davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
COMING EVENTS.

Feb. ball OF Aerie 1886, Fra
fernal Order Of Eagles. Auditorium.
Feb. BALL, Puritan Athletic Club.
Auditorium.
Feb. 12-Lincoln Tea, auspices Of
Ladies' Auxiliary to City hospital.
Feb. 19-Box social and dance,
Ladies' of the Maccabees Of the
World, Jefferson Hive, No. II. Moose
hall.
FEB. 19-Ball Of the Central Pleas
r Club, Kozusko's Grand Cen
tral Palace.
ben. 1I-Colonian dance. Raritan
facht Cln
Feb. 22-supper, Ladies' Aid So
ciety of Simpson M. e. church.
Feb. 22-Dance, Washington
Hose and Chemical Company.
| March 18-Dance Of the Brother
hood Trainmen. Auditorium.
May 2-Snakespeare masquerade,
tartan Yacht Club.
May 30-Dance. Greek Societies.
Auditorium.
April s-Dance. st. Patrick's ALL
ance, Auditorium.
April 10, 1912--Ball, Combined
Camps of Woodmen of the World.
Washington Hall.
July 16-Excursion of Baptist
Sunday school, up the Hudson"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
Population. sz.1s1.

reputation, 6A,4dA. t F
20 mfles from New York
On staten island Sound, at the
mouth of the Raritan river and at
the head Of Raritan Bay.
Ocean steamers can dock In from
35 to 40 feet OF water.
Channel 81 feet deep at low wa
ter leading UP the bay from SANDY
Daily steamer service to New
-Four railroads. the Pennsylvania,
Central Railroad of New Jersey
Lehigh Valley and tho Staten Island
Rapid Transit. Branches running IN
all directions. a~ffording almost an
unlimited number OF excellent fac
tory sites.
Has two. telegraph and two tele-
phone companies.
Electric fight and gas companies.
Two daily newspapers.
Federal poetof1ca building.
Public Library.
Nine grammar schools and
nigh school, which Ii on tn APP
proved list OF all the elading uni
chial schools and q business coll
Churches OF all denominations.
City Hospital
Municipal water works.
Prominent center for trolleys to
all parts Of the state.
Richest clay deposits in the coun-
try In the immediate vicinity.
Splendid theatrical advantages
Some of the leading industries are
American Smelling q Refining
company's smeIteri Raritan Copper
Works smelter; Barber Asphalt
Works. United Lead Works: United
States Cartridge Col Architectural
Tile y Faience Co.: G. Pardee Steel
and Tile Works; Atlantic Terra Cot
ia Co.; Federal Terra Gotta Co.: New
Terra Gotta Co.; three plants
OF the National ~Fireproofng Com
pany and other similar industries
within the immediate vicinity; Ger
annie Works; ChesbrouEh vaseline
Works; Marcy Stove Works; two
drydock companies together with
shipyards and marine railways,
STANDARD Underground Cable Com
pany. Hoessler & Hasslacher Chem
teal Works; emery mills, coke and
cigar factories: eement stone works;
coal shipping piers: handkerchief
factory, cement works; achine
shops and iron ~foundries
For further particulars address:
Albert Leon, secretary OF fta
Board Of Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29

lot or steam,
1t bein' his NEST fay'rite theme
He don't want wimmen fer to vote.
I'Twould be q dickens OF a note
II wimmen ever should get bold
And let the vittles all git cold
By hangin' round the polls for hours
An tryin' to upset the powers
That be IN this here mighty land
He wants us all to understand
He's dead agin' it from the start.
mo excl suffrage fer his part.
His better half will never mix
Up in no gol-dum politics;
He'll see to that for he's the boss,
He lays the subject makes him cross.
Them Ia his sentiments by gum,
The wimmen folks should stay at
That's what he said down to the
store;
He'd said 1t many times before.
His style OF argument is such
We think it doth protest too much
Fer some of us who have been round
Within an easy sight and sound
OF Hold Binks' house when troubles
rife
Know purity we'll about his wife.
I1Qd lotH VI Ill AiS SLthl1 u lis
But round the home he don't make
no fuss.
You'd think, to hear him talk to her.
That he was simply Twin fer
To see her vote fer president.
And that he could then die content.
He's fer It and he's fer 1t strong;
He's told her that much right along.
He's mighty liberal with the saIve
And tells her that she ought to have
The rights men have had In the past.
You see, Hold really doesn't dast
Say nothin' that don't please her
whim.
Most all the fellora are like him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
AN ESSAY ON KISSING.

1t Ii not known just what ardent
swain liz was who imprinted the FIRST
chaste salute upon tho lips OF his
lady fair. Perhaps It was Adam who
invested the kiss. 1t sounds just
like him, but whoever invented 1t
certainly started something that has
come down through the ages and
caused more trouble than humps,
measles and prickly heat combined.
Take the case OF that man In st.
Joe, No., which Is no w~occupytng
much valuable advertising space In
the newspapers. He kissed q woman
once and, finding that the going WAS
good, kissed her six times more.
fright In the same place. He thought
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29

Continued

The others pointed out to Armstrong
that II the woman they all loved had
by any fortunate chance escaped the
cloudburst, she must inevitably have
persisted from cold, starvation and ex.
posture In the mountain long since,
There was scarcely \ possibility that
she could have escaped tho food, but
II she had, It would only to be de-
voted to death q little later. II she
waE not In the lake, what remained OF
her would be in some lateral canon
It would be impossible to discover
her body in the deep SHOWS until tbs
spring and tho warm weather came
When the SHOWS melted what was con
cealed would be revealed. Alone, she
could do nothing. And admitting again
that Enid was alone, this conclusion
was as sound as the other.
Now no one had the lfaintest hope
that Enid Maitland was yet alive, ex.
oept, perhaps. her father, Mr.. Stephen
Maitland. They could not convince
him, he was so old and set In his opin-
ions and so utterly unfamiliar with the
conditions that they triedto describe
to him, that he chung to his belief In
spite OF all, and finally they let him
take ouch comfort as he could from
his vain hope without any further at
tempt at contradiction
In spite of all the arguments, how
ever. MI. James Arrnstrong was not
satisfied. He was n~sehepeless as the
rest, but his temperament would not
permit him to accept the inevitable
calmly. It was barely possible that
she might not be dead and that she
might not be alone. There WAS scarce
UP enough possibility OF this to justify
q suspicion, but that is not saying
there was none at all.
Day after day he had sat in his Of
ice denying himself to everyone and
refusing to consider anything brood
ing over the situation. He loved Enid
Maitland, he loved her before. and now
that he had lost her, he loved her still
more. ~
Not altogether admirable had been
James Armstrong; outwardly succsss-
ful career. In much that Is high and
noble and manly his Actions-and his
characterized often been lacking, but
the base can love, and sometimes
love transforms. Il It be given 1
chance. Tho passion 6fCymon Tor Iph-
iKenia. AmadaA man and prince out OF
ho-raxt4o boor. and his real love Tor
Enid Maitland might nave done mors
for Armstrong than he himself or any
n who knew him AZ he was. and
few there were who had such
knowledge OF him. dreamed WAS
possible. There was one thing that
love could not Do, however; II
could not mako him 1 patient phil
osophar. q good waiter. His rule OF
lie war not very hikh. but In one way
1t was admirable. in that prompt, bold
desire action was his chiefest charec,
teristic.
~ .h,. .ar..tr n,av,tnv rrorth
.t.r .ha bs-art.hra.r,nv a;..stsr ~.
nowar ~ nss.,v. .narrarr. ma h.ar
stra,nas - tha vanisning raint Tbs
~raat wh,ta rarxa wss aung q ii. yacs
iutI,a = ahauanva wit,.I, ~ ranrat -
cassas Law tha so,,,t,on ~ tba m,vstsry
rnrawnars assd A. s,,va bsvona IN
s-os~sns rsmn.rt wss tha woman ba
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29
FIRE A BOXES.

25-Raritan Copper Works.
{4-Markst and Sheridan Sta.
s16-Gmith ST, and G. r. r
.19-HfEh and Lewis SITS.
sJ-Madfson Ave. and Paterson St
s21Markot and First ntM
S46-Bntth and High Sta.
2&r$N. n Ava. n Nav n.
847-6tatA AnA NINTH Its
@
114FfT0rd St
3@E0nnmercS and Front SITS.
#z6-6rAt II aud washington 6ts.
ESy-HSrh and Washington gts.
zf%EEtAtS st. and Buckingham ave.
t6-HalI w and Charles st.
6f1State and Wayne 6ts.
1Es-Near United Lead Works
6e-Maursr.
e80-Washington and First SITS.
TN, B.. Ave. + Elm st.
Ftt-emlth st. and Watson Ave.
bk-Commerne and HtAte 6ts.
72-Front ana Smith 6ts.
A33-WNtar and Gordon 6tA.
f4-Kearny Ave. and Gordon 81.
as@ANw~t+A arc I--s--. ~
a3-Amboy Ave. 4 washington st.
'SB6-Near City Hospital.
t8-ClovelAnd and Brace Ayes.
sA--Lehish Ave. and Stanford st.
1T-Amboy and Hall Avsn.
\ a3--Amboy Ave. and Inslee Ht.
/ 9<-Neville and Johnstons SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29

A REVERSIBLE
OPINION.
Hod Binks has said
down to the
store,
And he has said 1T
Der and DER,
In his profound
and all wise way
He said 1t Just the
other day.
And said 1t with q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29

REM. srIvAcK,s

New Pmfut and Wallpaper St0rA
2O8 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
Now ready for business. With q big
stock OF Lucas Paints. Enamsis and
Stains. Let ~ estimate on wall paper
Ing. painting and glazing. Our prices
will surprise you. Special In wall pa
per. Sc per double roll. and ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29

in Enect september 40. 10
TO NEW YORK.

Leave Perth Amboy DAILY
1910, $40. TOO, s7:e9. 7.2s. $500.
500, $3.50, $50 1l:1o a. M. 1876, 1870,
2:bQ, $40: 4;26. S:s6, GAO, 7:57. 300.
I0.2ks 11:30 p. n.
Sundays and Holiday
6:i6. 17:46. S:46, G:46, 10;4s, 11:4e q, m,
[l2;46. l.46. 1905, 4:0s, $40. els, 7:1.,
BIB, 1000, 1880 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-29

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY..
For New FORK. Newark and Eliza
sssn ! s;as IN, rz;as. 7.ss. ys:S4,
1855. 1;s4. 1:i4. 4.40, sos, sos. 8:14.
E9:4e 2 M: Sundays. g:S2 =. MI 1:z8.
sos, 7.2a, 9.27 p. m.
For PhiladeIphia and Trenton via
1900. 11:15 q. M; lz.ss. 3:14. sos. s.14
!. MI Sundays. s:Sa q. M: 1:2s. sos.
For Long branch. Ashury Park.
Ocean Grove. etc, $40, S;55. 12sG3 a,
m; 2;05 B:2S. s:O3, 6s34. S;56. 1851
night; Sundays. 4:b0, s:37 a M; s:57.
For Freehold $40. 7:e2. s.o6, 1909,
M. 2:a1. $40. j;08, t:84 p. m; Sundays
i1:o6 a. M: 4:t7, s:2e ,. m.
Knew York only.
W. q. BEsLER. ". p. a @. M.
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE.
Cars Leave Etaen Island Ferry.
For New Brunswick-S:l0 =. m. and
every 80 minutes until $40 p. M, also
at $40. 1910 and 11.40 p. M. (6atur-
days only at 12:19.l
For K~easby--6.25 =. N. every
IS minutes until $40 p m. Then every
so minutes until 11.40.
For Rahway-5sS0 q. M. and every 40
minutes unfit 1870 p. m.
For Boynton e. n. 11o
every 10 minutes until 1870 r. n.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23
STORY BY JOHNNY

IL ysS VT 20 DCll1S ulNl ulSlllNG
is very hard thing to get cured
of
but there is a lady living up in
the bronks which got cured a
couple of days ago
she pretty near got cured of liv-
ing at the same time
her name is mrs. matty crum-
line, and her husband is an all
right guy. she dident have no
cause to suspect him of nuthing
crooked
all the same, when she went
rummidging around in a closet
and found a tin box that was
locked she got all kinds of idees
into her head
the principel idee was that she
wanted to know what was inside
of that there box
she tryed the scissors and the
can-opener and the tack puller
and all the punches of keys she
could dig up, but she couldent git
the box open
the more she poked and pryed
at it the more she became con
vinsed that there was some ter
ribel secret inside of it
so when she couldent get it
open at all she took it to a hard
ware store near by and she asked
robert schneider, a clerk, if he
would please open it for her
she dident tell him it belonged
to her husbend oh nutlling like
that. she pretended it was hers
and she had lost the key
so schneider he took a hot sod
L Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23

aid mrs. crumline and robert
schneider went flying into the
washbilers and frying pans back
of the counter [
police and everybody come a
running, and they had to take
schneider to a dockter to have his
hands fixed up, because they was
burned, and mrs. crumline had
the histericks 1
the police called up mr.. crum-
line and asked him what did he
mean by having infernel ma
chine around his house
and he sed it was just some
chemikels he used in making
photos, and he kept them locked
up so they wouldent do nobody
no harm
when robert schneider heard
that he was very angry at mrs.
crumline johnny
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-23
HE FORGOT HIMSELF

I1E rONGO1 I11NOELF
President Taft is fond of chill
dren, with whom he is a favorite.
Once, when a pretty Cincinnati
girl was a child, Mr.. Taft, calling
at her house, found nobody at
home except herself. She enter
tanned him a little while, and
when he rose to go he stopped and
kissed her.
Here's one" he said, "for the
baby. Here is another for little
Jim. And here is third for Bill
lie-boy.'
The little girl, drawing herself
up, said, haughtily (she had been
novel;:
"Mr. Taft, you forget your
selfF'
He bent down again. $50 1
did," he laughed. 'Well, here's
one for myself"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-01
SupplementalReports OF Campaign
Contributions Filed with the Clerk.
TO THE REPUBLICANS.

washington. Oct. DENOMINATIONS
amoaiiiing TO S153, 655.92 We're received
by Republican nationaR fheaduuarters.
last week, according to a supplement
tai report filed, today, with the clerk
OF the, House by George b. Sheldon,
treasurer of the National committee.
The report is in compliance with the
statute requiring supplemental reports
every six days after the first report.
The report shows that the eontribu-
tons were received between Oct. 90
and Oct. %.
Under the title of the Taft Club of
Yale 49, the Presidents college class
ranks in the report, today, as the
largest individual contributor. 1t gave
sS175. Andrew Carnegie appears in the
report as having added $4,000 to his
previous contribution of $4,000. The
Union League of New York is cred
tied with $500 and r. c. Kerens of
St. Louis, ambassador to Austria,
$4,000. and Edward T. Pierce of Brook
lyn $500 Charles Cheney, Frank
Cheney and H. G. Cheney of Marches
ter, Conn, each gave $1,000. Robert
Goelet of New York was another $1,000
contributor.
During the day a detailed statement
of expenditures and receipts of the
Chicago Republican headquarters was
submitted. The largest contributor
was julius Rosenwald of Chicago, who
gave $40, 900, One contribution of $4,000
and another of $4,000 marked Cash
We're reported
Treasurer Sheldon submitted a de-
tailed report of the contributions re-
ceived at the New York headquarters
but not for the Chicago headquarters
Senator Crane of Massachusetts. is
down for two $500 contributions, while
Zenas Crane and f. G.. Crane. also N
| Dalton, Mass. each contributed $500
Among those who contributed Sl0ot
were L. e. MaeVeigh and Frank $
Streeter of Concord, n. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-01
Lewiston Man Killed by Motor
Car=-Driyer Is Held BlameleSs.

A Figure Eight car and New Auburn
electric were approaching, going in OPP
posite directions, as Mr. Cliche was cross
ing the street diagonaIly. Some of those
on the sidewalk could see that Mr.. Cliche
was In danger and cried out to him. Just
then Mr.. Walker, with Geo. Merrill OF
this city, a local fish dealer. rounded this
corner in Mr. Walkers machine, coming
from Lincoln street.
The motorman on one of the electric
cars, as well as others, shouted to Mr..
Cliche. who was much confused and
stepped back in front of the A, L, and
E. r. Goss store, just in time to be hit
by Mr. Walkers auto.
The headlight on the auto hit Mr..
Cliche, knocking the dinner pail from
his hand and throwing him fiat on the
pavements. The right forward wheel ram
over the mans neck and all this time
Mr.. Walker was shutting off the power
and he managed to stop the machine
while it was still over the body
Emile Marcoux of Park street, who
was passing ran to the mans assistance,
being the first to give aid and he was
Joined promptly by G. H. McCaTon, this
officer on that beat, who was ringing IN
his box when the accident occurred.
Mr.. Cliche was lifted into the auto and
accompanied to the hospital by Officer
McCarron and Mr.. Marcoux. The in
jured man was unconscious from the
first and he failed to rally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-01

afterward being thrown over the
bridge.
Witnesses at the inquest testified as
to the finding of the body, the results
of the autopsy at which it was found
death was caused by fracture of the
skull an6 that there was no water in
the lungs, and various circumstances
including evidence that the suspect
was in the store Is minutes before it
was eieseds Tuesday night, and saw
Capt Young folding money into his
wallet preparatory to taking it home
with MIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-01

Lewiston, Me, Oct. S1.-With a com
pound fracture of the skull and other
iniali les, Jean Cliehe of Lewiston died
1t Tire Central Maine General hospital,
ut 12.1S o'clock. Thursday as a result
Of an injury received at $40 A. NJ,
when hc WIS knocked down and run
over on Main street by an automobile
driven by Arthur L. Walker, Jr., of
Lewiston.
Mr.. Cliche was unconscious from the
first and no hope of his recovery was
held cut by the physicians at the hos
pital. The mans family was with him
when he died.
No action has been taken against
Mr. walker by the police, for the Of
ficers believe that Mr.. Walker was not
to blame for the accident. Witnesses
SAY that he was driving slowly and
stopped his machine as quickly as pos
siblc.
BystanGers say that Mr.. Cliche was
confused and that was the cause of
the accident, which occurred when the
people were passing on their way to
the mills and factories. Several saw
the man knocked down by the automo-
bile.
Mr.. Cliche came from his home in
Beiveau block, 50 Lincoln street, and
was on his way to his work in the
Parker spool and bobbin factory on
Middle street. He started to cross Main
street, just above the corner of Lin
coin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-01
HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK

is a pleasant greeting from friends we
have not seen for years. 1t is
greeting, often extended to those for
tunate people who know and profit by
the health restoring qualities of Il.
+" Atwood's Medicine. To be in good
robust condition of mind and body at
IS years of age is indeed a blessing.
Here's positive proof of the value of
the tried and true remedy.
II have found Il. F. Atwood's
Medicine the only thing to keep me in
running order. and give il the credit
for my now enjoying better health
than 10 years ago. l am So years old
A. f. johnson, sSebec Station, Me.
If you have never used Il. F. At
woods Medicine, write today for free
sample.
Regular size So cents.
Il. F." MEDICINE CO, Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-01
Startles Court with Statement: Il Suppose
| am Guilty, Did Not Calculate to
Kill Him'==He Is Remanded to
Jail Without Bail.
Makes No Other Statement detained as Suspect
When About 10 Take Train TO Bangor.

Ellsworth, Me. Oct. Ell suppose |
am guilty. | did not calculate 10 kill
him.
This unexpected confession by Ed
win Goodwin, aged Il, Of surry, that
he killed Capt. Harry c. Young, the
storekeeper. retired master mariner.
and Republican town committee chair
man, whose body was found ON the
edge Of Patterns pond stream, yester-
day. startled those gathered in the
municipal court ROOM late today.
II was made when he was asked by
Judge Henry NJ. Hall to plead to the
charge Of murder on which he had just
been formally arrested. He made no
other statement in court. He WAS or
dered remanded to the county Jail
without bail to await the action Of the
grand jury, next April.
The most suspicious circumstances
against the youth was the finding on
his person Of S25 for which he was I'M
able to account. it being known he sell
dom carried any money. When detain
ed as a suspect. yes erday Deputy
Sheriff Stewart he had come here and
was about to take a train for Bangor
II was brought out, today, at the
inquest which resulted in verdict
that Capt. Young was murdered by g
blow over the head. that Goodwin was
in the store 10 minutes before closing
time. Tuesday night and saw Capt.
You9g fold his money into a wallet
preparatory to taking it home for the
night as was his custom. The wallet
Was found on the shore Of the stream
below Where the body rested.
Goodwin presented j boyish appear
ance, but seemed nervous during the
brief period ne vas in the court room,
He was brought up in the home of Lu-
ther Goodwin of Surry and has been
known by that name.
coroner's Jury In Session.
The opinion that Capt. Young was
murdered and his body thrown into
the stream was confirmed, earlier in
the day. by the coroners jury at the
conclusion of their inquest.
The Jury was In session nearly three
hours, listening to the evidence taken
from eight or 10 witnesses. and at the
conclusion rendered a verdict that
Capt. Young met his death at the
hands of some person or persons I'M
known. by a blow on the head with
some blunt instrument while on the
bridge across the stream, the body
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-01
TAFT's PROCLAMATION.

Washington, Oct. 3t.--President Taft
arranged, tonight. to leave, tomorrow
afternoon, at 430 o'clock, for Utica
to attend the funeral of Vice Presi-
dent Sherman, Saturday He will be
accompanied by his military aide,
Major Rhoades. Whether Secretary
of War Stimson or Secretary of the
Interior Fisher, the only two cabinet
officers in Washington will attend the
funeral. has not been determined, to-
day. If the secretaries go they prob
ably viii travel with the President in
his private car.
The Presidents car will be taken
over the Pennsylvania Railroad to
Buffalo and from there to Utica over
the New York Central.
According to the present plans the
President will not return to Washing
ton until after the election. He ex-
poets to go from Utica to New York
and after passing Sunday there, leave
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-01
AssAILs TAFT AND COLONEL.
Bryan SIammine Way Through Ne
braska, Supporting Wilson.

Seward, Neb.. Oct 31.-William j.
Bryan. en- route through Nebraska in
the interest of state and national
Democratic tickets today in his
speeches assailed both Taft and Roose-
welt.
shame on man he said, who
finds fault with Taft as corporation
man and then supports Roosevelt.
whose managers are the trust mag
mates that Taft has been prosecuting. .
Mr.. Bryan declared Roosevelt gave
us toy man for President and the
toy can do anything but walk back
ward"
At Germantown Mr.. Bryan made a
special plea to rescue the government
from Wall Street domination for the
sake of the children
IF Wall Street can bring ON a panic
unless it is allowed to control the
government why hold any election at
all?" he inquired.
Prohibition Candidate Prophesies.
lei Paso. Tex. Oct. 31.-Wilson viii
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-01

Boston, Oct. 31.-Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy founder of the Christian Science
church, mad in Massachusetts, at the
time of her death sS2,S43.75 in person
al property aud real estate valued at
$4,000, according to the report of
Thomas w. Streeter, Frederick Il.
Jennings and John w. Worthington.
who were appointed to appraise the
estate by the Suffolk county probate
court. They were instructed to make
return to Josiah E. Fernald of Con-
cord. n. H., administrator of the will
of Mrs. Eddy allowed by the courts of
New Hampshire.
The personal estate as found by the
appraisers consists of bank deposits.
books jewelry. furs, household goods
and other articles The real estate
comprises a house and land at Chest