davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-28
FOUND UNEXPECTED
DEVELOPMENT
Quality and Variety Of Dry Farm Prod
ucts Surprise Him Area Devoted
to Wheat Growing Also q
Surprise.

| II was greatly surprised" said
Joel L. Priest, Industrial agent OF
the Oregon Short Line, on his re-
turn from trip through the Rock
land valley. "at the evidences of
prosperity and development which
l found. was told that the valley
had produced 100000 bushels of
wheat this year from $4,000 acres.
or this amount about 100000 would
be shipped and 100000 retained for
seed and TO be converted into flour.
l saw the finest kinds of fruit-ap-
pies, pears and plums-on the trees
in the orchards as fine as ever saw
anywhere. The dry land products
were surprise to me. l saw dry
land potatoes. carrots. cabbage.
squash and other vegetables which
never imagined could be grown
without irrigation. l also saw fine
corn which was grown without irri-
cation. and found one farmer who
Is going to plant corn instead of sum
NOR following his land, and he tells
me he expects yield of 35 bushels
per acre.
And ! never saw a finer wheat
country. nor one more rapidly de-
veloping. My visit has been a rev.
citation as to the resources of this
part of the state.
Mr.. Priest arrived from Boise,
Wednesday, going into the Rock
land valley by the lower road, and
returning by the upper road, Mon
day night he met the people of the
Valley, and Tuesday forenoon was
devoted to an inspection of the or
chards and farms. and to viewing tn
valley from high elevations. Mr..
Priest returned well pleased with
his trip.
Mr.. Priest spoke of the develop
ment that had taken place in all
directions from American Falls.
and especially to the dry farm Sec
tion west of town. He said we would
do something this year that we had
never done before, which was the
shipment of barley. from this sta
tiOn. He estimated that about
fifteen cars would be shipped this
year.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-28
PUBLIC AUCTION

l VIII offer the following describe
property for sale At public auction
at my place o., the big dryfarm. 1
mile north and s =. miles west of
American Falls, Idaho, or ~ west
and south Of the a. w. Davis
ranch, or miles due west of Knob
Hill ranch. commencing at 10 o'clock
sharp On Tuesday. October 10, 1911.
Horses: One bay horse, 8 years
Oil. weight 1850; one bay horse,
8 years old weight 1900; 1 black
horse, 10 years old. W.T.. 1850; / bay
horse years old. W.T.. 100; / bay
horse 9 years old, W.T.. 100; 1 bay
mare IL years old, VT. 1900; one
black mare years old, brood
sows.
Farm Implements: One 3-inch
Balm wagon with box complete;
l one-seated top buggy; 1 P. & Q.
disc harrow, good as new; sets of
work harness; s section harrows;
l IA section Oliver Gang; 1 IA Is
Oliver disc harrow. / IA inch walk
ing plow; about 800 chickens.
Household Goods: One shelf
clock; l 5ft. extension dining table;
l four-hole cook stove with a big,
oven; l folding bed with springs and
mattress complete; iron bed CONF
plete; l dresser; two rocking chairs;
s dining chairs; helpmate sewing
machine; l center table; crockery
dishes; cooking utensils and many
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
Terms of Sale: All sums of $40
and under. cash in hand; all sums
over $40. one years time on bank
able notes. without interest IL paid
when due. II not paid when due
notes will bear IL per cent interest
from date of sale. 10 per cent off
for cash on all sums over $40.
Free Lunch at Noon.
H. j. BARTEL.
D. w. Davis. clerk. David Bur-
rell, Auctioneer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-28

be served with refreshments they
met with another surprise, a dunn
my dressed as {. colored Dinah, and
laden with kitchen utensils. To this
contribution the beys had contrib
uted literally for the benefit of the
prospective groom. Miss Jones read
clever original poem and Dinah
was formally introduced. The last
part of the evenings entertainment
consisted of musical selections by
Misses Wallis, Machines and Salee,
aud recitation by Miss Elliott.
These presen were: Misses Ag-
ness and Ruth Salee. Irene and We
ra Oliver Ollie. Goldie and Lola
Drake. Wallis, Thompson. Nunnelly,
Shobe. Creasey. Machines, williams,
jones. Eunice and Florence Barber,
Mrs. Finnegan and Mrs. Murray; DR..
Finnegan. Messrs. Sigmond, Knapp,
I.eitch. Austin. Durkee, Kronkhite,
Smith. Lawson. Fitzpatrick and
Murray
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-28
ARBON NEWS.

Mr.. G. W.. Houke raised 1914
bushels from 80 acres.
e. H. Davis secured a,O7s bushels
of grain from his dry farm,
A. o. Anderson has gone to Men,
don. Cache valley for a few days.
B. D. Lindley is tending separator
Tor the Dawson Bros. steam outfit.
E. H. Davis and Elizabeth Arbon
have gone to Brigham City for fruit
Threshing Is on in full blast as
yet, but quite a number have fin
ished.
Mrs. Emmett Lee has gone to
Brigham City for winters supply
of fruit
William Ferguson and company
returned from Malad with a new
threshing MACHINE.
]. T. Guthrie is doing some fine
work with his thresher. He is now
at the SorensOn ranch.
Arbon valley is a fine dry farming
district and fine place to live, as
there Is no sickness here.
Mr.. Victor Randall has finished
threshing. His crop yielded 1924
bushels Of Turkey Red from forty
acres.
Thursday last we had a fine rain,
refreshing the atmosphere and put
ting the ground in fine shape for
seeding.
Lucien McLeary has returned from
Washington, where he went during
harvest. He IS now getting ready to
seed his ranch with Turkey Red.
j. N. Arbon has finished thresh-
ing. His total crop was 1886 bush els
Some Of his grain went nearly "a
bushels per acre, and some as low
as II bushels.
Mr.. Fellows and Charles Orison
came near getting a shock of light
ming recently. They were standing
within thirty feet of post that
was reduced to splinters.
w. II. Jeans and G. F. Eller of
Falls paid us visit re-
Gently. They were on their way home
from Malad, returning by way of Ar
bon and Landing.
Lyman Fargo. Earl C. White and
son and Mr.. Pickle were up from
Pocatello on business recently. They
came in an automobile and stopped
1t the Payne hotel over night.
The Dawson Bros. had some bad |
uck while threshing at VIM. p. Rod
,rick"s place. A spark from their en-
CINE set fire to shed. completely |
destroying it, and also set of har-
less. The wind was high and pre-
rented the saving of the shed. For
no wheat was destroyed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-28
SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS
Herman Moth and Miss Matte Nun
nelly United in Marriaue

nelly United in Marriage
Herman Moth and Miss Matte
Nunnelly quietly packed up and left
on No. s, yesterday morning. their
ultimate destination being Chicago.
1t Is said they stopped off at Poca-
tello and were married taking No.
g for the east. Their friends were
given no intimation> of what was
coming.
Win DR.. Moth went to call his
brother yesterday morning he found
his bed unOccupied. He Immediately
telephoned to the residence of Mr..
Hooker. where Miss Nunnelly was
staying and was told that she had
packed her trunks, paid her board
and left. 1t was later learned that
the couple departed on No. 6.
MISS Nunnelly was one ofthe most
popular young ladies in American
Falls being of a cheerful sunny dis
position, easily making friends. She
is the daughter of w. A. Nunnelly,
one of the leading citizens of Arbon.
She was employed as cashier for
the Evans Mercantile Company and
has wide acquaintance
Mr.. Moth is in the employ of
the O.-W. R. & NJ, in Oregon, and
came in last Friday for a few days
visit with his brother. Dr. Moth. He
had transportation for Chicago, and
was en- route home on a visit with
his parents. in Wisconsin.
The young people are both popu-
lar. and all their friends are ready
to extend congratulations at the
earliest opportunity. Their marriage
was confidently looked to as a fut-
ure event, but no one expected it
at this time. May all the joys of
life be theirs.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-28
Kitchen Shower.

DR.. and Mrs. r. r. Moth, Miss
Jones and Miss Williams gave a
kitchen shower last Friday evening
in honor of Miss Barber, at the
Moth home. The sentimental and ar
tistic temperaments of the young
ladies was tested by the first diver
sion of the evening, which consisted
of the drawing by each of them, Of
a picture of a bridegroom. Instead
of being the principal feature Of
the evenings entertainment as the
guests supposed. 1t was only a di-
version to while away time, and at
10 O'Clock a flock of young gentle
men came in to inspect the work
that had been done. Each guest
was then provided with a scrap book
and magazines, from which they
were to cut and arrange pictures
giving an imaginary life history of
the party whose name was on the
cover. Some of the producli ions
were very clever. When the guests
in the dining room to
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-28
French Can't Come

Il Honorable Burton l.. French pas
sed through on No. 8 yesterday and
learned the first time that he had
been invited by wire to deliver his
illustrated lecture on the Panama
Canal here. tonight. The telegram
sent him to Boise had not succeed
ed In catching up with him. and he
was unaware that his presence here
was wanted. He said IL he had
known OF 1t arrangements could hav
been made to be present, but he is
billed for Nampa tonight and can
not come. He promised. however,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-28
FREE DINNER TODAY.
(Al Are Invited to Partake of the
barbecue Spread.

Barbecue Spread.
The barbecued dinner today will
be something unusually nice. It has
been prepared under the direction
and supervision of George Stoil, who
has had a great deal of experience
in such affairs. and is himself
chef of recognized ability. The
barbecue served on the occasion of
the first Farmers Day was about
two days in preparation. This time
the meat has been roasted in one
fourth the time. better methods
having been employed. The serv-
ing will also be better, individual
plates being employed.
Every visitor is welcome and will
be as promptly served as possible.
The serving will take place on the
side walk between the C. w. & M.
and the Fall Creek Sheep Co., from
noon until the supply is exhausted.
One large steer, two hogs and two
sheep will be served with bread
and butter, pickles and coffee. All
are welcome as the flowers in May.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-28
BEST White turnips (5 each) soc.
Best dry farm turnips (5 each)

Best White turnips (5 each) Soc
| soc. W e"'n
Best Summer squash soc.
Best Field squash soc.
Best Hubbard squash soc.
Best dry farm squash soc.
Best Long cucumbers (5 each J
soc.
Best Short cucumbers 6 each
soc.
Best Table beets (5 each) soc.
Best stock Beets 6 each) soc.
I. Best dry farm beets 6 each) soc.
Best Short carrots 6 each) soc.
Best Long carrots (5 each) soc.
Best dry farm carrots (5 each)
soc.
Best Short parsnips Is each) SOC.
Best Long parsnips Is each) soc.
Best dry farm parsnips (5 each)
soc.
Best display tomatoes (5) 75c.
Best display egg plant (5) soc.
Best display mangelwurtzels t(5)
SOC.
Best " dozen large peppers soc.
Best " dozen small peppers soc.
Best display vegetables $500.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-28
Rules and Regulations.
More Special Premiums.

The Consolidated Wagon & Ma
chine Company have given a small
heating stove, a washing machine
and two riding brides as special
premiums to be awarded as the ex-
ecutive committee may see fit. They
will probably be used to cover some
exhibits for which premiums have
not been provided.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-28
Vegetables. Glass 8.

Early Ohio potatoes Il pk.) 1st
800: End $1.00; 3rd $3.50.
Carmen No. potatoes. PIX. ISL
$3.50; End $1.00; 3rd $3.50.
Burbank potatoes Il pk.) lst
$1.50; End $1.00; 3rd $3.50.
Red Willow potatoes Il pk.) lst
$3.50; End $1.00; 3rd soc.
Best peck dry farm potatoes lany
Variety $3.50; End $1.00; 3rd Doc.
Best display $500.
Red onions (5 each) soc.
White onions e each) SOC.
Brown onions Is each) SOC.
yellow onions rs each) 5Oc.
Field pumpkin SOC.
Pie pumpkin SOC.
Best irrigated water melons 75c.
Best dry farm water melon Toe.
Best cantalupe 75c.
Best Flat cabbage G. each) $l.OU.
Best Round cabbage q each) ~.
best dry farm cabbage q eacn)
loo.
Best Purple Top turnips 6 each)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-28
Inter-Mountain Four State Fair

Ogden, Utah, September % to 80.
Reduced rates via Oregon Short
Line. Tickets on sale from Utah
points. September 22nd., to GOTH,
inclusive; from all other ~oints ex-
cept in Montana, September 21st.,
to 26th.. limited to October 3rd.
Limit Of Utah tickets. October 1st.
See agents for rates and further
particulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-28
Mules For Sale

Ten head young mules, head
good work horses, 2 wagons, IL
foot drill. 1 double disc Washington
weeder. and 2 John Deere gang
plows. Apply at ranch at Neeley.
Roy Earring
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-28
Conference and State Fair

Salt Lake. Oct. 2-8, reduced Tates
via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale from all points north of Ogden.
except in Montana. October 1st. to
7th., inclusive. limited to October
Is. From Ogden and points south
October End. to 8th.. inclusive;
limit October 18th. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-28
Inter-Mountain -Four State Fair

Ogden, Utah, September % to 80:
Reduced rates via oregon Short
Line. Tickets on sale from Utah
points, September 22nd.. to goth,
inclusive; from all other points eH
cent in Montana, September 21st.,
to 26th.. limited to October Bird.
Limit of Utah tickets. October !st.
See agents for. rates and further
particulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-28
PROGRAM OF SPORTS.
Something to Amuse and Entertain
Both Old and Young. =

DOUn OlO anu IOuD&.
The sports program for Farmers
Day includes something for all tastes
and some new features are added. In
addition to the following list there
will be football game between the
High School team and team to be
picked from among the best players
in the vicinity.
Foot Races.
Girls 10 or under, LIST 81, I'd, soc.
Girls 15 or under, 1st 81, I'd SOC.
Eoys IL or under, 1st 81, End soc.
Boys Is or dcdor, 1st 81, I'd soc.
Mems relay team race, 400 yards,
four to each team, first, $4, second
81. Nc second prize unless three or
m re teams enter.
Horse Races.
Pony race. 500 pounds or under.
81 first. 81 tcnd.
Cowboy relay race. IS first, $3.50
second.
L'atched trotting and pacing ra-
ces between standard bred stock.
Miscellaneous.
Bicycle race, Remington Hotel to
~ Creek Sheep Company, first 50.
Sc cond 81.
Street game Of indoor baseball be-
tween picked teams. Free dinner for
~ winning team.
In addition to these arrangements
are under way looking to some
matched races between good horses
For particulars concerning sports
seq George w. Roberts or L. e. Sig
mond. who will have entire charge
OF this part of the ~rogram. The
sport: will take place in the after
neon, right after dinner, on Chest
nut avenue.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-28
M. f. Church Notes

Sunday school at 1890; preach
ing services at 1850 a. m. and 1880
p. m. Note the change in the time
of the evening service. it is one
half hour earlier. James Leitch,
pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-28
Turkey Red $1.25

/Turkey Red wheat reached $1.25
Tuesday, on orders for about twenty
five cars for Kansas buyers. In
three weeks the price has risen
from $1.05. TheYhite WAssts
were .quoted<at $FSg ne }price is
a boow<N Sroyers< 8ett&-4rices
81 sSSsSssk kFs's %SSIsS .as eH5''e ;?
nss. 3 s@% eo&spl@T 'nan
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-28

President Taft will be in Pocatello
for two hours on the morning of Oc-
tober g. A number from here will go
up to join in welcoming him.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-28

Remember the dance at the audi7
torium tonight The best OF musif
has been provided for the occasion
and all will be made welcome.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-28
EXHIBITS CONE
in ABUNDANCE
Slow IN Arriving, Necessitat-
ing Extra Labor.
About Six Hundred Products Entered
By Sixty Exhibitors Up to Closing
Last Night and Many will
Be Added Today.

1Or the fourth Annual Farmers Day
exhibit Is under way as this issue of
tne Press is being printed. Exhib-
us, as usual. are erriying late, and
those arranging the display will
nave to work well toward morning,
only to be confronted when the
doors open with more exhibits 10
The Rockland exhibit, a splendid
collection of the products of that
locality. arrived early yesterday
IN charge of o. F. Crowley and Les
lie Houtz. 1t was selected with
care and although it has been pre-
served for week. makes a good
showing. A fresh supply of fruit
and vegetables was sent for yester-
oay and ts expected to arrive dur
Ing the night.
The Aberdeen exhibit was re-
ported on the way last night, but
had not arrived up to 9 o'clock. The
best part of the exhibits at Aber-
deem last week were preserved to
be enterd here. In addition to these
two community exhibits there are
several individual exhibits from
those localities.
The showing from American Falls,
Neeley and the Pleasant Valley set
element is good and growing in VOL
nme and the display promises to be
larger and better than ever before.
The products will be judged by
John U. Mcpherson. state horticul-
tural inspector, assisted by trained
faculty from the state university.
1t 10 expected that Mr.. Mcpherson
WWtu be available for a lecture at
R{x~~~H ~
There will be stock exhibit in
connection with the display of prod
nets. but no details can be given un-
late before it was decided to have
this feature that awards could not
be arranged. The executive commit
tee will do the best possible under
the circumstances.
The premium list, so far as ar
ranged. is as follows:
Grains, Glass 1. u Bushel Each.
Turkey Red Wheat, 1st. prize
$3.50; End $1.00; 3rd $3.50.
Blue-stem wheat, 1st. prize
$3.50 End $100; 3rd $3.50.
Gold Coin wheat, 1st. prize
$1.50; End 800. 3rd $3.50.
White Amber wheat. 1st. prize
$1.00; End $3.50.
Jones' Fife wheat, 1st. prize
$1.00; End $3.50.
Little Club wheat. 1st. prize
$1.O0; End $3.50.
Silver Chaff wheat, 1st. prize !
$1.00; End $3.50.
Spring Sonora wheat, 1st. prize
$1.00; 2ad $3.50.
White Club barley, 1st. prize
$3.50; End $0.75.
Blue barley. first prize
$3.50; End so.75.
Bald barley, first prize
$1.50: End $0.75.
California Feed barley, 1st prize
$3.50; End $0.75.
White Oats, first prize
$3.50: End $0.75.
Black Oats first prize
$3.50; End $0.75.
Best Dry Farm Oats. first prize
$1.50. End $0.75.
White corn, 10 ears, 1st prize
$1.00; End $3.50.
Yellow corn, 10 ears, first prize
$1.00; End $3.50.
Pop corn, 10 ears, first prize
800; End $3.50.
Irrigated Rye (any Variety 1st
$1.00; End $3.50.
Dry farm rye (any Variety 1st
$1.00; End $3.50.
Best display flax $3.50.
Best dispay of grains. $3.50.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-28
Grasses, Glass 2.
s,.n,. o,Fo,fo firrioatnd \

Best display alfalfa (irrigated)
%1.00.
Best display alfalfa (dry farm)
&1.00.
Best display timothy $1.00.
Best display broom $1.00.
Best display billion dollar $1.00.
Best display millet $1.O0.
Best display grasses (any Variety
$500.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-28

The sport program will be ca ried
out on Chestnut avenue right after
dinner
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-28

Preserved Fruit and Jellies-Class 5
Best can strawberries SOC.
Best can raspberries soc.
Best can plums soc.
Best can prunes SOC.
Best can currants SOC.
Best can pears soc.
Best can tomatoes soc.
Best can apples soc.
Best can pears5 0c.
Best sweet pickles soc.
Best sour pickles soc.
Best chow chow soc.
Best collection pickles, not less
than six kinds. soc.
Best spiced apples soc.
Best tomato catsup soc.
Best collection of canned fruits, 6
or more kinds, 81.
Best sauer kraut soc.
Best grape jelly50c.
Best black raspberry jelly soc.
Best red raspberry jelly soc.
Best pple jelly soc.
Best cherry jelly soc.
Best plum jelly soc.
Best strawberry jelly soc.
Best collection of jellies, six or
more kinds, 81.
Dairy and Pantry, Glass 6.
Best loaf wheat bread soc.
Best loaf graham bread. soc.
Best loaf rye bread Soc
Best loaf gingerbread soc.
Best half dozen rolls SOC.
Best half dozen tarts soc.
Best half dozen doughnuts SOC.
Best half dozen cookies soc.
Best half dozen crullers soc.
Best sponge cake Soc
Best fruit cake soc.
Best cocoanut cake SOC.
Best marble cake soc.
Best roll jelly cake soc.
Best chocolate cake soc.
Best pound country butter soc.
Best pound comb honey SOC.
Best strained honey soc.
Best plate homemade candy soc.
Bakery products excluded from
competition.
Rules and Regulations.
All exhibits must be entered in
the name Of the grower or maker
Home grown products only are ELI
gible to entry.
All premiums not claimed within
thirty days will be forfeited to the
In all classes of only one entry
second permium will be paid.
The executive committee Is en-
to provide suitable premi-
ums for all exhibits which have not
been provided for.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-28
Fruits, Glass 4.

Roman Beauty apples (5) 1st
$1.00; End soc.
Jonathan Apples (5) first prize
$1.00; End soc.
Winesap apples co first prize
$1.O0; End soc.
Red Cheek Pippin apples (5) 1st
$1.00; End soc.
Ben Davis apples 90 first prize
$1.00; End SOC.
Gano apples (5) first prize
800 End soc.
White Winter Pearmaine (5) ap-
pies. $1.00; End soc.
Blue Winter Pearmaine (5) apple
$1.00: End soc.
Maiden Blush apples (5) 1st prize
$1.00; End SOC.
Best display plums (10) first 81;
End SOC.
Best display prunes (10) first 81;
End soc.
Best Bartlett pears (5) 1st 81;
End SOC.
Best Flemish Beauty pears (5)
1st 81; End soc.
Best Winter pears (5) 1st 81:
End soc.
Best display peaches (5) 1st 81;
End SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
.jaueG.tllirs.,at

kENNEBEC COUNTY - In Probate
Court. at Augusta. on the fourth Mon
day of January, 1911.
\ petition having been presented ask
ing that Emlen 2. Springer of Litchhcld
may be appointed Administrator on the
estate of Salome McQuary. late of said
Litchiield,
ORDERED, That notice thereof be
given three weeks successfully prior to
the second Monday Of February next, in
the kcnnebcc Journal a newspaper
printed in said Augusta. that all persons
interested may attend at ii Court of Pro-
bate then TO be holden at Augusta. and
show cause, If any. why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted.
HAROLD f. COOK. Judge.
Attest: L. ". LEIGHTON. Register.
JAMS, thurs, It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09

KENNEBEC COUNTY. - In Probate
Court. at Augusta, in vacation Monday.
Jan. Is. l9li.
\ Certain instrument, purportiug to be-
the last will and testament of Josephine
Soue late of Sidney in said County, de-
ceased, having been presented for pro-
bate;
ORDERED. That notice thereof he
given three weeks SUCCESSFULLY prior to
tho second Monday of February next, in
the Kennebec Journal, a newspaper
printed in Augusta that all persons in
terested may attend at a Court of Pro-
show cause, If any, why tho said instru-
ment should not be proved. approved
and allowed as the last will and tesla
mcnt of the said deceased.
HAROLD r. COOK, Judge.
Attest; K. ". LEIGHTON. Register.
'an2e, thurs, st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
WANTED-MALE HELP
EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE GRE,

A MAN TO SHOVEL SNOW AT ST.
Marks Episcopal church. Inquire OF
George Washington Grant, janitor.