davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
TODAY'S GAME.
Moses VS.. Willard. at Georgia avenue and
Konvop Cfroot


Thompson held the Walford club to one
hit in the Commercial League yesterday
and won his game by the score Of 70 ].
The game was pitchers battle from the
start to the end. with Thompson holding
down the winning end OF the contest.
Herrell. for the Walford club, did mighty
good work In the box Also letting the
telephone people down with but four bin
giles and striking out eleven.
Clark. who caught for the Walford club,
was the only man to connect safely with
the ball for that team. None Of the
others seemed able to get anything that
looked like a safe wallop.
Rawlings got two of the three hits reg
istered by his team against the offerings
of Herrell, the Walford twirler. The
other two hits were secured by Fristoe
and Thompson.
Dyer, who played short for the tele-
phone people. did good work. having four
assists and one putout.
GauZza of the Walford club and Chism
for the telephone boys were the chief er-
ror makers both making two costly mis-
cues in the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
veb Ball Responsible for Terrific Hitting in the Major Leagues
LIVELY BALL RESPONSIBLE
FOR INCREASE IN HITTING
Doubtful if Public Will Be Pleased With
Change of Conditions = Close
Scores to Be But Few.

the most disastrous in the history of the
| team When there is not pitcher in the
| lineup who can hold the opposing team
| down to a reasonable amount of runs
| there Is no chance for victory, and judg-
| ing on the performance in Chicago there
| is little to choose between any of the
twirlers.
| 1t seems to be the Nationals luck to
drop in on teams when they are having
! remarkable batting streak. Up to the
| time the Nationals visited Philadelphia
| the champions had not been able to hit
men opened there. Macks men started no
knock the fences down. 1t was so with
Chicago. Against the other western
teams Duffys men did but little, but In
the locals they have simply swamped
| them with their remarkable hitting
| The Tigers have been halted. They've
not been stopped. but are no doubt only
| hesitating. Put any team against some
htgh-class pitching and it begins to look
| weak if its opponents happen to get a few
timely hits. With the pitching even the
Tigers can beat the Highlanders in a
series of games. but the pitching has been
far from even in the last two games.
The Detroit pitchers are going along
as we'll now as they did early in the sea-
son, but the team is not getting the runs
now that 1t did then. Attention was called
hit and yet were winning because the
team was making a lot of runs for them.
OF course. the former champions were
hitting ahead of their normal stride in
those games. and this made victory easy
for them.
There seems to be a hoodoo following
in the wake of the players who hold out.
Go over the list of players who had argu-
ments with their clubs about salary and
either failed to report for while or were
late in doing so. and they will be found
having hard time making good. Walter
Johnson is another instance. He hts had
his troubles ever since he reported. and
he is far from over them yet John king,
who held out an entire year. is hardly
mentioned now. George Stone never hit
after he insisted on drawing $500 a
year. The year that Ed Walsh was slow
| in reporting he did not pitch winning ball
Back In the old days Amos Rusie held
| out, and was a failure from that time on.
Ed Delehanty had an argument with the
! local club about salary. and his untimely
end came that same season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Brooklyn Trims Cardinals.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. May 12-Brooklyn
batted Steel and Geyer hard yesterday,
while Barger was we'll nigh invincible
and the home team won its first game Of
the st. Louis series by 10 to l.
Daubert had home run, a triple and
two singles in four times up. Score:
R.H.E.
Brooklyn ...... 90 1 4 3x-1O 15 ?
st. Louis o 0 OOO1 OO1 3 /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12

retired in favor of Clements in q slow
contest. which National Union took from
the Northeast nine, IL to 6. 1t was the
first defeat that the Kendall squad has
hard to ward it Of, but lack of pitchers
told on them.
Every man on the National Union team
was at the bat in the first inning. A
base on balls aud four successive base
hits. one a double and another triple,
gave the winners five runs.
The third inning brought forth another
Suggest for the winners. A base on balls.
q Wild pitch and three hits sent four
runs across the plate.
Kendall got three runs in. the fourth
on but one hit. homer by Cunningham.
Two base on balls gave life to the men
who scored on his swat. and after he had
crossed, the plate Barnes passed another
and Ritschy, who succeeded him. also
gave a pass, making total Of four for
the inning.
A splendid double play. Fischer to
rally in the third. With Barnes on first,
Kitschy knocked a short fly over Fisch-
er's head. which the first baseman got
while running backward. He recovered
himself in time to catch Barnes of the
bag.
Barnes and Cunningham made the two
longest hits of the evening. Barnes got
his in the first, with man on second,
and could have made home with but little
trouble. Cunningham's, which was the
longest seen on the new Held, came In
the fourth when two were on base.
President Young Of the amateur COM
mission. President Kenyon Of the Bank
ers' League. and Manager Reside of the
American Security and Trust Company
team were among the spectators. All
OF the gentlemen doubt very much II the
managers Of the Bankers League will
! grant Manager Reside the release for
his team.
The Shamrock Athletic Club will no
! doubt be chosen II the Bankers fail to
get the franchise. With conditions as
they are 1t looks very much as though
the athletic club boys will play the game
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
satted for Groom in the ninth inning.

Chicago ............ 1 4O7 80
Washington 1 2 O o. 8
TwO-base hits - Corhan Mcdonnell Collins,
ConrOy. White. Br0slie. Three-base hits-Schae-
fer. Sullivan. Bodie. Home runs--Milan, Gala
han. Sacrifice hits-COnroy Collins, White. Dou-
BILE play-COrhnn to Mcconnell to Collins Left
on fases-Chicsgo. Z; Washington. s. Struck
out-Ry Groom. 4: by White. 5. Bases halls
By Groom. 2 (Mctonnell. Corhsnl. Passed balls
Henry, 2. Wild pitch - Groom. Umpires--
and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
Jones Wins From Logan.

Jones won a game from Logan in the
sixth of the series between the colored
schools Of the twelfth division. The game
was featured by Martins superb pitching
for Jones and Francis Jones' fielding for
Logan. 4
Score--Jones, 8; Logan. 5. Umpire-Mr.
j. Chestnut. Time-1 hour and As min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
Phillies Make a Record.

PHILADELPHIA. May 12.-In defeating
Pittsburg 10 to 10 yesterday. Philadelphia
broke the seasons scoring record in the
National League. Camnitz. Gardner and
Smith were all hit hard by the home team.
while Alexander was effective until the
ninth inning, when the visitors scored
seven runs on two-baggers by Mccarthy
and Miller. two errors and four bases on
balls.
Mckechie was hit on the wrist by q
pitched ball in the first. inning and was
forced to leave the game.
Gibson and Wagner were put of the
field by Umpire Finneran for objecting to
decisions. Score:
RH.E.
Philadelphia -. O % / 90 x-10 II 3
Pittsburg ....... 1 OOOO u 2 10 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
Yankees Blank Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich, May 12.-Detrol,
helpless in the hands of Russell Ford. yes
terday failed to reach second base and
New York captured the second game OF
the series, 8 to o.
It was a pitchers battle until the sixth
and dumb playing thereafter aided New
York In making runs. Score:
R.H.E E.
New York 5000. DO OOOl21 26 10 Q
Detroit ......... D o 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
Boston Wins From Maps.

CLEVELAND. May 12.-Cleveland and
Boston yesterday fought one of the hard
est diamond battles ever seen here, the
visitors winning after ten innings. to 9.
Pinch hitters were used by the whole
sale, which resulted in seven pitchers be-
ing used. Score:
RH.E.
Boston ....... 2OOO1 12OO1-7 II o
Cleveland 49,. 1 90 90 I O-6 13 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
Other American League Games.
Athletics Defeat Browns.

eT LOUIS. May 12-Philadelphia scored
three runs In q ninth-inning rally and de-
1eated the locals yesterday, 4 to 2.
Strunlks home run was the most star
ting play Of the game. Score:
RH.E.
Philadelphia -. O O 0 % "a IL 9
Ot. Louis. .... o D o o o o 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
BETTER BOWLING IN
DUCKP|N TOURNEY
Bennett and Mcclure Led the
Pairs Last Night, and Lans-
burgh the Singles.

The following are the results of last
nights roll In the District Duckpin Tour
ney at the Palace Alleys:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
Cincy Continues to Win.

BOSTON, May 12.-Cincinnati won a
slow game from Boston yesterday, IS to
10.
The local team secured three home runs,
but weak pitching lost the contest. Score
R.H. E.
Cincinnati ..... 90 i o 2O4 1-l3 IA =
Boston .......... D ] 1 1 3 D 3 Ito IL 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12

At Macon-First game: Macon. g; Augusta, 4
Second game: Macon, 3: Augusta Z.
At Co1umbus-Charleston. o: Columbus 2.
At Albsny--Savannah. 3: Albany. ..
At Observation-Disclosures, q: Jacksonville. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Washington at Chicago. Washington at Chicago.
Philafela at 81. Louis. Philadei'a at ST. Louis.
New York at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Cleveland. BOSTON at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Montresl-Newsrk. 1; Montreal. 5.
At pporo Toronto ?; Toronto: 9: "a
At Buffalo-Baltimore. 3; Buffalo. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Chicago at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadera. st. Louis at New York
Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsl,urg 1T Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philad' q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Notwithstanding. 2; Birmingham, 4
At Mobile Chattanooga. 4: Mobile. 1.
At Montgomery-Atlanta. l.; Montgomery, g.
At New Orleans-Memphis. 5: New Orleans, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. l.. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Kendall. $50 Nat. Union. 2 1857
81. Paul. $50 st. Martin. :. U ) 900
Manhattan. 1857
TODAY'S GAME.
Manhattan VS.. st. Martin. at North
Capitol and v streets. Game called at
4:4S.
Pitcher Knott did not show any form
Whatsoever yesterday, and as a result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
Cubs Come to Life.

CuDS come TO Lie.
NEW YORK, May 12-The Chicago
Cubs. after having lost five games in q
row, turned on the Giants and defeated
them, to 3, yesterday, in a contest
featured by the pitching of Harry Nc
Intire. Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago ......... 90 ! 1 3 O 3 % Is /
New York ....... l ! U D 90 O-3 3 /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
TRI-STATE LEAGUE,

At Readine-HarrisbnrR. s: Reading. Z.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., o: Wilmington, g.
At Trnton-Johnstown, 2: Trenton. 3.
At Lancaster-YOrk, 3: Lancaster, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
NEW YORK STATE LIE
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Albany-Utics, 4: Albany. !.
At mira--Wilkesbarre, s; Elmira, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12

At Minneap olis-MAwaukee. 13: Minneapolis. 4
At apolis-Columbus. 2: Indianapolis,
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3: Louisville. 3.
At st. Paul-Kansas City. 20; st. Paul, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At RoanOke-Lynchburg. 8: Roanoke, s.
At Danville-NOrfOlk. 3: Danville, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12

At Annapolis. Md.-Mnryland Athletic Club
4: Navy. ].
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
viii Make New Auto Wheel.

The Detroit Wheel Co., with cap
ltal of $l.0OO,0O0, has been incorporat
ed for the purpose of manufacturing
wheel for automobiles, commercial
trucks and other vehicles, designed
to obviate the use OF pneumatic tires
shock absorbers and other attributes
OF motor cars that go TO make the
up-keep of the cars heavy expense
The device is the invention OF Alfred
Moore, well-known mechanical engi.
neer of this city. who has sold il to
the new corporation outright. The
wheel has been subjected To thorough
tests and has proven entirely salts
factory: The company has opened Of
fees at Nos. 502-504 penobscot build
ing. The Detroit stockholders are
Charles X. Chisholm, Adolphus W
Weir and Frederick A. SweitZer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
!: Today We See Vienna'S RingStraSse, Beautiful
Boulevard Where Once We're Only HOvelS
cine Times Tour Of the WorId.)


VIENNA, Feb. 2O.-"When.p as they
Tcall II here. Is perhaps worthy OF
being called the most beautiful OF
modern cities. Not sO big al Paris
nor "a rich In famous bubble build.
ings, Vienna Is nevertheless more
beautiful than Paris as Il whole. be-
cause OF the harmonious way I'm which
the city has been developed architcc-
turally.
Vienna il beautiful because the
Viennese were not afraid 10 take
heroic measures I'm their efforts To
make their city glorious. The Ring
strasse" Tor Ring street,. section OF
which Is shown in the above picture,
Is the crowning glory of Vienna. In
deed. II Is one of the most splendid
streets i'm all the world. II Is broad
parked boulevard betting the heart OF
the city with circle OF grass and
trees and pavements and magnificent
renaissance buildings.
A little over sixty years ago the
land now occupied by this street was
cluttered up with squalid belt OF
novels and decaying fortifications--
relics of the days when Vienna was a
Nuiltu tlNA. ut DtOplt VI
simply demolished the Notifications
and RACED the miserable buildings,
and made In the site OF the old wall
this wonderful ringstrasse.
Vienna boasts many great buildings.
The Vienna opera house Is one OF the
most magnificent in the world The
Rathaus. or town hall, with it's 800
foot tower. Is masterpiece OF gothic
architecture. while the national house
OF parliament, built in Greek style. Is
building sf great dignity and I'M
pressiveness
But it's not all beer and skittles III
Vienna. In spite OF its beauty ana
gayety Vienna has its troubles. Until
very recently the death rate in Vienna
vas very high. owing TO poor water
and lack of sanitation: and Vienna
isn't The cleanest city in the world
vet. Further. Vienna is paradise
for veImin They do say that the bed
bugs OF the world have their lnterna-
tional headquarters here.
From Austria we shall move east
into Russia. The next stop for the
stay-at-home glCbe-trotters will be In
The great red square of Moscow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

that bids below that OF the Big -Four
we're accepted by the committee. The
Speedwell and Champion brick com
panies got contracts az 81 cents. These
grades were accepted because we
know from experience that they are
good paving material There We're
many other bids at q higher rate than
SO, but | recommended the Bessemeg
In their place, knowing that II would
be satisfactory.
Mr.. Schario did say the Big Four
Go. would stand the expense OF test
between the s6-cent brick and the BiE
Four. claiming that the test would
prove that the Big Four was as good
II not better than the S6-cent article
but turned down the proposition, be
cause factory test is no way OF Judg
ing the quality OF a brick. The OILY
way 10 test brick is To put IL III
the street"
Mr.. Haarer denied that a certain
Detroit firm had been getting 20 pei
cent of the brick paving contracts IN
Detroit for the past five or six years
THE firm Mr.. Schario refers to.
said Mr. Haarer, represents MIN
Der of out-oftown brick companies
which got contracts from Detroit. We
dealt directly with the manufacturers
and the Detroit agents had nothing
whatever to do with the bids
Mr.. Schario appears 10 have some
ground for complaint" said Mayor
THOMPSON TO The Times, "and ] AN
considering the matter. But ! shall
take no action unless he has lega
proof OF irregularity.'
I'm the meeting which Mr.. French
is coming To Detroit tn attend on
Monday five big brick companies, a.
follows, are interested: The Ohio
Mining and Manufacturing Co, OF
New York: the Big Four Clay Co.
Canton, o.: the Canton Pressed Brick
Co; the Bradford Pressed Brick Co.
OF Bradford. Pa. and the Beaver Clay
Manufacturing Co, OF New Galilee
Pa. These companies are represented
IN Detroit by the Detroit Brick Sales
Co. and are working under AN arrange
ment whereby the profits accruine
from "A sale Affecting any one. of the
five companies are shared by all
Each will have representative In
the Detroit meeting,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

ave. He has also leased the stand
for term OF years, and will begin
alterations at once He will conduct
"A retail ladies and children's parlor
exclusively. handling the most famous
makes of women's and childrens high
grade footwear.
Mr.. Shockey has had an executive
position i'm Detroit for past years with
leading shoe stores Previous To com
ing to Detroit he was for II years in
Dayton. Ohio. About six months ago
he became manager OF the Queen
Quality store and was SO impressed
With it's business possibilities that he
decided to secure the ownership II
possible. II is needless 10 mention
that he will make the store one OF the
most progressive in Detroit. The
store will be known as The Shockey
Shoe Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
RHODES SCHOLAR TALKS.
Athletics" His Theme In Address I,
Students at Central.

That the undergraduate body at an
English university takes wider and
more general part in college athletics
than does his American cousin Is the
belief of the international Y. NJ. c.
A. Secretary Porter, OF Maine, vino
addressed the eleventh and twelfth
grades at Central High school, Fri
day. on the subject of athletics,
Mr. Porter says that, in his expert
ence as Rhodes scholar, he found
few men in college who did not take
part in some form OF athletic sport.
Participation. he believes, is made
attractive through the prevailing
British idea OF sport for sports sake,
rather than competition which is re-
garded as successful only when vic.
tory is won.
His address was full of interesting
narrative of an illustrative charac.
ter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
WOMAN TERRIBLY BURNED.
May Die From Injuries Due to Case
lire Explosion.

ALLEGAN. Mich, Feb. 1S.-(Spe-
ciaD Mrs VIM. Broe, of Gauges
township, was seriously burned this
morning by the explosion OF a gaso-
line stove. In attempting to carry
the stove out of doors. the wind blew
the blaze to her clothing and ignited
1t.
The presence of mind OF her flf-
teen-year-old son saved her from in
slant death. He quickly grabbed a
blanket and wrapped it around her.
A physician was summoned and he
said there was small chance for her
recovery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
New Trial Refused.

A new trial of the case OF Selma
Larsen against the Home Telephone
co. was denied by Judge Murphy, Sat
urday. Mrs. Larsen was given YER
dict for $4,000 more than a year ago.
but the defendants appealed 10 the
supreme court with the result that tlle
Judgment vas affirmed Another trial
was asked for on the ground thai
some new evidence had been discov-
cred. The interest and costs have
brought the judgment mp TO S1l,2JO.
Mrs. I.arsens husband was killed
when a pile of telephone poles rolled
down against a switch engine, knock.
ing him beneath the wheels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
TRAVELLING MEN FIGHT.
Orumners From Detroit and Wabash
Ind, Quarrel over Actress.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. 1S.--(Spe-
cial)-Last night was travelling men 3
night in Ann Arbor. Henry Newhoff,
OF Grand Rapids, fell off bridge into
Il creek and broke an ankle, and w. \.
Hoffman, OF Wabash, Ind, and X. +.
Smith, OF Detroit. fought in the Whit.
ney hotel, over an actress.
They were fined and then released.
Newhoff is In University hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

doh PRINTING Done night. Times
Printing Coz M. Is John F-st eau
Main ligS or city $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
Peace Society Organized.

The Great Lakes International
Peace society, of Detroit, has filed
articles of incorporation. in Lansing.
The society, is headed by Harry Il.
Hunt, and has for its object the pro
motion of international peace through
the middle west states. Mr.. Hunt viii
explain all about the new society 20
the members OF King Cyrus chapter,
Tuesday evening, Feb, %, in the Ma
sonic temple.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

careless habits and recognize its pub
lie responsibilities, but our common
impoverishments by the stupendous
proportions of the fire tax is begin
ming To impress itself upon us SO
forcibly that even the most needless
of US is forced to give some thought
TO the common good and the com
mon safety"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
BUYS QUEEN QUALITY STORE.
shoe Business Passes to n. G. Shock
ey, Former Manager

IT, c. Shockey. manager OF the
Queen Quality Shoe Co returned Sat
urday. from Boston, where he pur-
chased the stock, store and fixtures Of
the business at No. 2l5 Woodward
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-07-20
Republican Journal Pub. Co., Belfast, Ne
y tqdI1 ~ % d5ahssa q - 3 {

Petition for payment of collateral in
heritance tax presented in estates of
Belle S. Black, late of Belfast; Lenity
Hall, late of Lincolnville
Accounts We're presented in estates of
Sarah Elizabeth French, late of Stock
ton Springs, first and final; James N.
Thompson, late of Freedom, first and
final; Susan A. Wetherbee, late of Bel
fast, trustees first; Mary A McCorri-
son, late of Searsmont, first; Martha C.
Black, late of Stockton Springs, first
and private claim; Stanton E. Colson,
late of Searsport, first and final; Elvira
j. Cobb, late of Searsmont, first; Phebe
E. Reynolds, late of Brooks, first and
final; Samuel Marden, late of Palermo,
first and final; Rufus Rowe, late of Pa
lermo, first and final; Eliza A. Hardy,
late of Winterport; first and final; Belle
S. Black, late of Belfast, first; Lenity
Hall, late of Lincolnville, first and final
Wills were presented in estates of Am
brose P. Cargil, late of Liberty; Lizzie
T. Greenough. late of Boston, Mass.
Petitions for administration were pre-
sented in estates of Daniel O'Connell,
late of Belfast; Mary Ann Davis, late
of Searsmont.
Petitions for licenssto sell real estate
were presented in estates of Horatio H.
Mcdonald, late of Belfast; Kermit S.
Nickerson, minor of SwanviIle.
Petitions for distribution were present
ed in estates of Elvira j. Cobb, late of
Searsmont; Sarah Elizabeth French, late
of Stockton Springs; Belle S. Black, late
of Belfast; James N. Thompson, late of
Freedom.
The first account was allowed in estate
of Otis Heal, late of Lincolnville.
Notices of appointment were issued in
estates of Frank M. Patterson, late of
Belfast; Harriet Robinson, late of Lin
colnville; Joseph F. Wight, late of Bel
fast; Clarence M. Walker, late of Swan
vile; Nancy A. Smith, late of Lincoln
vile; George w. Ryder, late of Belfast;
Mary E. Brooks, late of Belfast; Penina
S. Ellis, late of Stockton Springs.