davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09

johnson. C. o. Comiskey OF the Chicago
club, and others. openly rejoiced at the
acquisition of the peerless leader.
Farrell will leave for New York to-
day Chance expects to remain here
until Saturday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09
SquareDea1
Grocery
1120 Main Street
Phone 494-W

Turkey Red, dry land
wheat makes good flour
makes good bread.
Try a sack of Horseshoe
brand manufactured in
Preston, Idaho, for $40
24-lb. sack Graham -. IS
10-lb. sack Graham -. 80
80 gal. jacket Corn
Syrup =. Z.OO
Dry land Potatoes, per
cwt. rs
A good Broom ........ 80
A bottle Folger's Vanilla
extract =. 10
25 bars Crystal White
Soap 100
70 bars Sunny Monday
Soap 100
10 lbs. Cottolene ...... 1875
16 lbs. Cane Sugar =. LOO
Good Cooking Apples,
per box rs
Armour, 3-lb. Lard -. so
Storage Eggs, per doz. .25
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09

FOR RENT--An excellent opportunity,
Hotel Western. unfinished, for Il
term of years; rent reasonable; 81
rooms, large office. dining-room and
parlor; electric light. the o. l.. r. r.
have issued the order to begin laying
rails on the extension from Nyssa TO
Homedale Immediately. Address, J..
II. Wolf. Nyssa, Ore. J15c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09

II your watch passes rnrouen our re-
pair department and does not give sat-
isfaction we will give q now move.
n1ent in exchange.
CON w. HESSE, Jewsler.
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09

WANTED Everybody to use 'Lustre
dc Luxe" Perfectly polishes. cleans.
preserves, ienews and protects the
finish of pianos, furniture. automo-
bile and carriage bodies. etc. At your
dealers or by mail postpaid. Zoe, soc
and 81. Address S. Is. Gibbs, Mgr.
Weiser Idaho. F'a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09

FOR RENT-1oo-acre improved ranch,
miles from Boise. Gus Lambach
Il. d. No. 2. J15c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09

WANTED-Dressma and ladies'
tailoring by the day; best of refer
ences. Phone 10. Jloc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
MUST sell at once, new player piano.
PA n. 10th. J15
SLEIGHING parties taken out liz
Main, or phone 2150 j. J1o
WANTED-Gentle work team; 2400 TO
$500 4. S. Boice, Eagle. J15c
wANTED-Married man on ranch for
year A. S. Boice, Eagle. J15e
FOR SALE-Slab wood. IS per load
delivered. Telephone sf2 w. J15
WANTED-Wo to do family
washing and cleaning, Phone 80.
jill
- ---
LEFT FOR SALE-Almost new Vie
trola; a snap. Eilers Music House.
Jt5
FOR RENT-Finely furnished 5-room
bungalow, close in: furnace. j. L.
Schooler's Agency. jill
ONE of the best cafeterias in Boise at
sacrifice, only $1,000. Schooler's
Agency, Overland Bldg. J1o
WANTED-Advertisin man; must be
neat and energetic; lucrative position
for right man. Empress theater 30
FOR SALE OR TRADE-40 acres near
Onweiler; snap for the right party.
Cali 1911 n. Fifth after o'clock
WANTED-Every lady to try the cele
brated Wade corset, from So up.
Room IS, Merno Bldg. Phone 747-W.
J1o
lLOST-Black beaver hat, pink rose,
pink velvet bow under rim. Return
to Sedgley's or telephone 1916 J. Re-
ward joe
| FOR RENT-Ten acres, well improved.
! near Whitney school. Forty acres 7
miles southwest of city. Address T..
| A. B., care Capital News. joe
! FOR SALE OR TRADE acres near
Pierce park, q snap, also s acres
/ near Star, and good desert relin-
| quisllnent. Call 1911 n. 5th after 6
| O'Clock. JI5
I FOUND-Ladies' hand bag at the cap
itol building after the ball Owner
may have same by calling George d.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09

FOUND. adies' hand bag at the cap
itol building after the ball. Owner
may have same by calling George d.
Smith. old capitol building, after 6
O'clock. 10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09

Sleighing parties taken out. 1912
Main, or phone 2150 j. Adv. J9
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09

Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09

Pierce park, q snap; also s acres
near Star, and good desert relin-
auisllnent Call 1911 n. 5th after 6
O'Clock. J15
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09

FOR RsNT--Ten acres, well improved.
near Whitney school. Forty acres 7
miles southwest of city. Address T..
a. b.. care Capital News. joe
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09

LOST-Black beaver hat, pink rose,
pink velvet bow under rim. Return
to Sedgleys or telephone 1916 J. Re-
ward joe
The Press., 1913-11-12
ASHFORD

Ernest E. Weeks, 42, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Jennie Mac. farlane, at Willimantic Wednesday night. MT. Weeks was resident of Ashford and went to Willimantic sey. eral weeks ago because of failing health. He was born in Ashford, June 13, 1871, son of Andrew and Jane H. (Weeks) Weeks. He leaves a wife and two sons, Douglas and Els worth. He also leaves his parents, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Weeks, and three sisters, Mrs. Derwood Kenyon and Mrs. Charles Gallup of Abingdon, and Mrs. Jennie Macfarlane of Wilii- mantle. Funeral services were held at the .Warrenville church Saturday at l p. m., following prayers at the house. Rev. GO. Chappell of Mont vile officiated, assisted by Rev. B.
 O. Bugbee. The bearers were B. H. Gardner, William Mercy, Charles Gallup and D. Kenyon. Burial was in the south cemetery in Ashford.
The Press., 1913-11-12
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moriartv of

Mr. and Mrs. W m. Moriarty of Hartford are visiting relatives here.
 Two new cases of diphtheria are re- ported: Alberta Latham and Frank Lincoln. ..
 Additional hunting licenses issued Arthur W. Richards, Wm. J. Cleve land, making total of A. -
 The new bridge was formally ac cepted by the selectmen of Holland and of Wilmington last Saturday, after an. inspection of the structure.
 MT. and Mrs. James F. Lawrenc, of Unionville were here over Sunday Mrs. Lawrence will remain for wink with her mother, Mrs. Ann Nichols
 Miss Mary O. Miller and Mis- Edith l.. Morgan, and Miss Elizabetl Gren, Holland side, attended tn teachers institute in Willimantic Sat urday. ...
 The w. O. T. U. will meet on Sat urday, the 5th, at o'clock p. m with the president, Mrs. E. J. Hol man. Reports of the national. ant state conventions will be given.
 It surely was some storm Sunday wind and rain plenty The Sun day school was not held, but Rev. E W. Darrow came down and held ~s short service, although there was { very limited number out.
 East Wilmington. ...
 Alfred Baldwin of Monson was g recent visitor in town. .....
 Mrs. Ida Marcy of Mansfield is thu guest of Miss Edith Cushman.. -.:
 Miss Elsie Maine attended tht teachers convention held in Willi mantle Saturday,. .... .s*
 Mrs. Mary Parker has had a tele phone placed in her house and thu number is 293 -32. ...
The Press., 1913-11-12
SOMERS.

Miss Lida M Russ ell is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Harvey, in Worcester.
 MT. and Mrs. D. l.. Ellis have moved into the house with Mrs. Mar garet McElwain.
 Miss Syndonia T. Clark of Croton Falls, N. Y. ,, is visiting at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Fred 0. Davis. ,..s
 MT. and Mrs. Allison Allen of Aga wam have returned home after spend. E ing several days with Mrs. Aliens sis. ter, Mrs. A. w. Pease. ,.- .t
 Casper Pownall is visiting his daughter, Mrs. William Sunderland in Somersville, after which he will visit his father in Philadelphia, Pa.
 Mrs. Charles Counter and her sis ter, Mrs. O. J. Paquette of Hardwick, Vt., have gone to spend two weeks with another sister in New York city.
 Ernest B. Fuller was appointed delegate to the annual conference of Congregational churches held in Waterbury from the 11th to the l3th..
 While Stanley Percoski was saving wood at his home Tuesday his hand slipped and one finger was so badly cut that it was amputated by Dr. A. l.. Hurd.
 T he Somersville Manufacturing company of Somersville recently pur. chased a large automobile truck to use in it's woolen business. It displaees several teams. .>'...7t -'.. \
 The new road which starts at the center and runs south for one mile is now completed and is one of theebest in this part of the state. In the spring it will probably be continued to the Ellington line. IT,. .. i. .
 Mrs. John Landers has returned home after visiting Mrs. Mary Q. Baker in Agawam for several days. On her way home Mrs Landers visited her son, Michael, who is in the Springfield hospital. He is 1mprov- ing slowly from an accident which he met with about week ago. |
 A party consisting of Ephraim Bridge, Stephen Bridge, George J. Gordon, William Smith and Edward Allen of Hazardville and George Strat- ton and Levi Abbe of Wallop enjoyed Thursday hunting on the south noun tain. After the hunt they had a game supper at the Bridge bungalow.
 The 26th annual meeting of the Enfield Christian Endeavor union will be held in the Second Baptist church., Suffield, Friday afternoon and evening. Plans are being made to provide trans portation by automobile for the dele gates from the waiting station in to the Suffield church.
 Word has been received recently by Mrs. H. R.. Kibbe of the death of William Castor at Ashton, Idaho, who will be remembered by many as. a butler at the Kibbe home for. many years. He had been employed on the Oregon Shore Line railroad and was fatally injured in hand car accident
 Mrs. Mary Haight Teed, 89, died October 6 at the home of her son, AL len Teed, in Somers, N. Y. The flu neral was held at the home October 8, and the burial was in Ivandel.> Her surviving are Allen Teed' of Somers, N. Y,. and George Teed Gbf somers, Ct., Phoebe, wife of J. D: Merritt, and Julia of Somers, N. Y.f
The Press., 1913-11-12
UNION.

Mrs. R. B. Horton visited friends in Monson the first of the week.
 H. W. Leffingwell of Canaan is with his daughter, Mrs. G. R. Towne.
 Mrs. George Towne was recently a guest of friends in Springfield and Holyoke, Mass.
 Miss Grace Tyler, who has been spending some time away, is home again for few days.
 Regular meeting Mashapaug Lake grange next Wednesday evening. Lee turer's hour will be given over to de- gree work. Roll-call answered by quotations from manual.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. Raymond Towne were in Hartford recently and on their return were accompanied by Mrs Towne's father, MT. Leffingwell, who will remain for the winter.
 This week Frank Zsizmund is en- tertaining a family from Pittsburg, Penn, prospective purchasers of his farm. Members of the same family were here a few weeks ago to look at the place.
 Word has been received here of the death of Leverett A. Snow of New Britain. MT. Snow had made friends in this vicinity. He spent his boy. hood and early married life in Union, Is-s,~,. F-- a k;r,,a in xubat ;S ,,orr kI,o. George H. Meyers place, also on the farm now owned by Mrs. T. H. Bar Der. MT. Snow was always interested in church and Sunday school work, was a devoted husband and father and a generous, warm-hearted friend He leaves a wife, formerly Miss Rhody Corbin, and two daughters, Miss Ida A. Snow of New Britain and Mrs. Robert Lindsay of Rocky Hill. The funeral was held at New Britain last Saturday.
 Following is the list of children's prizes for exhibits at the grange fair: Annie Sedlak, beets, 3d; rye, special; beans, special. Mike Sedlak, man. moth potatoes, 2d. Mary Sedlak, cab bage, 2d; turnips, special; jelly, 3d. Violet Viegaska, blackberry jelly, special; Hubbard squash, Sd; potato, special; onion, special; beans, Sd; black potatoes, special; apples, special carrots, special; jar preserved citron, special. Edmund Towne, blood beets, 2d; double yielder potatoes, 2d; car rots, special; corn, special. Harold Towne, parsnips, 1st, blood beets, special; corn, special; Delaware pota- toes, 1st; squash, 2d; pears, 1st. Peter Viegaska, oats, special; barley, special; speckled beans, special; gol-
The Press., 1913-11-12

The wind and storm of Sunday put all telephone communication out o1 commission for several days in Union.
 Mrs. Victor Kaleta has returned from New York owing to a strike il the cigar factory where she was em. ployed.
 Eugene G. Walker has bought out and is in possession of the Charles Hyde lumber and box shop business in Stur- bridge. This old and we'll established stand is familiar to all of this section. MT. Hyde has been large holder of timber lands in Union, and a buyer of thousands of dollars worth of manufactured lumber and wood in this locality. MT. Walker in secur- ing the business is but following a desire of his life to become identified with lum bering and its products in a proprietorship. Soon after receiving
 high school education in South bridge (near the Sturbridge business) he was with Turner Bros, large lum- Der manufacturers in Union, for sey- eral years; later attended the U. S. government and Yale forestry school in Pennsylvania, there becoming ac- quainted with the present U. s. for ester, Graves. Through MT. Graves he was placed in charge of a IA, 900 acre timber preserve in New York state, and during his successful hand ling of this proposition was called home by the death of his father, F. H. Walker. The settlement of his fathers estate fell upon his shoulders and he became identified with town and state affairs in Connecticut. He was elected assessor of Union in 1909 and served continuously since. Then in 1910 he was elected to the general assembly. The matters of forestry laws and taxation of timber lands be- came his hobby, and during the past few years he has. been employed. by a state commission to gather desired in formation in eastern Connecticut in relation to taxation, especially forest land. MT. Walker has been honored by the town in being elected twice to the general assembly, serving as chair man of the board of selectmen since 1911. ..-.. -.
 Rock Meadow. ..|'', ,.-..
 Samuel Heck was at home over Sunday. .,''~>-, : II.
 Congratulations to MT. and Mrs. Leon Booth on the birth of a son Oct. 18th.
 Mrs Thomas Ruby of the Springs was the guest of Mrs. Myron Heck few days last week.
 George Heck and family attended the wedding anniversary party at Ed win Kidder's at Westford Thursday evening. ~: ..r. - There were so or more present at. the social at Mrs F. H. Ballou's last Friday evening. All had a very en- joyable time. Fifteen dollars were added to the treasury of the Helpful Circle, which will be divided equally three churches, the Congre- gational church at Union, M. E. church, Staffordville, and the Baptist church at Stafford Hollow, to be used at Christmas.
The Press., 1913-11-12

den wax beans, special; potatoes, special; Baldwin apples, 1st; citron, special; popcorn, special. Johnnie Sedlak, pears, 2d; Baldwin apples, 2d. Mary Agard, jar beans, special jar beans, 2d. Loomis Agard, man. moth blood beets, special; carrots, 1st; pumpkin, 2d; citron, 2d. Nellie Lynn, cabbage, special; kohl rabbi, lst; popcorn, 1st; pumpkin, special peppers, special; walnuts, special. Harold Gilbranson, Hubbard squash, special; citron, 1st; winter cabbage, 2d; long yellow field corn, 3d. Fair man Howard, Hubbard squash, 1st bantams, 1st; Edwin Heck, cauli- flower, special; carrots, 2d; victor potatoes, special; popcorn, special stalk tobacco, 3d; winter cabbage. 1st. Andie Rizner, blood beets, 1st bronze potatoes, 2d; George Rizner, mammoth popcorn, special. Nelson Horton, blood beets, Sd; sugar pump kin, 1st; Uncle Sam potatoes, 1st improved green mountain potatoes, 1st; prize taker potatoes, special ; worlds wonder potatoes, special family collection potatoes, special ; early potatoes, special; flint corn, special; white egg turnip, special onions, special; beans, special; cran- berries, special; white wyandotte pull lets, 1st; barred Plymouth rock pull lets, 1st. Clara Gaudet, beans, Sd. Harry Schuab, collection five pens poultry, five 1st prizes; doves, 1st Guinea pigs, special. Peter Viegaska, white ducks, 1st; hens, 1st. Arthur Proulx, Guinea pigs, 1st. Cornelia Csatlos, pillow shams, 1st. Lydia Csatlos, apron, 1st. Amelia Csatlos, tray cloth, 2d; bureau scarf, 1st. Nellie Lynn, sofa pillow, 1st; apron, 2d; jelly, special. Lysle Miller, pickles, 1st. Mary Thompson, sofa pillow top, 1st; center piece, 2d. Julia Heck, cake, 1st; cake, 2d {; patchwork, 1st. Alice Baldwin, bread, 1st. Dora Baldwin, bread, SU, Agard, cake, 2d.
 Mashapaug. -.
 Mrs. Priscilla Hollinsworth is visit ing in Providence. .-
 Mrs. H. R. Howard returned last week from visit in Stafford.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Ryder are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of little daughter.
 The following scholars of district No. 4 school have been neither absent nor tardy during the month of Oc- tober: Fairman Howard, Julia Anna Kaleta, Raymond bio, Emily Dio
The Press., 1913-11-12
MANSFIELD.

When Thomas StuTch, with his daughter, Lucy Young both of Mansfield, attempted to drive by Jo- seph Morris, near Summit and Jack son streets, Willimantio, Wednesday evening, his team ran into delivery wagon belonging to Joseph St. Onge and both horses were thrown to the ground Both MT. Sturch and Miss Young were thrown to the ground and the woman tainted. She was taken to the hospital and later driven home by her step father in another carriage. Neither sustained injuries of any moment. Their wagon was wrecked, but that of MT. St. Onge was but slightly damaged. .... [ The third international egg laying contest started November 1 under very favorable auspices. The production for this first week was 437 eggs. The following is list of the best ten pens for the week:-
 Neale Bros., Apponaug, R. l., White Wyandottes, 37.
 Charles N. St. John, Greene, N. ", Single Comb White Leghorns, 28.
 Mrs K. E. Woodruff, New Haven, Single Comb White Leghorns, 28.
 Merrythought Farm, Columbia, White Wyandottes, 26.
 P. G. Platt, Wallingford, Pa., Single Comb White I4eghorns, 2+.
 0. H. Savage, storrs, Single Cont White .Leghorns, 2S.
 K George A. Cosgrove, West Willing ton, Single comb White Leghorns, IS.
 Branford Farms, GrotOn, Single Comb White Leghorns, Is.
 Thomas W. Moore, Central Village, Single Comb White Leghorns, 15. l. Charles Heigl, Rocky River, Single Comb White Leghorns, ;.
 Mansfield Depot.
 w. H. Stedman of Hartford was home over Sunday. E. Mrs. Hattie Brigham is wis siting hel mother in New London a few days. @ On account of the hard storm Sun day there were no services at the church.
 Mrs. Etta Prescott of New Londo1 is a guest of her sister, Mrs F. N Brigham.
 . Mrs. F. M McCollum, who has been on the sick list, is much better at this writing.
 Mrs. G. w. Stedman entertained her nephew, Clinton H. Kibbe, of New Haven last Thursday.
 Pauline Bowers of Rockville is visit ing her aunts, Mrs. Minnie McCollum and Mrs. H. Bowers, for week.
 Mrs. William Bowers and little daughter of Rockville were guests o1 her sister, Mrs. Herbert Bowers, last Saturday.
 Mrs. Mary Tidd of Worcester, Mass. who has been visiting her cousins, MT. and Mrs. McCollum, a few weeks, returned to her home last week.
 Mrs. Alice Botham, who has been visiting her brothers in Boston, re- turned home Saturday p. m., her niece, Miss Maude Melvin, of Nor wich, coming with her. Miss Bertha Botham was home over Sunday. AL bert Botham, who has been in Hamp- ton, returned Sunday. >. Merrow. Mrs. Lena French is visiting rela- lives in Rockville.
 Wilfred Burdick of Chaplin is working for his brother at Terrace Farm.
 .. George Morrow and son, Wilcot, of Hartford were week end visitors at Crystal Spring Farm.
 -, Miss Harriett L. Morrow of Kings ton. R. l., was the guest of her moth . er,. Mrs. J. B. Merrow, over Sunday.
 The Misses Marion Burdick and Ruth M. Russ, students at the Willi- mantle high school, were guests of MT. and Mrs. A. T. Burdick Saturday and Sunday.
The Press., 1913-11-12
flows This z

We Ofer One Hundred Dollars Reward Sor any case O. Catalrh that cannot be cured by HalIs CatarTh Cure. " -4-'-4 A
 SF. J. CHENEY < CO. Toledo n. We. the urde, signed nave know k, ,JIChenev Tor the las! 15 years, and believe him perrectly nonoraD'e ln al business transactt ms aud f1nan- c1ally able to carry out any obligations made bv his nrm. WALDING, KINNAN 6 MARVIN
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 0. HalIs CatarFh Cure is taken internally aching directly upon the blood and mucous Surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price 75 cents per bottle. sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Press., 1913-11-12
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY,, NOV. 1a, 1918.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER.
s1.5o year. If paid strictly in advance, s1,

S1.5o year. If paid strictly in advance, $1.25
 We are always glad to Have neeos items sent in but request that they reach us by Tuesday noon, or earlier, If possible. It is often neces sary to abridge items that are received the lat ter part of Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morning Forms closed Wednesday at 10 a. m
 This paper is mailed regularly to its subscrib CTS until definite order to discontinue is re- ceived and all arrears are paid in full.
 We are not responsible for, nor do we by pub fishing, endorse the opinions of our correspond entS.
 Resolutions, obituaries or cards of thanks in- serted at one-half advertising rates. Births marriages and deaths inserted free.
 Communications received without signatures always committed to the waste basket without attention.
 This Paper and The Connecticut Courant (semi-weekly) furnished for S2.15 per year in ad vance.
The Press., 1913-11-12
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.

Denison Baker has lost a good COW.
 The .chicken-pie supper will be held this. week Thursday. evening at the hall.
 Howard Dimock has returned to Springfield after spending a week at his home here.
 D.. H. Curtis has moved his steam mill to the west shore of Snipsic Lake, where he will be engaged for the coming winter.
The Press., 1913-11-12

Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy, pimp'y comI lexIon, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak pale and sickly For pu 6 blood, sound digestion use Burdock Blood BitteIs. $1 at all stores.
The Press., 1913-11-12

EVERY WOMAN wants and needs these books. At an expense of many .thous ands of dollars and nearly two gears time we have completed and ready for delivery, the Six Volume International Cooking Library by AZ of the World s Famous Chefs United States, Canada and Europe. Recipes new. Never be. fore published Very complete and easily understood. Each book complete. De Luxe Recipe Books. Library con sists of "t x es a..r., HE~SALAD BOOK ............ e,A.
 THE CHAFING DISH BOOK
 THE AFTERNOON TEA BOOK
 THE DAINTY SWEET BOOK
 THE BREAD AND PASTRY BOOK THE DESSERT BOOK
 50 Gents each, Prepaid.
 $2, 50 Set, Six Books, Prepaid.
 Beautifully Embossed Covers, three and four colors in attractive Carton Mail CTS. Money refunded if not delighted with these books. MOST ID E A l. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
 INT TERNATIONAL PUBLISHING co.
 Security Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Press., 1913-11-12

Direct to the waiting operator A Private Line. No-one on the wire but you.
The Press., 1913-11-12
OF STAFFORD ss.

1J bate Court November Sth, 1913
 Estate of Harry F. Seeley, late of Stafford in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application Of Charles E. Bradley praying that letters of administration may be granted on said estate, as by application on file fully appears, it is
 Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate On1ce in StafTord in said district, on the 18th day of November, a. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that mo- ttce be given of the pendency of said applica- tion and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same once in some newspa- per having circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign- post in the town of Stafford in said dist rict
 ROBERT Fl. FISK Judge