davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
GENEROUS OFFER BY TU1QU0Is1 MINE OWNER
? rrom ss.aay's pany,

Mohave county hss one enthusias. lie Hassay yamper m the movement to build the Pioneer Home, and yestcr. day, through nbx. R. E. Morrison, he. practically lrssea' tni, to be 70. "Jimn Haas (. his name. and thls generous AIiaonaS offers to donate ss much turquoise from his mines in tha, county st may be desired.
 A. boz of the samples is in evi. denee at the office of Mir. Morrison, some in the rough and natural state, ss taken from the mines, while one slab has the i'polisAsd finish that shows the beauty. This ore, when worked oveb win Dc not only sp- propriate for the interior of the in. stitution, but as sn' ornamental 'fes ture for the 6yeplaees or mautcl, or any other decorative " purpose. and will add materially Co the attractive ness of ihe interior and likewise typ fly the surroundings ss an Arisons production. t~rrA., .
 The turquoise m'nes of Mir. Haas are famed throughout the nation for their beautiful output, and man, charms for the watch chain and othe' personal uses are worn everywhere In Tact 'tN- 'prdAA,' '- rilI beinr eagerly sought and shipments iron hi. mines continue steadily. Mr Haas ssys he will give n ton if \ hs desired, and the cost 10 the Ter
 itory vili be nothing. Several tint of this ore are io be seen in th' collection received, and Mir. Morrison aptly terms the move as "Mohavs [ Patriotic Voice. p
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
WILL BE TRIED ron MURDER

BOSTON, Mass May 2i--Cos siderable public intsssst has been sr. oused in the ease of Mrs. Elizabeth Richmond who is Co bs placed on triai In East Cambridge Monday charged with the murder of Steward M'Tsvish Mrs. Richmond vas tbs proprietor of small hotel in East Cambridge. where M'Tavish ~ss found dead last August. The alleged marder is ssr rounded by many mysterious and sen. satiossI features. M'rsvisb was 6 resident of caarIottsstotwn. l.. |. and it is supposed thst se Intended Co sail for home ton the nigh, he was killed. When the nsp's mutilatei body was discovered In iha Richmond house Mrs. Richmond was found lying In a stupor on inc floor of ibs hit. chen, across the corridor from the chamber In wsish M'TAs,sA's body was found. A revolver and sport. handled sr, covered with blood, were fosad Ia the room. The theory of ths police s thst N MTsyish apd Mrs Richmond had beea. arisking freely and that ia a qsssssi tts msn "a. beaten to death .'ss the sr
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
GIRL
 WINNING FAME
(From Sundays Dafly)

The many Prescott friends and se. of MT. and Mrs. Frank F.. Andrews will read the following notice of the accomplishments of their daughter with great amount of pleasure and interest. Miss An drews has acquired the art of dane ing as to attract considerable prom thence in society circles of San Fran cisco, and appeared at week ago as fashionable event in the Fairmont Hotel of San Francisco. She is but l2 years of age, and will be pleas sntly remembered ss a beautiful and vivacious girl. The notice below i' taken from the Alameda, Argus:
 "Local society was well represented at the dancing exhibition. Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. Olita Lun' Youngberg presented her classes al the Fairmont, across the bay. Tb' participants were especially good ant the pretty dances and drills by th' classes were most effective. The Chi nese pantomime was one of the flea lures of the day and was eleverl, put on by the young people. Mis- Grace Andrews relaxation dane' characteristic was another attractive dance. and was most grscefull! daneed ''
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
SILVER PROBLEM IN
 RELATION TO CHINA

Much has been said about the effect of cheap silver upon this eountry's foreign trade, and the subject bobs up frequently. Financial America, formerly the Wall Street Summary, leans very decidedly to the views ey' pressed by such economists ss Sir Moreton Trewen, and ascribes to the disparity of exensses between the gold using countries and the Orient the evidences of, industrial growth frequently reported from China. It quotes Melville F.. Stone of the As sociated Press, who has lately re. turned from China, as follows
 "with the eheapness of Asiatie labor and high freight rates, cannot see any hopeful outlook for Ameri' can exports to Asia. . In the immediate future we may he sble to furnish a certain amount of railway material. but can't help believing that whatever money America in tends to make out of her exports to China she must make soon. Even now the Chinese are making steel rails and building their railways with them.'
 Likewise this New York publication refers to \ report that contract hss recently been closed for ta5,000. 900 worth of Chinese iron ssd stesl products to be imported for use iu our industries on inc Pacific coast A steel rolling mill at iIanksu i' said to be tarning ou. rails of higf quality, while the men employed possessing at least 20 per cent oi the efficiency of the white wefhcr are earning only one Gf,eecta of tb' wages paid in this eoantfy. ''in stead of, an improving market fol our exports of manufactured goods,' says Sir Moreton Frewen, "ehssp sil yer is making Asia one vast fac tory"
 The eheapnem of Chinese labor II seesntustsd apparently by ,As Iov price of the metal in whirh thea wages are paid, although it may b' supposed that tho dsprseisiioa 10 sh' nesey metal of Csins will have th' sAss effect upoa the cost of livisl
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25

in that country as the great produe. ;ion and depreciation of gold has In this. Probably the effect will bs more slowly felt. and in the meantime Chinese manufacturers have great immediate advantage, which Is eaus- ing some leading thinkers of England and America to perceive the great disadvantage which these nations must inherit ther.from. IL is stated that the whole aspect of English commerce in the Orient has been al. tered since the decline in fhe pviee of silver began some years ago. Bays Financial America;
 "As a development of this si!ua ton, China Is enabled to sell he' products abroad at gold priees and thus command more silver, whiel passes current at home at practically the same rate as formerly. For il iustration, if China receives e1,00t in gold for 5000 worth of tea, witl this sum she may purchase t2,oo' worth of silver, which, of course, re duees her labor cost 100 per cent This, obviously, Is an enormous gail for the men who manage China business affairs, and they are quiel to take advantage Of h. They ar now developing their iron and soa mines raising wheat and manufsetuv ing cotton, which will diminish th' necessity of foreign purchasing. In deed, exports of some of her pro duets have been made already, sn' it h this phase of the situation sbs | gives us most eoneern.n v
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
AFTER wArERsPrEnCE.

ENID, okla, May 2i.-Tbe suit brought by the state of Oklahoma to dissolve the wsters-Pieree oil com many. under the Oklahoma antitrust law, is set down for trial in the Dis. trict Court at Enid for Monday. The state expects 10 show that the com psny is n subsidiary of the Standard oil company, and tnst its operation i' in restraint of trade.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25

was immediately arrested.
 After leaving Jerome sslazsy evi dently reached the Santa Fe railroad via Flagstaff, and traveIed througl New Mexico to Fl Psso.
 Deputy sheriff Hawkins of Jerome warned the officers in this city te take no chances whatever with Sals gar. saying he knew him personally and his nature.
 The capture of this alleged erimina is splendid piece of criminal work engineered by sheriff Smith and hi deputy, Fred Hawkins of Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
QUESTION OVER TIME.

SPOKANE, wssh., May 2i.-De- ciding q question arising from Aa attempt by the county sheriff to levy on a timepieee owned by J. c. Eddy, to satisfy a judgment in favor of Leroy c. Waller, formerly chief of police of Spokane, Judge E. H. sui- iivan, in the spoksne County Superior Court. ruled that . watch is ss sr- tiei. of wearing apparel and S ss- smps. t
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
LEADING SUBJECTS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May ai. = The proceedings in Congress. the progress of developments h England under ,he new sovereign, and events connected with the visit of Theodore Roosevelt in London will sostisps during toe coming week as leading subjects of ness and comment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
|SA[AzAR |S SHCAPTURED
 AF TER A LONG CHASE
Man Much- Wanted in Yavapai County Is Arrested by The Fl
 .Paso Officers
,From Sundays Dsily)

soays DsiyD
 down town, where all trace of bim was lost. ' Deputy Sheriff Fred Hawkins com municated with the sheriff's office in this city, and the long hunt va, initiated. This was on March 18th Later Salazar was finally located in Mexico. sheriff Hall of Fl Paso was notified and accurate personal description of the man given. Al ter salazar had been located in Texas, he evidently suspieioned ths, be wns wanted, as he crossed over the line. Returning to American soil after three weeks absence, he
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
EQUALITY LEAGUE.

SPOKANE, wssa., May 2I. " Washington Political Equality League, of which Mra May Arhwrisbt Hutton of spokane is president, has plans under vsy for . tour of the state of Washington h automobiles 10 the interest sf the suffrage sevs.sst
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25

The capture of man whom the officers. believe to be one of the most daring thieves that ever infested this section of Arizona, vas learned yes, terday from q telegram from Sheriff Smith to Under Sheriff Rsible in this city, stating that he would leave Phoenix that evening for Fl Paso. Tex, to bring Juan Salazar back to the Territory.
 Sheriff Smith stated in the teS, gram that he had acquisition papers from Governor Sloan on the governor of Texas, and unless habeas corpus
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
 He Social Mirror { @S>

me dance at the Yavapai Club v" tuesday evening, in honor of nrigadier General Earl D. Thom.. "niie being pleasantly informal ws,
 'enihcant to the extent of havipo 'eeeiving party and being designed as further courtesy to the ofb.e,, |o' the Eighteenth Infantry and tbei, wives. Those who stood in the 70 ceiving line were General Tbou.. MT and Mrs. Jonn Mason Ross. Mir and Mrs. A. W. Edwards. and Maio, niroy. Among those who thorough " enjoyed the evening were General Earl D. Thomas, Major Kirby. Judy, and Mrs. E. W. Wells, MT. and Mrs Robert H. Burmister, Mir and Mrs Harry W. Heap, MT. and Mrs. Paul r. Hastings, MT, and Mrs. Leslie R Larimer, MT. and Mrs. Harold A. Cheverton, MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Smith MT. and Mrs. Edward A. Kastner MT. and Mrs. George Norman Hoff. man, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Roper MT. and Mrs. J. A. Norton, Captain and Mrs. Frederic D. Evans. Can. tain and Mrs. Edwin T. Cole, Cap. tain and Mrs. Guy q. Palmer, Cap. tain and Mrs. John K. Miller. Lieu. tenant and Mrs. Vernon W. Boiler Lieutenant and Mrs. c. Gordon Bart. lett, MT. and Mrs. Warren D. Baker Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Nash, MT. and Mrs. Will Loss, Mrs. J. c. Herndon Mrs. Henry c. Halloek, Mrs. George D. Ryan, Miss Irene Wells, Miss Agnes Todd, Miss Ann Mckenzie Miss Ethel Wood, Miss Elsie Bean Miss Florence Herndon, Miss Ulmo Miss Edith Armitsge, Miss Ethel Hale, Miss Meta Dexter, Miss Minnie Davis, Miss Florence Jones, Miss Helen Edwards, Miss Louise Gibbs Miss Nell Clemens, Miss Clara Hoff and the Messrs. Captain Clarence l. Cole, II. II. Linney, Rowan F. Lem ly, David W. Russell, Frederick Decker, Meryl F. Sehillerstrom, Ulmo Fred C. Moore, Barbar, k. N. Rod gers, c. A. Trex, II. Norton, John son, David Ling, Frederick Hart, Ed ward Lejeune, James R. Lockett, c A. Peter and II. Blauvelt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25

A group of merry little lads gath cred at the home of MT. and Mrs. W. E. Jenkins yesterday afternoon, the occasion being the sixth birthday of little Vivian. Merry games were played, after which all sat down to delicious refreshments. The little folks enjoyed themselves to the ut most. and were Mary and Joe Hobbs Helen, Ernest and Shirley Born
 Johnnie McArdle, Vernon Cox, Her man and Willie vierthaler, Jack For
 est. Mrs. Jenkins was assisted by Mesdamcs Cor, vierthaler and Mist Minnie Piper. ... ,.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25

IT ysss 3ss is "sAaAy" Js~ssAi- Nisw ltsss ~iii ess yss asssAss sss.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25

nona' colors of Germany and Amer. lea. and cards, palmistry and fortune telling were the fascinating diversions Of the evening. Francis Derrick won high score for the gentlemen and re. eeived handsome stein. while the ladies' prize, a dainty box of station. cry, was won. by Miss Sadie Munds.
 The guests of the evening were Leonora Opfergelt, Irene Hcsla. Mild. red sprague, wilhelmina King. Eva Behn, Edith Wren, Sadie Munds, Francis Derrick, Glae Paul, Bruce Piper, Kenneth Bestson, Ewing rrib. by, William Lloyd, Perry Ling and W. V. welch. ..,.rs
 Miss Pauline Shaw was the reeip lent of happy surprise party on Saturday, given by her young friends in honor of her birthday. No pain, were spared by the committee of girls in charge to make the affair a lovely one, from every standpoint cleverly arranged games were pre-. pared for which prizes were award cd, Esther Ross and Laura Belle An. drews being the luckiest. Chafade, were enjoyed and reffesnments served at n beautifully decorated table. !" A hanging basket of carnations and ferns was suspended over the table From which streamcrs of pink rib. bons were attached to hand painted place cards, representing gilded May. baskets filled with flowers. Their daintiness reflected great credit on the youthful designers. A beautiful birthday cake was the center of at. traction. with its lighted candles, at which the young hostess tempted her fortune. To Margaret Levy, Delpa Goldsberg and Muriel Tucker the pleasing success of the afternoon is due. The guests present were Laura Belle Andrews, Esther Ross, Mary Coleman, Muriel Tucker, Marjorie Mines, Margaret Levy, Frances Eli ott, Delma Goldsberg, Lonelva Stew. art, Helen Reibling and Hazel Tar. ney.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25

The Five Hundred party given by Mrs. F. O. Smith at her nome on Washington avenue, on Thursday afternoon, was one of the most en- joyable affairs of the week, and charming in all its appointments. The rooms were beautifully decorated with Shasta daisies and ferns. Dur ing the afternoon Mrs. Smith was assisted by Mrs. James Whetstine. After the serving of a dainty menu the prizes for the afternoon were awarded Mrs. Edward A. Kastner for the high score and Miss Theresa Fredericks for the greatest number of slams. Those. who enjoyed the afternoons diversion were Mrs. Ed ward A. Kastner, Mrs. c. Y. An aYews, Mrs. Sara Oberbeck, Mrs Frederick c. Brecht, Mrs. Charles Raibls. Mrs. E. II. Meek, Mrs Chas II. McLane, Mrs. Frank W. Foster Mrs. John Mason Ross, Mrs M. B Hazeltine, Mrs. Clarence E. Yount Mrs. D. Levy, Mrs. Rudolph Baehr Mrs. Harry Colvig, Mrs. W. A. Cline Mrs. Fred Kessler. Mrs. W. w. Ross Mrs. J. W. Mines, Mrs. D. . Kurtz. Mrs. David II. Biles, Mrs. W IA. Kent, Mrs. Harry W. Heap, Mrs lZ. Q. Brown. Mrs. Will Loss, Mrs Ed. Wright, Mrs. C. c. Keeler an' Mrs. George A. Beach.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25

Major Henry Kirby entertained on Tuesday evening at a very handsome alAner party at his quarters at Whip lle Barracks, in honor of Brigad'er general Earl D. Thomss. Those "aled around the very effective'y decorated table were Major kirby oeneral Thomas, Captain Frederic D. Evans, Captain Edwin T. Cole, Cap ain John K. Miller, Captain Guy G. Palmer, James A. Hope, R. N. Fred sheks. Frederick q. Bsseht, Lieuten sat John 0. Waterman, Lisuscnan' walter E. Gqpstsr and Lisutensns G Gordon Bartlett.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25

A delightful affair of the week w.. tho farewell party given on rriaay night by Miss Nydia Aeker a, her home on North Mount yer yer. non street, complimentary to Miss I.onora opfsrgelt, who leaves tomor' row for California, with her m"sse'
 Mu J. II. Collins. Tho rooms vs''
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs war
 ,sn D. Baker was hostess at ve''
 ae,,gbtful afternoon of Five Hun a,sd at her home on South Mount Vernon avenue, After the servine of delicious refreshments the hiei
 score prize of the afternoon wa
 awarded Mrs. Ed. H. Meek ana '''
 n,;z. for the greatest number o' .l.m, was won by Mrs. Ed. Block
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25

Miss winnifred Frederieks enter tained informally on Saturday even inc at very delightful affair at her home on South Pleasant street, when she was assisted by her sister, Miss Theresa Frederieks. Those who thor oughly enjoyed this jolly evening were Miss Ethel Wood, Miss Eis'e p..r, Miss Ethel Hale, Miss Ann Mckenzie. Mrs. George D. Ryan, Miss Florence Herndon, Miss Emma Duten' CT. and the Messrs. Rowan r. Lem'y' II Norton Johnson, Edward Lejenne' Meryl P. schillerstrom, II. H. Linney navia W. Russell, Frederick Decker Leslie c. Derrick, Jack Nelson anu Orleans Longacre, Jr'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-23
FARR'S COVE.

Practically all the cottages in the VI
entity of Fairs Cove are now occupied
and a jolly colony of campers are
found there. Only three camps are I'M
occupied and those are inhabited ovei
week ends
F,rmond McClnch Of RoXbury, Mass.
arrived at his cottage this week for a
three weeks stay. His wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Ella McClench. are expected
about Sentember 1st for two weeks.
Along the shore On the east of the
"coye" the following cottages are
filcG: Harvey Gatchell's where his
son. Wegter Gatchell wife, two chill
dren and Miss Elizabeth Jones are
stopping for three weeks; Norris
Wheeler's cottage; Herbert Fish's cot
taee where Mr.. Fish and family OF
Halloweil spent the entire summer: the
Davenport cottage: and a party Is
making merry at H. G.. Whites camp
using both the cottage and large tent
DR.. Wilbur Hall Of Auburndale. hi:
wife. Young son and mother. Mrs. Myrs
Hall. are occupying the cottage of Mrs
Elijah Fur. They will remain unit
Aug. %. DR.. Hall is the champion
fisherman of this district making good
cat ches every day. A large number Of
good sized lass have been taken by
him. Tuesday he took ten or more big
ones from the "Horshoe' ana Thurs
,lay landed several black beauties
weighing between two and three
pounds. Frank McClench who makes
lis camrt at the cove, his home for
eight months of the year is also enjoy
ing great luck at fishing. He is land
ing zig ones nearly every day.
Mrs. T. J. Robinson of Highland ave.
Gardiner, and Pearly Lovely are fire.
quent visitors at the camp of heI
grandson Elmer +. Spear, of Everett
on ~ NJ. Rohinson's lot at the Cove.
Wallace Houston of Gardiner has
been spending week with his aunt
Mrs. Frank McC!inch.
Frank McClench has just completed
an overhauling of his launch He haC
the boat out Of water and has given
1t a new coat Of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cutler of Bos-
.On and their daughter-in-law Mrs
Charles Cutler. are at their camp OF
the point. Ralph cutler their son, re
turned home few days ago.
Several Of the campers have phono-
Sraohs. and concerts Of varied nature
make the evenings pleasant. Whist i,
another diversion enjoyed among the
campers here. who go from house tC
house evenings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-23
ReadfieId Grange.

An all-Gay meeting of Readfeld
Irange was held. Saturday, Aug. 90
vi.h a good attendance. The final de-
,rees We're conferred upon two candi-
latoS. In the afternoon exercises open
d With music by the choir. Della II.
Porter. pianist. Reading by Miss Ham
ltOn. rs 1t Better For the Farmer 10
Raise His Cows Or Buy Theme was
he topic discussed by the farmers
present. Opened by Master w. S.
1Cnton, and a general discussion fol-
owed. Both the worthy master and
;ecretary, Brother Weston. gave rec
,rdS of heiferS they had raised that
we're very satisfactory. Brothers Wad-
eioh. Heath, Walker. Spaulding and
'Ottle followed. Reading by Mrs
Hattie Blackwell: piano solo and en-
ore. Miss Clarice Merriman of Port
ard, was ;he musical feature of the
lay. Readfield Grange Will make an
Exhibit as usual at the Readfield fair
=. M. Heath was appointed a committee
solicit exhibits from the members
md all are hereby notified that sam
lies OF their stock and crops are neces-
'ary to make creditable display.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-23
Cure For Eczema
Discovery That Cures Pimples, Ecze-
ma and All Skin Troubles,

II you are troubled with pimples, black
heads, acne, BARRIERS itch, blotches.
freckles or other skin diseases or blem-
ish. now is the time to cure it with Ho-
kara.
This pure and simple skin food is being
introduced in Augusta by Bowditch.
Webster & Co. at the low price of 25c for
a liberal sized jar. and in the past few
weeks they have sold hundreds of treat
ments.
1t contains no grease or acid. is clearly
to use and is a true food and nourish-
ment for the skin. cleansing and clearing
it in every pore. making it soft, white
and beautiful
II Hokara does not do even more than
is claimed for it and give perfect salts
faction return the empty jar to Bowditch.
Webster & Co. and they will refund your
money. If you have any skin trouble,
you cannot spend PC to better advan-
tage than for a jar Of this skin food.
Larger size SOC.
If the skin disease is caused by impure
blood or If <fhe bowels are inactive use
Hokara Blood tablets. They cool and
cleanse the blood and regulate the bowels
I'm a natural way.
GARDINER agent for Hokara is
Jackson Bros. whoe sell it under guar
antop-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-23
PROBATE COURT.

The following routine business was
transacted at the regular session OF
probate court held at Augusta Monday,
Aug. 20:
Wills proved, approved and allowed
OF Alanson p. Green. late of Winthrop,
Olive T.. Green of Winthrop, eXecu-
trix: Of Joseph Butler, late Of Water
vile, Rosanna Butler executrix.
Administrations 'granted-Of the eS-
tate Of Henrietta T. Ward, late OF Au-
guSta, -. Carl Ward of Augusta. adj
ministrator; of the estate of George p.
Haines, late of Ventura, Cal. Asa
Haines of Clinton. administrator; of
the estate of Charlotte A. Emerson
lete of Gardiner. d. F. Emerson Of
Richmond. Me. administrator; of the
estate of John Barrows. late Of Angus
ia. Samuel Titcomb Of Augusta, adj
ministrator de bonis non: of the es
tate of John F. Woodcock. late of Gar
diner, Jennie w, Brown of Gardiner
administrative; of the estate of Annie
d. Doherty. late of Augusta; Thomas
j. Lynch of Augusta, administrator:
Of the estate of Mary A. Doherty, late
of Boston. Thomas j. Lynch of Angus
IA, administrator.
Guardian appointed-Of Martin L.
Cannon Of FarmiEgdale. James \. Can
non of Orono guardian.
License to sell real estate granted
To Charles J. Bragdon, administrator
of the estate of j. Il CroSsman late of
Monmouth: to Emma F. Pope of Vas
SalborO. guardian Of Fife b. Pope,
minor. of NaSSaihoro: to Frank A
Marden Of Nassalboro. guardian of
Maurice 4. Pope. minor, Of Vassalboro
Widows allowance granted-To Flor
ence II. Hail of Augusta, widow of
Ernest l.. Hall. late Of Augusta.
Accounts allowed-Final account of
John Nj. Nash, administrator of the es-
tate of Mary y. Nash. late of Gardi-
ner: final account OF Lendall Titcomb.
trustee under the will of Mary Homan,
late IF Augusta: final account of Sew
ell Foster guardian of Clarence c..
Blais'lell of Rome: final account of
Clyde H. Lyon. administrator of the
estate of|Mamie C. Lyon. late of Sid
ney; final account of \. Parker Doe,
guardian Of Alice II. Doe. minor; final
account Of n. Parker Doe. guardian of
Florence H. Doe. minor.
Wills introduced for nrobate-Of
Priscilla 3. Hunt. late Of Gardiner.