just before the passage OF
the Payne -Aldrich bill hides were
quoted lower than after the law Went
into effect
"In other words" he said. "the price
of hides rose after the removal of the
duty, showing beyond question that the
duty on hides did not affect the price
which was governed by other and larg.
er causes
The senator said in conclusion that
he believed the removal of the duty OF
hides nevertheless was great achieve
ment. He spoke briefly of the work
of the tariff board and said that nc
further tariff revision ought to be un
dertaken until expert evidence has beer
obtained of the labor costs by whici
changes could properly be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The IA lasters who struck at the
Hartz Brothers shoe factory in Lynn.
Mass, about two weeks ago, were
back TO their cid places Thursday.
Their demands are said to be granted.
Thursday said that if there is any lie
gal means to prevent the moving pic
lures of the Jeffries- johnson fight will
not be shown in Vermont.
Chief of Police John Struble of Gilt
ton, H., was shot about midnight
Wednesday while trying to arrest an
unidentified burglar and died in a
short time. The murderer escaped,
Thirty-fve thousand ship yard
workers at Hamburg united Thursday
upon their employers for an increase
of ten per cent in wages and So
hours Work weekly 'G .s..
Tie Americant,i BRITISH, French and
German legation at Pekin Thursday
presented identical notes to the for
eign office requesting the promufga
ton of ar. edict completing the Han
kow SEE Chuen railway contract.
An old artists material house.
Mtutt, l)oiSC " W., A'os'eo''' 1880 ---o
the hands of receiver Thursday.
Henry w. Beals was named by the
United States district court to take
charge of the business. No financial
statement has been issued.
AS the start of it's campaign to raise
at least 100000 in Boston to assist the
strike of the cloakmakers in New York
City, members of the Boston Cloak and
Shirtmakers' Union will hold mass
meeting in Faneuil Hall Friday night as
part of the general agitation.
After fight extending over severa
months, Mrs. Jessie r. VanVlissingen
wife of Peter Van Vlissingen of Chicago
convicted of forging notes to the extent
of $l,500,OO0 and now serving term III
the state penitentiary at Joliet, was
Wednesday granted complete divorce
from the court on the ground of her hus
bands convictions.
The arrival Thursday of a steam light
er bearing 200 laborers at the piers Of the
American Sugar Co. refinery in Williams
burg where a strike is in progress, was
the signal for a serious riot. A crowd Of
100 or more men who had got word Of
the boats arrival charged toward the
pier, hurting bricks and stones. The po
licemen used their clubs. charged in theil
turn and dispersed the mob.
Theodore Douglas Robinson of Utica,
n. Y, nephew of Former President
Roosevelt, Thursday announced his
candidacy for the Republican romina-
tor for member of Congress from the
eth New York district. He is the son
Of Douglas Robinson, who married Mr..
Roosevelt's sister The candidate is
q years old, married and has three
children. He was graduated from Har-
ward in 1904.
The bodies of Oscar Erbsloeh, the
balloonist and his four companions
who were killed at Leichlingen
Rhenish Prussia when their dirigible
craft was wrecked by an explosion
Wednesday. will be buried together
and the place of interment will be
marked by a monument erected by the
airship company.
The union labor delegates who
founded the Union Labor party of
Arizona, adjourned Wednesday nigh,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15

land of the Isles of Shoals Thursday
was marked by the grandest weather
Of the year. Hundreds Of delegates
We're most enthusiastic and the days
sessions were the most animated and
interesting of the week.
The morning topic which came in
for considerable discussion on the part
of the 200 or more clergymen present,
was THE Ethical Focus of Religion Il
the principal speaker being Prof. Ralph
Barton Perry of Harvard University.
The evening session was given up
to a memorial of Theodore Parker, an
address on that Boston divine being
given by Rev. John Haynes Holmes of
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15
GUESTS OF PROF. MORE.
Pres. Taft Will Make Short Visit a
Biddeford Pool.

Biddeford Pool, Me, July Alt was
stated Wednesday that President Taft
and party will reach this resort Mon
day night on the yacht Mayhower, but
will not come ashore, remaining on the
yacht until such time as they go to
Bar Harbor.
On their return, however, the Pres
ident, members of his family and sec
rotary will be guests at the summer
home of Prof Louis II. More, while
the Presidents brother and other
members of the party will be enter
tanned at the cottage on the brow of
the hill, occupied this summer by the
nephew of President Taft. Just how
long the President will remain is not
known. While here he will try the golf
links in the rear of the More cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15
POSTAL RECEIPTS INCREASE
At SO of Largest Offices Is 9.67 Pc
Cent. Over Last Year.

Washington, July 1.-THE postal re-
ceipts at so of the largest postoffices OF
the United States during June showed
an increase of 967 per cent. over the
same month of last year. The receipts
of June. 1909. were l2.5S per cent
greater than in June. 1908.
The total receipts at these so largest
offices last month amounted to $685.
1S9 compared with $7.919,S41 during
the same month in 1909 an increase OF
$766,347.
OF these cities the ones reporting
the largest increases We're: Hartford
Conn.,. 29.7O per cent. Los Angeles
2299 per cent; and Jersey City 2O7l
per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15

George Hurder. who escaped from Au.
burn jail has been traced to South Gar.
diner by Deputy Sheriff Vincent, but
from there he has disappeared Hurdel
called at the office of the lumber com
p@ny for whom he worked at the time
he came to Lewiston, and called for what
pay was due him, at the same time re-
marking that the officers were after him
for breaking jail Deputy Vincent was al
the office within an hour after Hurder
left.-LeWiSton journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15

At the regular monthly meeting of
the city government on Monday even
ing, August LIST, will he held a hearing
on the petition of the New England
Telephone * Telegraph Company for
IN" fleht to erect poles and wires on
Sawyer Road, the entire length and
On the Marston Road to the Capen
Road in South Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15

large number of young people, at her
nome on Second street. Many were
present from Augusta The evening
was passed in various games and the
brilliantly lighted lawn made an at
tract1Ve scene. Refreshments were
served and the party broke up at a
late hour, all having enjoyed the oc-
casiOn immensely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15

The farmers in this vicinity report
that although the present dry spell is
agreeable on account Of the having a
rain is needed to save the garden crops.
Most of the hay crop has been cut and
a rain NOW would set the gardens
ahead. The pasture lands is also said
to be going dry and in fact all the
grass land shows the need of rain,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15

Boys from the ages of eight to four
teen in Gardiner have a new game
Nearly everyone of them have several
Of the pictures which come in cigarette
b"ves nowadays and the little fellow S
may frequently be seen standing at
the curbing and tossing the cards
against the building and the boy whose
cards falls nearest the building has the
other cards thrown. 1t is a new YER
sion of an oldtime game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15
Last Niqht's Band Concert.

\ large crowd enioyed the band con-
cert last evening on Highland avenue
The program:
March-"Rocked in the Cradle of the
Deep" Hayes
Narch-"Thp Directorate" SouSa
Overture-"rhe Cavalier Robinson
Waltz Song-"DaiSies Won't TELL
March-''The FalconerS,
Concert WaltZ-"E nchantment" Alberti
Medley March-"Under the Irish Moon
March-'@nd Conn Rest.' Reeves
March-"Adjt Bridge" Hall
star Span9led Banner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15
WOONSOCKET RACES.
All Taken in Straight Heats With Pool
Selling Cut Out

Woons ocket r. l., July 14.-There
was no betting or pool selling at the
Woonsocket race track today, the word
having been passed around that arrests
We're likely should. pool selling take
place. Each of the events was won in
straight heats. Macmillan won the
2.20 trot, Admorell won the 2.13 trot
and Hosier Prince the free forall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15
Todav's Concert Program.

March lie Pierson. Jr.
o,.,,, ..rba Journey for HappinessS
overture ne 'ou'''eS Suppe
..Snooia, Ranorts." Ezibulka
" ait..es- e.d',, .Maritana.'' Wallace
Gslect IN Sinu, Worm - Lincke
The Dances of Henry the VIII, German
/ Morris Dance.
2 Shepherds Dance.
g Torch Dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15
SPORTING ueTEs.

Alex Ross, the Brae Burn Country
Club professional golfer. Thursday ct
Manchester. Mass, won the open golf
championship Of Massachusetts, for. the
fifth time. His score for the 70 hoies
was 305.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15

Henry Curnow, late Co. A. 10th Conn.
Inf Michael Gordon. late Co. X, 146th
N Y. Inf, Benson Meservey late co.
q goth Me. Inf. Christopher Nolan.
late co. |. 42nd Mass. Inf. and joshua
Pinkha,n, late co. x. 3rd N. H. mi
have been granted honorable as
charges from the Home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15
Kingdom Sighted on Car. Cod,

Portland, Me. July p4.-The King
dom. the flagship Of Rev. Frank w.
Sanford. was passed bv the steamer
North StarG15 miles from Highland
light heading east.
She had been previously reported
heading south and bound apparently
for some Southern port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15
APPLICATIONS FROM BANKS
To Be Depositaries Under Postal Saw
ings Bank Laws.

Washington, July 14.-Applications
are pouring in from banks throughout
the country whose officials are anxious
that their institutions be made de-
positaries under the postal savings
bank laws. Three of today's apphca-
tions were from Maine, three from
Massachusetts, one from New Hamp-
shire and one from Vermont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15

Mrs. Justin r. Clary, who has been
the guest of Mr., and Mrs :.
Coombs, of Lincoln street, has gone W
Souirrel Island. She will later WISH
Rar Harbor and return to her nome III
White Plains, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15

Fred W. Files was nominated as can
a'date for representative to the mex
legislature at the caucus of the Demo
e1ats Of Gardiner held last evening IN the
ueinocratic Club rooms A city commit
we was also chosen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15

H. Ralph Hayes. who has been in
Somerset county for several weeks,
has returned to his home in Chelsea
for a few weeks and will later go to
New York state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15

The friends of Mrs. Albert Page Will
be glad to learn that she and her seven
pound son, born last Sunday, are quite
comfortable. although Mrs. Page Is
still weak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-15

Petition for Widows allowance In
the estate of Thomas A. Main, late of
Richmond.
Petition for license to sell real estate
I'M estate of Caroline r. Sparks, late Of
BoWdoinham. .,n.