davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
C. q. FRESHMEN EASY.
High Defeats Brook
Innders by Heavy Hftting.

The Catholic University Freshmen
proved to be easy picking for Tech High
in a game that was marked by much
hitting on the part of the scholastic nine
Tech showed decided change Of form
after the crushing defeat at the hands of
the Georgetown Freshmen day before
yesterday.
The feature of the game was the play
ing of Simpson, Eckendorf, and Hanlein
for Tech. and of Sullivan and Lucas for
the Freshmen Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11

Dame Rumor says that Barney Drey-
fuss would like to get Bob Harmon from
the St Louis Nationals for his Bucca-
neers.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
T0DAY'S SELECTIONS.
BY THE NEW YORK TELEGRAPH. II.
Jamestown.

First race-Florin, Wooden Shoes,
Robert Oliver.
Second race-Charles Buford.
Syosset, Capt. links.
Third race-Hans Greek, Rag
man. Mindinette.
Fourth race-Col. Cook, Cherry
ola. Golden Treasure.
Firth race-Henry Hutchison.
Chemulpo, Real Star.
Sixth race-Floral Day. Annie
Sellers, O EN-.
Marlboro.
First race-v. Powers, Black
Silk. Sylvan Dell.
Second race-Lord Wells. Stel-
cliff, Letourno.
Third raee-Kyrat. Orderly Nat.
Jesuit.
Fourth race-Wood Dove, Otilla,
Naughty Lad.
Fifth race-Clothes Brush, Kin
der Lou, Boss.
Sixth race-Maurice Reed, La Sa
ia, Brush.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
To Open Decoration Nay.

New York. April lo.-The Suburban
Handicap, the Lawrence Realization, and
other historic stakes will be revived at
Belmont Park. where the racing season
will open on Decoration Day. to con-
tinue until July 5. There will be SEES
sions on Tuesdays. Thursdays, and SAT-
ur(ayG e-ses ~
The Washington herald., 1913-04-11
YaIe star for Mlddies.

sreeisl to The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Nd, April 19.-Reilly. for
mer Yale star, was today engaged as
field coach for the Navy football eleven
next fall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01
Whole or Cut Potatoes Again.

Editor Democrat:
Reading in your paper OF recent date
an article, "Whole or Cut Potatoes" by
T. Greiuer. and thinking that perhaps
some of my experiments along this
line might be of interest Is my excuse
for writing ct this time. Ny grandfa.
ther saved the seed ends OF the potatoes
used In the family during the winter for
the spring planting. and when the quan'
tity was not sufficient, used whole pota.
toes by splitting them lengthwise,
while my father, knowing that when
whole potatoes were planted only the
eyes in the seed end germinated, cut
them across, and at times dividing each
part, planting one or more pieces in each
hill. Ny curiosity led me to plant one
row with seed ends and the adjoining
row with butt ends, and found that al.
though there was very little difference
in weight, the butt ends produced larger
stalks, fewer potatoes but larger, and
more merchantable ones.
As soon as the potatoes begin to
sprout in the early spring, I lay them
where the sun may shine upon them
some part OF the day, and the eyes de.
velop green and strong, thus advancing
the season OF growth and time of ripen
ing week or more. plant upon fertli.
izer and deep in the furrow, so that the
hoeing is merely q filling in-only the
bullying of the growing potatoes rising
above the fiat surface.
now cut to one eye, planting about
ten inches apart In the row, and think
get more merchantable potatoes In
this way.
One old farmer was influenced through
bis boy to try my way, with single eyes,
and wrote in the fall, that he never rails.
cd so good q crop, bnt his wife lamented
that there were "no little ones for the
pigs" W. s. RIPLEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01
PROBATE NOTICES.

To all persons interested In either OF the estates
aSisnl AZ = Probase % Court, held a. Paris. in and
for the County Of oxford. on the srd Tuesdsy Of
March. In the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and thirteen. the following matter
having been presented for the action tnereupon
That notice thereof be given to all persons In.
terested, by causing copy Of this order 70 be
publiahed three weeks successively In the Ox.
PARIS. Pan In said County, that they may appear
at . Probate Court to be held at said Paris, on
the third Tuesday Of April, A. D. 1913, as nine
Of the clock in the forenoon. and be heard there
on II they zee cause:
Martha Sands late Of Boston In the Com
monwealth Of Massachusetts,, deceased; Will ana
codicii and petition for probate Of same pre-
sented by Edward r. Messenger, the executor
therein named.
Jessie M. Fogg late Of Paris. deceased;
will and petition for probate thereof presented
by Frank B. Fogg, the executor therein named.
Lydia A. Baker late Of Buckneld, deceased; !;
will and petition for probate thereof presented
by Alvin 8. Bessey, the executor therein named.
Charles 9. smith late Of Brownneld, de-
ceased; will and petition for probate thereof pre-
sented by William K. Smith. the executor therein
named.
Alfred Cole late Of Buckaeld, deceased; Pc
tit,on that Alfred T. and Mary 8. Cole or some
other suitable person be appointed ss admins
traitors of said estate presented oy mary .. Coie'
daughter and heir.
CYRUS Briggs late Of Buckfeld, deceased; {;
petition for the sppon tment of Roland Briggs or
some other suitable person as administrator OF
the estate Of said deceased presented by SAID
Roland Briggs, son and heir.
John Z. Thompson late OF Bpckdeld. de-
ceased petition for an allowance out OF personal
estate presented by Margaret b. Thompson'
widow.
Elizabeth ID. Hanson late of Sumner. de-
ceased: first and fnal account presented Tor
allowance by Charlie d. Ryerson. executor.
Joseph Douglass late Of Porter. deceased;
second account presented for allowance Dy
George Z. Davis, administrator.
Nancy d. Corbett late Of Paris, deceased; |;
petition for order TO distribute balance remaining
IN his hands presented by Ralph Z. sturtevant'
administrator.
Addie M Hines late of Canton. deceased ;
| fIrst and nnal account presented for allowance
by Otis NJ. Richardson, administrator
sarsh O. Bean late Of Milan, n: H., de-
c.ased: finsl account presented for allowance
| by Ransom A. Twitchell, administrator win the
| will annexed.
N.ncv ID. Corbett late Of Paris, deoeased;
| drst account presented for allowance by kalpn
K. Sturtevant, administrator.
Sarah ]. Dunn of Buckfeld, ward first
account presented for allowance by Ason
Damon, guardian.
Lillian G. Powers OF Norway, minor ward
netition for license to sell and convey real
estate presented by Rose l.. Powers, guardian
ADDISON K. HERRICK. Judge of said Court.
lsn ALBERT d. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01
Whore tho Apostles Fishsd.

The abundance Of 6sh In the sea of
Galilee Is to this day the wonder Oi
travellers. Most OF the fishing done BY
the Syrians involves the use VI nee
probably Identical In construction with
those Of the apostles. and the best evil
dence Of the fishing having through
the centuries been done with nets ID 10
be found In the ease with which most
of the fish may be deceived with the
help of any bait. natural or artificial
The pellucid water OF this beautiful
lake, with Its ever changing renec
lions, is In striking contrast with the
muddy deeps Of the Jordan. but tne
silt IN that river. however unsightiy "
the eye. does not seem to inconVen'
fence its fish. which are eItraordinarf
" plentiful even In the lower reaches
before II falls into that deathly iaxe
which the Arabs call the sea VI Lot-
London Outlook.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01
Care of the Draft Horse.
DRIVERS RULES OF THE BOSTON WORK
HORSE PARADE ASSOCIATION.

l. Start at Q walk, and let your horse
work very easily for the first half hour
2. A heavy draft horse should never
be driven faster than . walk, with oi
without . load. =,
8. Look to your harness. Avoid
these faults especially:
Bride too long or too short.
Blinders pressing on the eye or flap
ping.
Throat latch too tight.
Collar too tight or too loose.
Shaft girth too loose.
Traces too long.
Breeching too low down or too loose
Inside reins too long, In the case oi
pairs.
4. Drive your horse all the time
Feel his mouth gently. Never jerk thu
reins.
8. Take the horse out of the shafts al
much as possible; and IL you drive pail
or four, unfasten the outside traceI
while the horses are standing; they viii
rest better that way.
8. Teach your horses to 60 into th'
collar gradually. When load 10 to bt
etartou, speak w tuo uokooe Snu SAo
firm hold on the reins 30 that they vii
arch their nscks, keep their legs unde
them and step on their toes. A loos'
rein means sprawling and slipping, ofte'
with one horse ahead of the other.
7. Water your horse a. often ss pos
sible. Water In moderate quantities
will not hurt him, so long a. he keep
moving.
8. Blanket your horse carefully whe'
he atands, especially II he 10 at all hot
Repeated slight chills stiffen and age
horse before bis time.
Q. Bring your horse in cool ant
breathing easily. II he comes 10 hot h
will sweat in the stable, and the suddel
stoppage OF hard work is bad for bis feet
10. In hot weather or In drawin
heavy loads, watch your horses breath
ing. II he breathes hard, or short an
quick, 1t is time to stop.
II. Remember tha. the horse Is th
most nervous of all animals, and tha
little things annoy and irritate hin
Remember that he will be contented Q
miserable accordingly ~ you treat hin
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01
Lions and Tigers.

Three feet or little over Is the real
height Of good sized lions and tigers.
And when sportsmen realize what an
extra six inches or nine inches added
to the stature involves In Increased
length and general bulk to balance the
known ryopOrtions of the animals am
equally sure they will admit that no
lion ever scaled anything like four rect
at the shoulder and that the height
measurements Of dead specimens give
quite u false idea of the actual heights
Of the animals In life. The following
are the heights at the shoulders OF
some Of our large felidae: Large lion'
ess, 2 feet II inches; Manchurta dgress,
2 feet o inches: Nepal tgress. feet
8 inches: Sumatran tiger, 2 feet inch
es; large male jaguar. 2 feet 3 inches;
male cheetah. 2 feet 2 inches.-London
Field.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01
NUMBER I3
Orioln Of PapSr.

Al various times the scholars OF az
ferent countries have tried definitely
10 determine the real discoverer OF pa
Der in the eleventh century. It is to
paper that we owe the renaissance OF
letters. From time immemorial some
thing answering modern paper was
used In China, where 1t was manufac-
tured from silk. About the middle OF
the seventh century Of our era there
seems to have been established In Ara
bia manufactory Of paper. and hfty
years later the way was discovered to
make II from cotton Instead Of from
silk. silk being a rare commodity out
side of China at that time and cotton
relatively plentiful. In the reign OF
Henry II. Of France Greek scholar
was sent to Paris to arrange sys-
tema matically catalogue OF antique
manuscripts In the royal library. and
a notatio IN his hand speaks Of what
was then known as paper as orig
mating III Damascus. The later In.
vention of making paper from iax. lin
en- or hemp has been attributed equal
ly to Italy and Germany. hut there In
evidence TINT 1t existed prior to the
fourteenth century. Harper's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01
Escort For the Holy Carpet.

As Is well known 10 MOhamnedans.
but to few Europeans. the Holy Car
pet always travels with an escort to
and from the holy cities Of Medina aud
Meccu. This escort consists Of 800 to
$50 nien of one of the Egyptian infan.
try regiments. with two small field
pieces and two quick firing guns. and
about forty mounted men. together
with their horses The object OF such
strong escort Is to protect the sacred
object from falling into the hands OF
the Bedouin tribes. through whose
countries II must pass at various stages
of its journey aud who are also on the
lookout for Il. as the carpet is worth
fine RANSOM. Desperate attacks are
not infrequently made upon the Holy
Carpet by the Bedouins Of the desert;
hence the strength Of the escort
Egyptian Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01
Youth.

Youth is the springtime Of life. It
Is the time to acquire Information. 80
that we may show It of in after years
and paralyze people with what we
know. The wise youth will LAY low
till he gets a whole lot Of knowledge
and then in later days turn II loose In
an abrupt manner. BE Will guard
against telling what he knows. little
at a time. That is unwise. ! once
knew a youth who wore himself out
telling people all he knew from day to
day. so that when he became bald
headed man he was utterly exhausted
and didn't have anything left to tell
any one. Some Of the things that we
know should be saved for our own use.
The man who sheds all his knowledge
and doesn't leave enough to keep
house with fools himself.-Bill Nys.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01
Ihnsa ParfAct Pairs.

Nov. Alice" said MIS-. +. to heI
newest domestic. while I'm out just
pare the potatoes and put them ready.
shall not be long gone.
About an hour later Mrs. L. came
back from her shopping expedition.
bringing the meat that was destined 10
accompany the potatoes to the dianet
table.
Alice was calmly seated on the door.
around her goodly collection OF the
delectable tubers
Good gracious" exclaimed the hor'
rifled mistress. what In the name OF
all that's wonderful are you doing"
"Doin'. ma'amy" replied the fair maid
Of all work. "Doin what ye teIled me.
indeed. I've done the best could
too"
Then she pointed to the potatoes.
"I've paired OF all OF them. ma 'am.'
she mumbled. but. try as ! will. ]
can't find q mate for this little beggar!
-paarson'a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In the District Court of the United States for the
District Of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In tho matter Of
of Rumford. Bankrupt
To the creditors of William 3. Niles. In the
County of Oxford and district aforesaid:
Notice is hereby given that on the 4th day OF
MAY, A. ID. 1912, the said william e. Niles
was duly adjudicated bankrupt. and that the hrst
meeting Of his creditors win be held ~ the once
Of the Referee, No. Market Square. South Paris,
on the Ssh day Of April, A. d. 1913. at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, appoint .
trustee, examine the bankrupt. and transact
such other business a. may properly come %
'0'' ' WALTER L. GRAY,
Referee In Bankruptcy
South Paris, March 81. 1918. lsl4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01
Petty Pleasantrles.

"JennIe is very careless about her
temper"
"How so2"
"She is always losing It,"
"Is De Smythe married manP"
"He must be. saw him pull four
letters out OF bis pocket that he had for
gotten to mail"
There is now a telephone In these
United States to every 10 or II people.
And sometimes when man Is In hur.
ry, it seems az II all these II were using
the telephone.-Lynn News.
THAT western professor has 1t right." J"
said the Crouch, "when he says that
the female is smarter than the male.
Look at the marriage licenses that arc
taken out every day."-Nsw York Even.
ing Sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01
STATE OF MAINE.

(8EkL.)
COUNTY OF OxFORD, 81.
A, the supreme Judicial Court, begun and
holden AZ Paris, within and for the County OF
Oxford. on the second Tuesday Of March,
A. ID. 1918.
Upon the foregoing petition, oRDERED, that
the aid Petitioner cause notice to be given 70 the
REPRESENTATIVES, Of the said Simeon Cummings
ana sll other persons Interested In said real es
s.te 70 appear before the Justic, Of our Supreme
to be holden :, R1mfS ssa .snan1 sisn,1
Tus.aav OF MAY, A. ID. 1918. ty publishing IN
said gsSl s:Sly and ID .Ss ss; o9O1S
uswocr.t \ newspaper printed In Paris. In ouI
County Of Oxford, the last publication TO To- 6s
thirty days as least prior 70 SAID sccond Iuesasy
in our ssid Court appear and show cause, any
thsy have, Why the prayer Of said Petitioner
' AtseSt: CHARLES +. WHITMAN. Clerk.
A srue copy Of petition and order OF oour
'''.s; Attest: CHARLES r. WHITMAN. Clerk.
(sEAL.) A~N
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01
The Bloody Meadow.

Tewkesbury. where a famous battle
was fought during the War OF the
Roses, is In Gbucestershire at the con-
duence of the Avon and the Severn
and $50 miles from London. The bat
tie was fought on the bloody meadow
lust outside the modern town. and. &C.
cording to local tradition, one night Id
every year on the anniversary OF the
conflict the adherents Of the white and
red roses meet and light the battle over
seatnCLoudop ki9pk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01
a,.,,,. IN. Bedrock Of the Earth.

Granite is the bedrock Of the world
II IA the lowest rock In the eartns
crust and shows NO signs OF animal
ufe II Is from two to ten times as
thick rs all the other layers OF rock.
combined. No evidences Of life OF
either animal or vegetable are apparent
IN granite. The presence Of lime h
due to animal life Some scientists a.
sert that all the lime In the world ha,
at some time been part OF some AM
NAL This includes human beings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01
NOTICE.

the District of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
E RONALD on n.is.L !. Y MCDONALD I. Boalrspsey.
Of Rumford. Bankrupt.
To the creditors OF Ronald J. Mcdonald, In th<
County Of Oxford and district aforesaid:
Notice IL hereby given that on the 5th day o.
October. A. d. 1918. the said Ronald ]. Mcdonald
was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the nrs'
ONCE OF the Referee mo. Market Square. South
Paris, on tAe 9th day OF April, A. d. 1915 q
10 O'Clock In the forenoon, at which time thu
said creditors may attend, prove their claims
appoint trustee. examine the bankrupt. anc
transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
South Paxis, March q, 1918.
WALTER L. GRAY,
ls.A Referee In Bankruptcy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01
A Portrait Of Words~orth.

On. of Charles Lambs friends salo
to him that he had never seen WoruS
worth.
why, you've seen an old horss
haven't you! asked Charles Lamb.
"Yrs. ! suppose 10.
Then you've seen WorosWortn.
Pail Mall Guzette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01

The keeping of hens for eggs alone 10
one of the most certain and profitable
features of the poultry business, as 1t
assures a good amount Of cash coming
In the year round. It's what is termed
an "all the year round income" This
branch Of the industry presents less risk
and is the surest of success with the Az
erage poultry raiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01

While breeding ducks can be success.
fully kept on hand, 1t has been proved
that those having the advantage of bath
ing water keep in moro healthful con
dition, and there 10 greater fertility ir
their eggs. Bathing 10 the only real OK
ercise duck can take, for, unlike thu
| han. she cannot scratch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01
AT THIS TINE OF YEAR

you are liable to feel all run down, your
kidneys or Liver inactive, or Your
system may be full of Uric Acid, thereby
causing Rheumatism, etc. All these
troubles can be quickly relieved and
permanently cured by taking the old
and unequalled remedy Seven Barks'
Price 80 cents. Your druggist keeps 1t,
or can get It for you, or write to the
manufacturer, Lyman Brown, 6S Murray
a.. New York City.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01

Sit down and think through next sea.
sons farm work step By step, A day or
even week spent In this way will make
You moro money than many weeks
hard manual labor In . year. Make
your head save your heels.-Wisconsin
Notes,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01
ARE YOU CoNSTIpATED?

II 80. get . box Of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, take them regularly and your
trouble will quickly disappear. They
will stimulate the liver, improve your di.
gestion and get rid OF all the poison.
from your system. They will surely get
you we'll again. Csc At Chas. H. Howard
| q Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01
STATE OF MAINE.

OFFICE OF sECRErARr OF STATE.
AUGUSTA, MARCH 20. lsl3:
Notice II hereby given that u Position for ehe M
Pardon of Annie Mcdonald. Q convict In the
conntv jail e Paris under sentence for the
crime OF larceny. II now .pending. before the
Govcrnor and Council. and hearing thereon
xnsusta. on ThuSsday, The twenty fourth day
- fnrii next. e tan O'Clock A. II.
,au Deputy sscsssary Of State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01

Ginger, II fed poultry for too long .
time, 10 apt to weaken the digestive or
gans, while asafoe tida and gentian are
excellent digestive stimulants. Asa
fw tids, garlic and onions have . good
effect on tho lungs and bronchls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01
Not Hard Headed.

Grirgs-I hear that young saplelgn
bus run through his inheritance and
Is looking for Job. he won't havs
ns soft a thing as he has had. Briggs
oh. { don't know. He'll have q SON
thing rs long as he doesn't lose biz
head.-BOston Transcript.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01

Every unproduotive sore 10 tax upon
the producing acres Of the farm. Does
your business warrant the carrying oi
this dead Investment losdf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01
A Wesley Anecdote.

T, "a said that Charles Wesley was
sometimes easily annoyed. and on ont
occasion Mt conference he became 80
irritated at the prolix remarks OF O
sneaker that he said to his brother:
"stop that mans speaking. Let Of
attend to business"
But the offender was relating MS re
Iigious experience. and. though It waf
at 80 great a length. John Wesley ev'
IDENTIFY thought that no one had a. righ'
20 interfere with II. He was therefore
allowed to continue. but the moment
came when Charles could contain him
self no longer.
"Unless he stops" he whispered tf
John. "Irl leave the conference
BY this time John was enjoying tn
mans simple story. and he only turned
and whispered to some one sitting
near:
"Reach Charles his hat"
only Truth Apidss.
Was It not ordained Of old that trutf
only shall abide forever Whatever
we may say today or whatever w
may write In our books, the stern tn
bunal of history will review 1t all. de
tect faIsehood and bring Us to 1udg
ment before that posterity which shat
bless or curse US as we may act now
wisely or otherwise. We may hide II
the grave which awaits US all-in vain
We may hope to be concealed there
like the foolish bird that hides 10
head in the sand. In the vain belle
that its body is not seen. Yet evel
there the quick coming future Will &c
eide that 1t was hypocriticai pre-
tense, under which we sought to con
ceaI the avarice which prompted us Q
covet and to seize by force that whicl
was not ours.IThomas Corwin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01

Correspondence on practical Agricultural topics
u solicited. Address all communica1ons ~ ~
tended for this department. 70 HtNIr
HAInoHD, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01

Remember that the dairy COW ID .
lady, and should DO treated ~ such II
the best returns are expected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01

Men have a touchstons whereby to
Try gold. but gold u the touchstons
whsrsby to try msn.-Tullsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-04-01
STATE OF MAINE.
CouNrY OF OUroRp.

COUNTY OF OXFORD.
COUNTY TaEAsulxl's OFFICE.
South Paris, Maine. Jan. 30. 1918.
rhe following hist containing the Aggregate
amount of costs allowed In each criminal case a.
audited and allowed by the Supreme judicial
Court and specifying the court or mAgistrate
that allowed the same and before whom The cas<
originated In pubnshcd In compliance with the
provfaions Of Section Is Of Chapter l37 Of thu
Revised Statutes Of the State Of Maine.