davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25
DESTROYED A GOLDEN MYTH
moral Seems to Be Let Children Die
cover the Truth About Santa
Claus for Themselves.

IL mad been hard year for the IA
tner OF the family and the coming Of
Christmas had something of terror In
II Tor him when he thought of how
much less in the way Of gifts he could
90 than he would have liked.
But what hurt worst was that hay
ing had to meet some heavy bills. he
found 1t would be quite impossible to
ouy the bicycle that he had promised
his boy Santa Claus would bring.
he was sorry for the disappoint-
ment that he knew the lad would feel
and he decided that It would be best
not to wait and have the disappoint-
ment come on Christmas day. So he
went to the lad. a manly little chap,
and said:
Look here, my boy. you are old
enough now to understand things. Each
Christmas when you received gifts you
supposed, and, indeed, we told you,
they were brought by Santa Claus.
AS q matter Of fact, Santa Claus Ia
only a make-believe, a tradition that
has come down through the ages to
help make the Christmas season
brighter and happier and less selfish
for children. The truth Is that your
mother and myself have always been
your Santa Claus.
This year. sonny. things have moi
been going very well with me and J
can't just afford that bicycle that yot
thought Santa Claus was going tc
bring you.
BE brave little man about II and
we'll have a merry Christmas anyway,
and maybe early In the year Ill be
able to get 1t for you. But really
can't afford It now. You won't mind
very much. will your"
"Why-no-dad." said the lad.
though he had to fight bit to keep
the tears out Of his eyes.
But" he said, thoughtfully. mo
Santa Claus! Why, believed in him.
Say. dad. you haven't been fooling me
about Jesus. too, have your'-St. Louis
Republic.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25
Tennis In Japan.

The japanese have displayed q Pc
cullar aptitude for lawn tennis. TIC
many Indianapolis players the sight
Of an expert Japanese on the park
courts is not uncommon. Among the
best amateur players in the city are
Japanese house servants. What they
lack in height they more than make
up in agility. They seem to be indie
fatigable Tennis, like baseball, is
steadily growing in popularity in ia
pan. The former has become a ia
vorite among Japanese high school
and college students. Intercollegiate
games have also become popular
among the students and their friends
Among the well-known institutions
that have a large number Of enthusl
astic tennis players are the following:
Toxic Higher Normal school. Toxic
Commercial school thigher), Waseda
university, Toxic Kyoto university,
Kyoto; Third high school, Kyoto
The foreign communities in the vari
Gus ports, Yokohama, Kobe and Ma.
gasaJi, have tennis clubs The lead
'rg foreign club at Yokohama is
known as the Ladies' Lawn Tennis
club. Tennis rackots are already be-
ing manufactured in Japan, there be.
Ing fix factories in Toxic alone.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25
Literary Tailors.

One does not look for literary men
among tailors, but none the less the
profession can claim some illustrious
names. John SLOW. the antiquary and
author of the Survey of London" for
instance. began life at tailor, and an
other famous tailoring antiquary was
John Speed. one Of our early map
makers and member OF the Society OF
Antiquaries.
And then there was Robert Hill
"the learned tailor" of Pirmingham'
who contriped TO teata himself Greek
and Hebrew and became famous as a
writer of theological treatises. ana
George Meredith ~
tailor's shop
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25


W. - -
~~~~~<>~<>><<~<><I
I" Ads In this column are strictly :
"''u ioi e"Op i"oe' ''on'
ID "orus Ut less ior one uay' 20 '
.e.'s
'ON MEN i1'ee VI ni'e no'SeS at
isH' pii'es-' nus W. re- sOso"'
-V-'l
FOR neutrality-suspicious. rour-roo
house, possession Nov. 1. Addrei
R., care News. l5,tf
FOR-Painting and paper-hanglng
don't fail to see W. E. Combs, sos
Laurel avenue. 11-9-1mo
FOR SALE OR RENT-Six-room
house, near car line. paved street.
Modern conveniences. $3.50. Rents
,mso. oo.,
WANTED-To buy plain. clear glass
pint bottles. Phone 7O3 or call Hat.
tiesburo Coca. Cola sot,IIno Works.
1A11t
FOR sALE-E,gnt mules two borses
at a bargain. Eureka Lumber Co,
Eastabutchie. Miss. 10 limo
mod cArr Au. % IL. -.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25

"Back and Blue" Bruises Explained.
The color Of blood is due chiefly to
iron in the little blood cells. When
the iron is kept in these little blood
cells, which are living and travelling
around in the blood vessels, the color
is red Hit the skin hard enough TO
break some of the little blood vessels
1enoath tho surface and the little red
rclls escape from the injured blood
-ssels, wander around for a while
i he tissues, and die.
when they die the iron that made
10 red before then charges to
c',-g5t-biae colorinB, After q while
< lou s. Jken up by tie GLANDS
I'D th- ,gl-rGatios a2a made over
IA ir nice red cells. The iron
rp very Epoh more gu'cAly
che l-mnha.ica the blnctand-
ae srot is robbed and massaged.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25
shsnherd,s Life Not So Bad.

Wv y . 7-''F 49,
w. G. AyFe of Baker and for num-
Der of years known as the sheep ling
Of eastern Oregon, was at Portland re-
Gently on a business trip.
The life of a sheep herder has
been much maligned," he said, be
cause dnring the summer months a
more delightful life in the open air
could not be imagined. This is espe-
cially true in Baker county, where the
streams are full Of trout and quail
are abundant. 1t is far from being
hermit's life, and the only thing
against the occupation Is It's name,
that for come unknown reas IN has
sgot into disrepute,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25

s'-'-1-'7 Who7t Export.
Auet-a ta eyrnrted 72s,OO0 tons OF
nest 10 oate. couparsd with soout
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
with board, all convenienees, for
gentlemen or couple.-Mrs. Ida 3.
Post S13 Bay. Cumb. phone s55.
$50 zlSnov-1ino
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24
CAROLINA A. & NJ.
GIVES SCHEDULE
Prospects Bright, and Season
Closes With Game Against
Washington and Lee.

Manager \. 5. Lachicot. OF the North
Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical
ColeGe's football team, announces the
brightest sort OF prospects for the
coming season. He expects practically
all OF the cid men and many new
candidates for the eleven. Following
IS the schedule, which includes 4
THANKSGIVING game in Norfolk with
Washington and Lee University:
October 5-u. : :. Franklin. at Rail
cieh. y. {.
october ~ Medical College Of Viz
ginia. at Raleigh. y c.
October 17--Georgetown University.
at Raleigh. y c. tFair week..
October 26-Davidson College. at
Charlotte. y. c.
November Wake Forest College.
at Wake Forest. y. c.
November 9-Ortn.
November le-Naval Academy. at
Annapolis. Md.
November Washington and Lee
at Norfolk. Va (ThauksgivinG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24
RAIN MARS PULASKI'S
CLOSING EXHIBITION
Many Classes Judged in Deluge-In Interest How
ever, Vas Not One Whit Abated ty
lntGWard Weather Conditions.

tied by Joe Graham. third. Red Rock.
exhibited by DR. Bruce Clark; fourth
Niha. exhibited by julius Buford
Ciass 5-bcst carriage pair four en-
tries-First Robin and Claude. cx
hibited by H. 3 and j. 5. James sec
ond. Nancy Hanks and Hattie han
exhibited by + NJ. Brown. third Red
Rock and Roy. exhibited by Bruce
Clark fourth Lady and Mack, exhib-
tied by i. y Barnes.
Class Chest lady's single driving
horse. twelve entries First. Robin
Adair. exhibited by w. W. Chanin sec
ond Robin exhibited by Ii. &. and I
James, third June. exhibited by II l.
Irolnser fourth. Juliet Macbeth. ex-
hihited by Mrs. G y. Martin.
Class best combination horse.
ntnc cntries-tirst Davy Jones. ok
hibitcd by ". g. Carter; second. Man.
exhibited by IL L. Trolinger third
Star. exhibited byH. e. Bocock fourth
Tinker Bell. exhibited by Mrs W. d.
Barnard
class s-best pole team. gentleman
driver, I'VE cntrics-First. Maud and
robin. exhibited by James Brothers.
second. Robin and Babe exhibited bv
W. W. Chamn. third. Kid and Fam
exhibited by Douglas Kelly.
Class NN-best lady rider on gated
saddle horse cross saddle hvc entries
First. Miss jamie Allison. riding Dia
mond. second, Miss Ellen Bell. ridine
Kehel third. Miss Mary Lauehon rla-
ing De Fraun. fourth. Miss Pearl Dn.
Ion. riding Baby
Glass .. Best three year old road
ter. I'VE entries First. Mary Ducat.
exhibited by julius Buford. Second.
Roy. exhibited by John Buford Third.
Prince Edward exhibited by q w.
Lancaster
Glass 10. Best Tandem Not called.
Class IL. Best double team suitable
for lady four entries First. Claude
ana Robin driven by Mrs. j. S James.
Second, star and Babe. driven by Miss
Anna Belle Chanin Third, Ilid ana
Edith driven by Mrs. Joe Eckman
Pulaski Horse Show No. g
Glass II. Free for all hunters. three
entries. First. Queen. exhibited by
John Martin. Second. Empress. cN-
hibited by Billiard Bros Third. Annie.
exhibited by j. NJ. Hight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24

Pulaski, Va. August 23.-The clos
ing exhibition Of the sixth annual
Pulaski Horse show was given ln a.
down pour of rain and on track nlied
with water and mud. Many 90 the
classes were given entirely in almost "A
deluge. The rain beginning just at the
conclusion OF the cotillion and ceasigs
only for short intervals until the last
class came out. However. the inter-
est did not abate and several thousand
persons watched the performance from
the grand stand
Following are The prize winners
Class /. Best runabout horse. I'VE
entries. First. Robin Adair. exhibited
BY Or. ". ". Chaifin. Second. Robin.
eXhibited by H. b. and j. : Jones.
Third, Kid, exhibited by Douglas
Kelley. Fourth. Duke, exhibited by
Joe Greenwald.
Class . Best lady rider on gated
saddle horse side saddle. six entries
Firse, Miss jamie Allison. riding Frank.
Second, Mrs. Haden. riding Katie.
Third. Mrs j. :. James, riding Dia-
mond Fourth. Mrs. Baker, riding
Red Rock.
Class 3 Bes, roadster. six entries.
First. Prince George. exhibited by IL.
l. Trolinger. second. Claude exhibited
by II. 3. and ]. : James. Third, Nu.
wood exhibited by H. Il and j. :.
James. Fourth. Robin Adalr. exhibited
by W " Chaiiin.
class i--bcst I'VE gated horse. seven
entries-First. Diamond. exhibited by
5. T Crockett. second. Prince. exhib-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24

ashington, August 23.-in reply to
the statement Of Colonel Roosevelt in
New York to-day, senator penrose
said tonight:
Colonel Roosevelts relations with
the standard oil Company clearly have
been established. The Standard oil
COMPANY through John T. Archbold,
contributed SIPS 900 10 the Republican
national campaign in 1901. Colonel
Roosevelt did not consider that amount
SUFFICIENT and demanded an additional
contribution of Sl50.000. In reply TO
the disclosure OF these facts. Colonel
Roosevelt submits a letter. which In
police circles. would he known as a
'frame-up' and an attack upon mo per
sonally. The exposure of Colonel
Hooscvclts negotiations with the
standard oil Company are such that
the frcnzied cry of liar Will not sat
isfy the people. John u. Archbold's
statement before the Senate invcsti-
eating committee to-day suhstantiatcd
every assertion / made on the iloor
OF tho Senate on Wednesday relating
10 the Standard Oil Oompany's contri-
button in the campaign OF 1904. Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24
(Contlnued Som slxth Page.l

try to tally let loose for the plate ana
Carter annexed second on tho throw
in. y perfect squeeze by Johnny Graf
cost another run against Portsmouth.
Ayers scoring. while Bob was at third,
crossing when Raley safcd on a slow
tantalig!ng bounder to short.
The Arst for the visitors and the
hfth for the locals. were the only
boxes IN which any markers were
chalked up. Both clubs offered to
show resistance after that. but sharp
defensive play. several double plays
included. stopped when danger APP
preached. Ia this respect Nerbout had
the better of Ayers.
The doctor allowed the first man ~
to get on In the third, sixth. seventh
and ninth. thereby placing himself in
the hole while Verbout was never in
danger unless il was in the sixth,
when. after one was down. Rogers
lifted double TO left. McComas was
walked and Griffin got the same pres
cnt. However. Ayers Sandwlched in
an easy out. and the best Carter could
do was to drive to Nerbout
Double Phys Help.
Two unasslstod double plays figured
in keeping the score down for the doc
tor ana winning the game Tor him
The nrsi came Ia tht sixth Heating
got walk his second OF the game
and succeeded in stealing Wolfe
smacked luke hit back OF nrst
NiXon was out. loftlng to GENRE, and
then Castro tried to squeeze In Kent-
ing. who was resting on third instead
OF successfully carrying out his nefa-
rious purpose he popped to Ralcy ana
Wolfe. starting on the hit-and-run
was doubled OF the bag Tin second
lucky one came in the ninth as al
ready told. Castro started with "a
slashing Single to left Titman gave
Steve his nrst chance OF the game ana
was out. Garvn nit a limo drive. ana
steve managed to swing to it, racing
20 first ana getting Castro on. That
settled the contest for keeps The
game was over. and one grand battle
was throws to the waste heap rne
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24
CAPTAIN MILLER STRICKEN
Retired Naval Officer In serious Condi-
don NJ the Memorial.

VHptNIN ". Q. MILLION Z. :. N re-
tired was suddenly stricken yesterday
afternoon while aboard street car
at Robinson and Broad Streets. The
car was i'm .adiatcly stopped and he
was removed To nearby store. Medi-
cal aid was summoned. and Or. H. y.
illock. cry Hospital ambulance sur
Econ responded To a hurry call lie
found Captain Millcr's condition Sc
rious, ana he was immediately rushed
to the Memorial Hospital His condi
tion last night was said 10 be des-
poratc.
Captain Miller. who IS a brother OF
Dr. CLIFTON NJ. Miller. was on his way
to the Country club OF Virginia. where
hc has been making his home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24

Archbold appeared before the commit
tee AZ his own request. Members Of
that body informed me to-day that
no such request had been received
from Colonel Roosevelt
~ Intend 10 follow this matter 10
;he end. Mr. Archboil left Washing
ton with tho understanding that he
would again appear before The COM
nittee to submit books and other rec
ords hearing upon tho Standard on
ccupany's contribution snail In
sist tnat an the persons mentioned iu
iny statement iu the Seuatc Wcdncs-
day. Including Colonel Roosevelt. shall
hc -Hmmone3 by the committees"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24

Iohn Hampton twenty years old
who was arrested here several days
'ago 10y Detective sergeant BAILEY and
Patrolman Tucker for the Portsmouth
authorities. was returned to that city
Yesterday officer Lamb came FOR him
lie Is wanted on "a charge of larceny.
" it'll Herbert Edwards thirteen years
old, Hampton L. accused Of stealing
bicycles Tho latter is wanted by tho
local politics and his case IS now
pending in the Juvenile Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24

Lou Castro Esq. Manager Portsmouth
Baseball club Hotel Gilbert
Richmond Va

Lou Castro. Esq. Manager Portsmouth
Baseball club Hotel Gilbert,
Richmond Va
Dear r.--Supplemeutins My letter
OF this morning. the following unso-
iicitcd information has been received
Tina, IN yesterdays game. after max
Ing an error for which the bleachers
criticized you. you told the men sit
ting there that they were fools TO
come out there and pay their money
20 see bail game like tna,. This in
formation COMES from rs n Whi,lcy.
e. Morgan and N N Ferguson.
ANA they name several other gentlemen
who heard a. Their reriv 20 yel was
inat they would not come any NOR
as long as you We're onnec,,d WIN
this club.
The further Information comes from
Mr hilton ~ the Gold Medal Dairy.
vho Saws that no saw you ln saloon
on Main street Norfolk about s.l5
O'clock Tuesday afternoon drinking
II you care 10 make any reply TO this.
please do SO by return mail as ! must
take these matters UP immediately
with our board OF directors that the
matter may be determined at once.
Very truly yours.
CHARLES r. BLAND.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24

ISpooINI 20 Inc Tfn0s DlspatOh-l
Lynchburs. VA. August es-L r. Adker-
n. claim clerk for the Southern Halfway
of LynchburG. has iiied voluntary petition
IN bankruptcy In the Federal District Court,
in which his liabilities are scheduled at
s2o7c5 No assets are listed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24

Tota' aa s-i Totals 20 ~ /.
'bestsc for PsoknpauEh IN seventh
7hoiied Coy Baskette 30 ninth.
SCORE lt unings n
rl-e. inl ............... 0Oeor O0o0-.
uosipn ..............i 5000 5O0.-s
SUMMARY Two-base hi--JarSsen Three
case hit-Ryan sacrihce hit-Iohuson stoi-
tn ra-es-f.ctlF. Hooper Double ofs,--
buskr-fr 20 johnson ffitr-gn --.cr tr
iuius. Fir-t base on aals-Or Bedient.
uu @fe,n. on naskctts. Struck OUT
Hy Bedlcn- hv Baskctic. Z Passed BALI
Nasans empires W"Hter.cii and o lolsh-
100. Attau1Alrr 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24
Regatta Is Called Of

Chairman Allen snviiie. Of the
committee hnviDg in charge the re-
gnttn which was TO hnvc been held
by the Richmond Yacht Club to-
day. announced Inst night that the
races were on. due 20 II combination
of circumstances. The tide Is low,
and II IL impossible for women 10
cross. therefore the regatta vii.
he held mt later dntc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24
Both should BE Exnmined.

Mr. penroso and MI Archbold
should both be examined upon this
transaction and see il there can be any
possible way in which they can ex-
plain IT. or in which Mr.. Penrose can
Justify himself Tho transaction itself
and the whole alliance between Nj.
penrosc and Mr.. Arohbold. and Mr.
reuroscs action In connection there
with. are a -. tlinG example or the
workings OF that Invisible empire to
whose reign We intend to put an end.
These documents show that Mr. PEN
rose. nominally the representative OF
the people. was secretly and in the
dark acting as the representative OF
Dir. Archbold. Nj. Archbold's testi-
mony shows that he sought to get and
hoped to get from me and my ADMIN
istration some improper consideration.
and he comes now 10 the defense OF his
friend ana ally. MIR. Penrose. and as
sails me because he could not influence
me- because under my administration.
Justice was meted out to him and his
kind as it should have been meted out.
Ills complaint against me is that
neither through political pressure nor
the use OF money in politics could he
exercise any Influence over me. and
his complaint Is just"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24
The Telegram.

AUGUST u lel2
Charles 7 Bland. Portsmouth. va
Received word from President Taft
SAYING you wished me exiied from the
United states. Go To It, viii see
SOU personally when / return You
arc trying 20 take the players money.
and evcryboly knows it. Send my re-
lease II you want TO or DO anything
else. as ! am paid on To date.
CASTRO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24
CICOTTE lNvINCIBLE

Acv York. august a7-Inabiilty 20 hit CT
cofte cost ths Yanks to-Gay's game VITA the
Waite sex. TO Fisher WAS hit oppor-
'urely. and Two ~ ;ne Yarks errors were
ostiy cicotts made tho longest hit OF tho
game "a double 70 the iei; aeld fence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24
BRANDS ARCHBOLD
AS FALSE WITNESS

AN-f44N444NtO tlli 7 4A9l tAEt.D
Mr.. Arcnboid 20 testify bear close
analogous 70 what ia New York po-
lice situation at this time would be
called 'frame-up," Colonel Roose-
Welt referred to the relations betw con
Mr. Archhold and Mr. Penrose while
the latter was :, member OF the In
dustrial Commission.
~ appears that Mr Penroso while
member of the Industrial Commis-
sion. received the check OF se5,Ooo
from Ar AIchbold and that he wa.
serving on that commission in pecu-
iiarly confidential relation to MI
Arcibold. among the Instances Of his
position az Mr. Archboll's Representa-
tive on the commission being that he
communicated Ia advance to Mr.. Arch
bold the report which the Industrial
commission was about TO make and
secured hts approval In advance OF its
publication
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24

lSpccial 10 Tho Timcs plsnatch
Salisbury, n. C.. August ss.--c. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24
CASTRO FIGHTS HARD
BUT LOSES TO COLTS
IN ONEGRANDFIGHT

hehms and family, OF SALISBURY. had n
narrow escape from a serious accident
when caught in q storm OF dust dur
ing a high wind here Yesterday after
noon. They were In an automobile at
tempting TO make their way home TO
escape storm, and being blinded by
the dust. the machine was dashed into
telephone post and badly mashed up.
Two young daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reams. who We're In the machine. were
badly cut by broken e.ass from the
wind shield
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24

Alleged Cruelty 10 Horse.
Andrew Brown. colored. was arrested
last night on a warrant charging him
with cruelty 10 horse.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-12
The Sensitive Razor.

There is no sensation in NATTER
remarked man over the luncheon
table to the man of science. who
thought II was n suggestive saying.
But what about my razorsT he
asked And then he described the
razor which had been with him round
the world faithfully and wanted only
stropping day by day-a wonderful
razor. But when II came back to n
London fiat 1t refused its office. The
razor wouldn't work more than one
day without going to the hospital. DO
you mean to tell me that that razor
doesn't feel" said Its owner-"doesnt
feed the difference of climate, tempera-
ture? Why, If you know anything
about razors you know they are the
keenest and most sensitive things I'm
the world."-London Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-12
An Old London Dining Club.

An old London dining club. the Dilet.
tanti. WAS founded in 1888. This al
one time was IN extremely wealthy
club, for, in addition to their subscrip
ton, members had to pay fine when
any money was bequeathed them. In
1890 the Dilcttanti had 100000 I'm hand
Soon after its foundation Horace Wal
pole wrote that "the qualification fol
the Dilettanti Is having been In Italy
and the real one being drunk" 1t has
grown respectable with years, but even
now, when new member is balloted
all the members have to make II com
plcte circuit OF the dining table before
placing the ball In the box. And q
rule still survives that every member
who shall produce on the table disl
of tea or coffee must pay into the gen
eral fund II guinea for every such
drink.-London Spectator.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-12
PROBATE COURT

A petition for the Probate of an instru-
ment in writing puparting to be the last
will and testament of Alexander Cameron,
was received and notice ordered.
A petition for the allowance of the first
final account of Agnes II. Paine, admins
tratrix of the estate of James A. Paine,
was received and notice ordered.
A petition for the allowance of the first
and final account of Eva 5. Hopkins,
administrative of the estate of Paris O.
Hopkins, was received and notice ordered.
Gardner Howard, administrator of the
estate of Harley c. Phillips, was authoriz-
ed to sell real estate, situated at Oakland
Beach in the town of Warwick. Bond
$I,5oo. with John w. Bowen Jr., and
Leroy X. Hopkins as sureties.
The 10th account of James A, Stone,
guardian of George II, A. Hopkins, was
allowed and ordered recorded