davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
WOLCOTT

son was born TO Mr. and Mrs
Phineas Burnham August IS Mrs. John
French ras gone to Cloverdale to work in
cabin for her husbands help while get
ting out last blocks.-Perley Bixby o,
Lowell, Mass is visiting at II. w,
Moody's and r. w. Kustc' s.-Mr. and
Mrs I'VE Huhhell of Woodsville. y. H.,
are visiting Mrs, Hubbell's mother. Mrs
John Ornstead.-The remains OF Charles
Jones were brought here from Hardwick
for burial in Fairmont cemetery Sunday,
Mrs. Porter Crane of Jamaica Plain
Mass, Is visiting at NJ, Conant'a-Mr
and Mrs. Daniel Denton and Mr. and Mrs
stephen Allen of Peru, y. Y. are guests
nj T.. NJ Knight s.-Charles Fisher has
bought the d. II. Wheeler farm Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Mitchell of Fairfield have
come to occupy their farmhouse for
while, Harry May came from Worces-
ter, Mass, Monday TO pass his vacation
with his parents,-Th Rev. y. l.. Jen
nngs of Somcrvile. Mass. will preach
in the Methodist Church August &.-The
Davenport school district will have re-
union and picnic saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
SOUTH HERO.

Inc friends and neighbors OF Mr. and
Mrs. f. b. Hardy met at their homo In
south Hero last Thursday night TO cele-
brate their 25th. wedding anniversary
MI and Mrs Hardy received many
presants including several pieces of
silver sum of money and Morris
chair Mr.. and Mrs, Hardy were formerly
OF burlington but are now III South Hero,
Ernest Corey OF Washington. d. c., was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Stevens Mon
day and Tuesday Mrs, e. W. Bates and
grandson Donald. OF Essex. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. a. Bates and daughter. Doris, of West
ford are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens,
The net receipts OF the lawn party held
al tho residence of Wallace Robinson
Friday evening were about s3.- Elmer
Hill was placed In nomination for town
representative by the republicans Satur-
day night and Frank Tracy by the demo-
Gratis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
GEORGIA.

Rev. william shaw. the newly ap-
pointed district superintendent. for
mer pastor at this place. will preach
next Sunday in the Methodist Church
Mt one o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
WEST BERKSHIRE.

The Rev, w. p, Stanley Of Gilroy. Cal.
and the Rev. l.. o. Sherburne OF Burling-
ton will preach In the Methodist Church
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock,-Mrs.
f. A. Austin has gone to Boone, Iowa,
to visit relatives. A, NJ. Andrews OF
Burlington. n former resident, Is visiting
old friends In town this week,-The con-
dition OF Miss Miranda Ewins Is I'm
prOyipE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
HYDE PARK.

Senator and Mrs. e. 8. Page and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hulburd spent Sun
day at Mt. Mansfield. Miss tllah Waite
lef. Monday for Hyannis, Mass. Fri
day evening she entertained few Of her
young lady friends at an informal party
at the Phoenix MIR. and Mrs J, S. Leach
have returned here from Malletts Bay
Miss Delta Collins has gone to York
Beach.-Mrs. +. q, Page has returned
from Camp Watson.-Mrs. II. l.. Fair
banks has returned from Cambridge
W. D. Strong was in Newport last Fri
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker OF
Schenectady, n. Y, are visitins in town.
s. y. Waite was in Rutland last Friday
and Saturday.-The report that Hyde
Park would boycott the Lamoille count!
fair Is seemingly unfounded. There Will
be several large exhibits from this town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

MIR. Nichols Of Cambridge visited his
daughter. Mrs. B. o. Tillotson. last week.
Mrs. Howard Marsden. who has been
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Peter STANLEY. has
returned to her home in Ciaremont.
n. H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
BAKERSFIELC

A daughter was born Tuesday, August
IA to MIR. and Mrs. b. o. Tillotson,-w.
d. Stuart of Fairfax was In town last
week on busness.-Mrs. Arthur Wesns
of Richford visited In town last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
CAMBRIDGE.

Mr. and Mrs Clarence f Morgan o.
Richmond are in town-Miss Bernice Hall
has finished her work at II. n, Gray's
and returned to her home In Bolton
Misses f. NJ and ~ A, storey are spend
ing "A week at Queen City Park.-Mra
Ellsworth, who has been i'll at the hons
of her son. +. T.. Ellsworth, is gaining
sowly.--Dr. Maynard of burlington was
In town Sunday.-Miss Chaplin spent Sun
day at her home In Essex,-Mr. Grtswold
and Merton Weston have returned from
few days camping at South Hero
Miss Schnne is caring for Mrs. Loudon,
who Is quite ill,-Mr and Mrs. Arthur
Brown Of Wlliston. Miss Grace Brown Of
Boston and Carlyle Brown of Chicago
were guests at w NJ. Smiths the first OF
the Week.-Mrs. Mary Fleetwood Is spend.
ing the week at Queen City Park. guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Luce.-Mr
and Mrs. r., II. Kinds are guests of hci
sister, Mrs. Charles Bixby.-Mrs. Pitkir
'Continued en- page l1,l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
FAIRFAX.

Miss Fern Hunt has returned home
from a visit IN Westford.-M Bertha
Butler of Providence, r. l., hospital Is
a guest of her father. A. y. Butler.-Mr.
and Mrs. William King visited Mrs. w.
V. Farr at Grand Isle Monday.-Miss
Fern Hunt has been engaged as teacher
In the grammar room at Cambridge Boro
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. Il. Church
gave a social Wednesday evening.
August "a. at the home of Mrs Rola Bal
lard
Mr. and Mrs. T.. f. Orton. Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs Henry Smith of Milton August IS.
The Misses May and Florence Ballard
OF st Adams are the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. S. f. Wilson.-Myron F7em-
ings took George Minors family to Bur-
lington Friday in his automobile-t.l
Taylor was in Milton Saturday and
Mrs. c. X. Brush spent Saturday in St.
Albans.-Mr, and Mrs. William Sever
ance are the parents Of n baby girl, born
August R.--Four names have been iiled
for town representative, c. S. Howard
D. A. Webster. c. H. Brush. republicans
and John Sheha, dcmocrat--R. c. Ballard
and family spent two days at the lake
last week.. d. Shedd and son threshed
last week 700 bushels of oats and barley
Mr.. Bragg OF Georgia is overseeing the
work on the permanent road OH Boyder
hill-W. G. Brush has sold his stock OF
goods to J. II. Goodsell of Shelburne
He will take possession about Septembe,
1o.-H. c. Bevins has rented his house
In the village to j. II. Goodseil-Mr and
Mrs. c. II. Brush spent August 20 In
ST. Albans.-Thc farmers are having fine
weather for harvesting. A large num-
ber are threshing in the field as there
is no room for gra!n-A. A. Beeman and
Irving Chase have been absent about 9
week buying cows In the eastern part OF
the State and Canada.-E. r. Rowland 4.
attending the Morrisville fair.-Miss Jan,
McNeal Ia confined 10 her room by rheu
| matism.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cherrie,
spent two days at Mr.. and Mrs Cline.
In Georgia fishing last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
BERKSHIRE.

+. S. Willard, republican. and Richard
Pond, democrat. have filed their names
at the town clerks ONCE for tho Office OF
town representative. No caucus was
held.-B. S. Jefords was In Cambridge
SATURDAY.. Mrs, Il. s, Jeffords, who has
been visiting her father. George Tenn
Pile, Mt bakersfield, returned home with
him.-Lewis Leavens of Cambridge Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs r, II. Wallheoff -
Max w. Jolley with seven boys from
Montgomery Center climbed Jay peak
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Mr. ard Mrs. Harry Halo, Mr.. and
Mrs. L., II, Burieson. DR.. n. p. Carey
and Miss Winola Morey were at High
gate Springs over Sunday.--Miss Mary
Horrigan of ST .Alhans. who has been
the guest OF Mr.. ard Mrs James Bran
non and family the pas. week, has re-
turned home.-A surprise party was given
at the home OF MIR. and Mrs. L. II. Love
lett Wednesday evening for their daush-
ter Christine, In honor Of her 18th birth
DAY About 70 We're present.-Mrs
Arthur smith and son, Horace. of Low
ell, Mass, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William KitteIl.-Mrs Eva
Gates visited In st. Adams last week
and Mrs. |. y. Chase in Swanton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-13

don't think / shall live great WINE
/ wan: you to be one of my pail Deai
ers." lie also had asked the witneSa
to offer a silent prayer in his pehai'
after death.
The last witness of the forenoon ME
Lucy Watson, aged n and mother VI
the respondent, told OF several con
versations in which Newbert told hei
he was tired of life and was going 70
put himself out of the way hei
daughter and Newbert. she SAID ap
peared very fond of each other dn. :
they came to my house hand Ill ii""'
and left that way"
| Miss Edith Hartman and MIS- NC,
tie NJ. WinkwOrth testified to desponu
ent statements made by Mr.. NeWu.i -
The latter had heard him say ia
shall l take to put myself out OF ms
ery?" She had attached no import
ance to his statements because Oh.
considered he was not in MS lish'
mind
Frank B. Hills of the Thoilastoii
board of selectmen told OF propoSi-
ton to remove Mr.. Newbert 10 .he
Insane hospital, against whlcn MIS-.
Newbert successfully protesteu' say
ing that she did not want MN sent
awav as long as she had fingers on her
hands to support him. Alphonso Niles
IF Sabattus related a conversation
With Mrs Nettie Crosse, one of the
States witnesses in which the latter
had said she Never liked that d
Newbert woman
The respondent, Mrs. Sadie +. New
-he defence. She is As years old, had
been married to Mr.. Newbert % years
I'd he had been able to work very
little in the last Is years, having been
-r:irelv dependent upon her for sup
port the past five years. She took in
washings and did cleaning to supper,
the family.
Last summer, she said. her husband
ne the silver backing of mirror and
80 hen she interfered he declared he ate
IL because he wanted to die. He had
3urchasd many strychnine pills and at
ire time had IL tun5lcr half full of
three kinds. She admitted buying
strychnine at the Mcdonald drug store,
which she said was for the purpose of
eXterminating rats, with which the
house was over rum
Referring to the events of Nov. IS,
the day her husband died, she returned
home and found him in bed, late in
he afternoon. She asked what allied
him and he replied, Nothing more
than common" but he declined to eat
supper and later she heard him groan-
ing in his chamber. When she enter
ed, he asked her to send for DR..
Crockett. A little later and shortly
before he died he put his arms about
Ter neck, she testified, kissed her and
said:
Good bye. babe, / am dying"
Mrs. NeWbert explained that James
Rokes came in that night to express
his sympathy and went out Immediate
ly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-13
Of Cold Storage Business
Are Brought Out.
One Says Il Is the Great
Equalizer Of Food Prices.
Another Says II Makes and Main
tains the Nigh Prices.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Testimony
was given today before the Senate
committee which is investigating the
causes of the high cost of living that
cold storage is the great equalizer of
prices, while at the same time an W.
formal declaration was made to mem
age is an important and controlling
factor in producing and maintaining
the high cost of living.
John kunkel of New York testified
that cold storage was 'the great
equalizer of prices" and John J. Wal
ton of New York opposed before the
committee the bill to prohibit the
keeping of foodstuffs in cold storage
for longer period than one year.
Mr.. Kunkel said that if it We're not
for the cold storage methods of keep
ing eggs that commodity would sell as
low as and cents dozen during
certain seasons and as high as IS cents
and 81 in other seasons of the same
year. He told the committee many In
tercsting things about eggs. He said
New York people demanded an egg
with o white shell, while Boston used
tie yellow shell egg. He said that the
latter was better than the white shell
egg in that it will keep longer.
Mr.. Welton in opposing the bill t(
prohibit the keeping of foodstuffs II
cold storage for Il longer period thar
| one year said that limitation would be
all right for eggs because they had tt
be thrown away anyhow. after they
were nine months old. That was moi
true of butter, said the witness. He
been kept in cold storage for three
years without depreciation i'm quality
High prices, said Mr.. Walton. are
caused by the fact that the supply OF
butter for the entire year does moi
equal the normal consumption during
periods when butter is low. He sale
the Elgin board was not recognized iT
New York and that the so-called but
ter trust was a myth. The makers OF
bleomargarine were charged by Mr.
Walton with being partly responsible
for the high prices He declared they
went into the market and bought but
ter for use in coloring their product
and that their purpose was to KEEP
butter high so as to make better
market for their cheaper production.
A revolt by New York people las
February against Accent butter was
given as the reason for the sudden
drop of six cents in one day. Mr.. Wal
ton said the people woke up and quit
using butter and that the sales fell off
80 per cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-13
HUNGARIANS INTERESTED
keenIy in Col. Roosevelt's Visit-En-
thusiastic Reception Planned.

Vienna. April 12.-Baron Hengel-
muller Won Hengervar. the Austrian
ambassador to the United States, re-
turned here today from Budapest,
where he completed arrangements for
Mr.. Roosevelt's Hungarian trip. The
Ex- President will break the journey
from Vienna to Budapest with visit
to Count Apponyis country estate near
Pressburg, where he will spend Sun
day He will lunch at Archduke
Joseph's palace at Budapest on Mon
day and will visit the state breeding
farm, where the fine Arabian horses
are raised. He will be the guest of the
premier at the ministerial palace at
dinner leaving at midnight for Paris.
Hungarians are showing the keenest
interest in Mr.. Roosevelt's visit and
an even more enthusiastic reception
is promised him than at Vienna. 1t is
expected that the Austrian program
will be finally settled at a conference
between Ambassador Kerens and
Count Won Aehrenthal. the foreign
minister tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-13
)eath at 100 P. N. Tues.
lay Of Mrs. Ce|estia Carr,
Postmaster Haskell Attending
Convention at Boston.
irange confers Degree...Amicin'
Ian Society TO Entertain Sorosls'

The death of Mrs. Celestia Carr, an
aged and respected citizen of this
| place. occurred at 100 P. NJ. Tuesday
at the home Of her daughter, MRS. Johfi
Murphy, who lives on the Burnllam
Dad. Her age was so years, months.
Her illness covered a period OF sever
Il months. Mrs. Carr was born in
anaan. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
.oring Ames. She was married twice.
Her first husband was the late Darius
.itzgcrald of Fairfield. After his
ieath she married Bowman Carr o..
his town, whom she survived. She had
made this place her home for the past
0 years. Besides the daughter men
ioned four daughters, Mrs. Albion
Mains of this town, Mrs. James Ken
icy OF Pennington, Mrs. Chas. Thoma.
f BidGeford and Mrs. Minnie kenre>
# Burnham, two brothers, Charles
mes of Fairfield, John Ames, who
YES in California. and two sisters,
slrs. Villa Rowell OF Benton and Mrs
:ridges, survive.
Hannibal II. Powers of this town Ia
zen appointed recorder Of the Pitts
ED municipal court.
Judge O. II. Drake left Tuesday OF
business trip to Massachusetts.
A man by the name of Kane, who
vas arrested here Monday on the
barge of intoxicatior, was given the
,sual sentence at the local court Tues
,ay.
Clinton G. Smell, clerk at tao local
'reignt Office, is confined to his home
" illness.
Miss Esther Morrison left Monday
or Rangelnv Lakes, where she will be
mploycd as stenographer during the
'ummer.
George +. Allen has returned to his
nome in Oakland, after a visit with his
laughter. Mrs. NJ. l.. Damon.
Pittsfeld Grange at the regular
Meeting Saturday evening. conferred
ne Third and Fourth degrees on sew
N candidates. A. Harvest feast was
served under the direction OF Miss
edith Murray.
Postmaster c. B. Haskell left Tues
lay for Boston to attend the meeting
If the National Postmasters' Assoca-
ion.
The Amicnian Society will give
reception and banquet Thursday even
ing to members of SorOSis Society and
guests. The New Era Auxiliary will
furnish the lunch for the banquet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-13
But Declines to Talk Of
Roosevelt Conference.
Porto Maurizio Business Men
To Boom Their Town.
Rngar y keenly Interested''New
York Plans Welcome.

Porto Maurizio, Italy, April 12.-Af-
ter spending another day with MI.
Roosevelt, the afternoon being occu-
pied in another long tramp into the
mountains, Clifford Pinchot left 1or
Zurich tonight seemingly in hap
nv state of mind He still declined to
make any statement with reference to
the result of his Conference with the
ex- President but his beaming counte-
nance was as eloquent as words.
Twill you say whether you are sat
isfied with the result of your VISIT
was asked. MY face Should be sufii-
Gent response" replied Mr.. Pinchot,
smiling broadly.
Mr.. roosevelt evidently is not great
w exercised over conclusions which
NAV be drawn in the United States
from the announcement made today
that he had accepted an invitation
from the former chief forester TO ad-
dress the National Conservation Con-
gress this summer, following on the
heels of Mr.. Pinchot's tWo-days vlsit
INV actions are frequently 1nlsuh-
derstood," he said, speaking OF thls
matter this evening. Elr. Roosevelt
then went on to explain that very
naturally his interest in tn" conser-
walton movement had in no wis" bcen
dampened by the trouble which had
occurred in the department. tie Sald
he would nayc attended the congress,
regardless OF what had happened dur
;np his absence, and that in his ad-
dress he would not necessarily speak
of the past but of the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt dined alone
with Miss Caraw at the villa ana spent
| a quiet evening. Kermit. with severai
friends, took a motor trip along inc
coast, extending the journey beyond the
French frontier to Monte Carlo, where
| he dined and passed the evening.
The police Investigation shows that the
man Magagno, who last night was found
| providing about the villa with letter
| in his pocket addressed to Mr.. Roosevelt
asking for position as valet, is harm-
| less vagabond having no connection with
| the Anarchists.
| EX-Mayor Phelan of San Francisco,
who was expected to visit the eX-Presl-
dent today, failed to put in an appear
ance The business men of Porto Mauri-
Zio have seized the occasion of Mr..
| Roosevelt's presence and the honorary
citizenship conferred upon him to launch
| a boom for the town, which they hope
| will soon become the resort of the Ital-
| ian Riviera and attract foreign visitors.
| especially Americans. This afternoon
| they inaugurated big scheme to trans
! form the little harbor into Il great port
| to be re-christened Porto Umberto.
| They have also planned extensive i'm
provements in the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-13
WEST GARDINER.

Mrs. Anna Blake was a Sunday caller
at Mrs. Roy Woodburys; also at AL.
pheus Spears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Spear of Spears Cor
ner, passed Saturday evening at John
SCOTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Chamberlain.
Thomas Goodwin and Herbert Horne,
were visitors at John Horns Sunday.
Miss Ella Towlc ard niece. Miss Alice
Parsons, passed Sunday at Mr.. Long
fellows in Farmingdale.
Frank e. Towlc and Miss Alice Par
sons visited Augusta last week.
Mrs. James Small and daughter, Len
eva. DR.. Merrill and George Dixon were
callers at a. w. Fuller's Sunday.
Mrs. Mary +. Fuller visited at IIar-
ry Spears and VIM. II. Batchelders Sun.
day.
Charlie Stuart of East winthrop is
visiting his sister. Mrs. w. A. Harper.
Miss Brann, the teacher in the Wash
ington district, is to board the coming
term with Mrs. w. ii. Davis.
Alplieus Spear. who has been quite IN
the past week. is much improved.
Carl Collins was visiting friends on
Very handsome post cards have been
received by several friends of Fred f.
Towle and family, who are visiting
relatives in Washington. D. C.
r. j.. Snow, superintendent of schools
has engaged all the teachers for the
spring term of school, which will COM
mence April Is.
VIM. 2. Haskell, who has recently
been quite ill at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. Il. Collins, is much improved
and able to be out.
w. A. Harper is visiting relatives In
New Hampshire and Massachusetts. He
will also be in Boston relative to busl
ness affairs. returning home the last Of
the week.
Lambert Perkins received from 46 hens
- dozen eggs In seven days. Mr. Perkins
keeps for egg producers the Brown Leg
horns and for early broilers the Ply
mouth Rocks
DIR. II. +. Merrill has his greenhouse at
Chestnut park well underway, with let
tuce nearly large enough for the table,
and tomato. pepper, celery and flower
plants in great variety.
James T. Collins planted pease. beets
and onions the past week.
Harry Horn, who has occupied Dr.
charles Fairbanks house on the Halo
well road the past winter. is planning to
make Augusta his future home and Is
now looking for a tenement in the Capital
City. Mr.. Horn is good carpenter and
faithful workman. and large number
OF friends regret to have him leave town
Allen Wakefield is repairing and paint
Ing his house at Frenchs Corner and
placing 1t in readiness for his new ten
ant, Mr.. Marco. who will take possession
May /.
SPEARS CORNER--L. NJ Linnel
iost valuable COW on Saturday
Hon. IT, c. Atkins was caller at the
corner on legal business Friday
Fl. T.. Scott who is doing the repair
work on the Spears Corner schoolhouse
mas the work well along and promises
to have his part of the contract finished
Tor the spring term of school.
Miss Sophie Linnell entertained par
ty Of young friends on Saturday even
ing. Refreshments were served and
good time enjoyed by all attending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-13
BALL UNDER ARREST
Charged With Murder Of Charles n
Fellows at Bow, N. n.

Concord, N. H., April l2-Albert S. Ball
employed at the local railroad shops
was arrested today by the county author
ties charged with the murder of Charles
II. Fellows on the night of Nov. -, 1909
Fellows was driving to his home in Bow
from his grocery store in this city and
was attacked and killed just as he was
entering his dooryald.
Ball was indicted by the grand jury
last week, but the indictment was kept
secret until today.
Prior to the murder@he had been fire.
quent visitor at the Fellows home in the
absence of Mr.. Fellows, and stories of
differences between Fellows and his wife
with Ball put the officers on the track
which resulted in the arrest today. Ball
is 40 years old and has wife and one
child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Grand Trunk charter bill was made
law Tuesday when Governor Aram J.
Pothier of Rhode Island affixed his sig
nature to the document. The bill which
was favorably passed by the House and
Senate last week gives the Southern New
England Railway Co.. an auxiliary
branch of the Grand Trunk Railway, a
direct line through Rhode Island with a
seaport outlet at Providence.
An attempt to GUST Attorney Samuel
ID. Gilmore from counsel of the estate left
by Clarence F. Glover, the murdered
WaItham laundryman. failed Tuesday in
the lMiddlesex probate court at East
Cambridge. Mass. Attorney Mcfarland.
representing the brothers of the laun-
dryman, petitioned the petition to Judge
McIntire asking that Gilmore be removed
but was given leave to withdraw. be-
cause he had failed to show that Gilmore
was fraudulently trying to shield Mrs.
Glover in her control of the property.