davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05

The nursing mother needs strength,
for upon her strength and vitality de-
ponds the health of the child. Stearns'
Wine of Cod Liver Extract builds up
the mother and imparts strength to
the advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05
DRAMATIC Gu B
AT EVA GIVES
PERFORMANCE

On Saturday evening the Eva ORA
matte Club gave its first performance
since organization. The club present
cd the we'll known drama, Among the
Breakers" in such a manner as to
bring generous applause and high en-.
coniums from large and apprecia-
tive audience The members were
ably assisted by an orchestra of SIX
pieces, led by Mr. GouYea
The cast of characters in the play
was as follows:
David Murray. -. Rudolph Muller
Bruce Hunter. ..........J. w. Green
Clarence Hunter. F.. +. Greenfield
Larry Devine. ....J. b. Laing
Peter Paragraph. $500. w. j. FaSsoth
Scud (colored) ....W. T. Matthias
Mother Carey .. Mrs McKeever
Bess Starbright Mrs. Green
Minnie Daze. Mrs. Hind
Biddy Bean. ...... Miss barden
There were many who expressed a
desire to have. the play repeated at
some future date, and the club has
this under consideration. One of the
officers from Leilehua was with us
and expressed himself as not having
been SO well entertained BY, any, theat-
rical production in a number of years.
The Eva Dramatic Club has only
been organized about ten weeks and
finds its efforts so well appreciated
that it is encouraged to prepare other
productions.
The officers of the club are: Mana
ger, F. S. Hafford; secretary, VIM. j.
Fassoth; treasurer, Miss Barden; mu-
steal director, Miss Craig.
All join in congratulating Mr.. Muller
on the artistic costumes and make
ups.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05
MOTHERS DAY, MAY 18th.

Mrs. Taylor florist, Will attend TO
Your. orders for the above. Tel. 1898,
opposite Young Observation-Disclosures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05

4 nationwide movement is. on foot
for combating the ravaEes of cancer
DIR. Clement Cleveland. the New York
specialist. is leading the movement.
The Press., 1913-09-03
SoMERS.

\ daaS hter was losu So day after noon to MT. snd Mrs. Neil P erson.
 Robe-s Smith d Mss Ed ta Rel loSs of S2r -r-se1d spent Lsao- Ts.- a John Hent'>
 Ms ESwsRi V. Del'e7a of woSt Springfield ;< visit'rS her a1at, NJ Chs les . Fc'Is-.
 Mrs A. L Dfnncz and her daC Zh- ter. Ms CarmiIe E. kibbe, gre or an ort' = st Savin Eoc<.
 Mrs. Ide a1d little sol O Spring field are spending s week with her sister, Mrs. Daniel Ave :.
 Mrs. Hattie Doyle has moved into the house which Ms. s san F. Moore recently bought of Ira Eibbe.
 Fra Mzlizosky has bought o Anton Dolega the property near the north cemetery, know l es the Ge0r e Luce place.
 Wilbrc Converse has novel into r s new house on the sorth Ioaa, ard Archie W. Dimoc< will occUpv the house which he has jrst vacated.
 MT and Mrs. Earl H. Daniels have returned from their we ding trip and are visiting her father, W. H. Din ock, before going to their new home in Chioopee.
 Rev. ard Ms. E. H. Thayer re- turned the last of the wees rom New York state, where they spent a month s vacation. MT. Thayer preachel il the Con5re5 5ational oh -rch SClday morning.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Billings and daughter, Sara, are spending their vacation in New Havel. During their absence He. nan Billings is with his aunt, Mrs. Frank Reed, in West Springfield.
The Press., 1913-09-03
HER TWELVE COUSINS
  The Myths of a Kindly
 Heart
By CLARISSA MACKIE

Il am selling The Old Homestead Cookbook,'" began the dusty looking man at the side door. Ut contains g thousand tested recipes and twenty four illustrations"
 You are not going to sell one here" broke in Mrs. Denton grossly. Books can't teach me nothing. I'd like to see the printed book that can show me bow to mix up q cake or a batch of biscuits! Humph! I should think a strong. ablebodied man like you"- But the agent had lifted his hat and was now beyond reach of Almira Den tons jarring voice.
 She closed the screen door and hook" ed it. with the motions of exaggerated energy that characterized all her ac- tions. This habit of flying at the slightest task with overstrained exer- ton had earned for her reputation as an extraordinary hOusekeeper and a tireless worker.
 Now she bounced into a rocking chair. picked up a pan, bounced on a tucKleSS pOCdCO anu peeleu IL AuIlouSIy"
 "COOkbOOk!' she sniffed ScOrnfully.
 Jane Wade, who had run over to buy some yeast. looked out of the window at the departing agent.
 He looks hot and tired" she said.
 And hungry" added Emma, Mrs. Denton's thin. pale daughter.
 "Humph! He better get a mans job, then" commented Mrs. Denton. bouncing upon another potato.
 Ut must be tantalizing to sell cook books and to talk about good things
The Press., 1913-09-03
UNDERGROUND ULSTER.
Puzzning Relies of Ancient Ways of
 Livino In Ireland

Puzzding Relies of Ancient Ways oi
 Living In Ireland.
 Curious underground passages called "sOuterrains" exist in many parts of Ulster. They. are built or dug few feet below the ground and laid out with chambers and possible hiding places or bolting holes. according to more or less well defined plans. They are not large enough for man to stand upright in. He would have to crawl on his hands and knees to eX- plore them or to make use of them in any way.
 Some districts are honeycombed with them. What could they have been used for? Not for living in, though primitive pottery has been found in them: not for the dead, though some Etiuscan burial places were not dis similar, because no bones have been found; possibly for refugees. Some of the souterrains are fifty to seventy feet long.
 Irish and local tradition attribute them to the fairies. the good people, the Danes-like the Essex Dene-holes. which are probably only chalk pits-or, in rare instances, to the Picts, But the Danes referred to by the Irish coun- try people are not the modern Danes, but probably the Tuatha de Danaan, a people who are said to have lived in Ireland before the coming of the Celts. They are the fairies" and are said to have been of small stature, like "chil- dren." the country people will tell one. To superstition no doubt is owing the preservation of these most puzzling relics of some bygone way of living London Family Herald.
The Press., 1913-09-03

MT. and Mrs. J. H. P. Rounds en- tertained the Rockville post office staff at dinner Sunday, including the post- master and twelve assistants. A fine spread was prepared, including roast chickea, chicken-pie, a variety of vegetables, all kinds of fruit, cake, pie, ice cream, etc. A handsome clock was presented them by the guests. The occasion was tae 25th wedding an- iversary of MT. a-d Mrs. Rounds.
 John I. Rhodes and son have just finished their ckberry crop, which las p-ove5 one of their heaviest crops, anount;-g to 5000 baskets of fine, large, luscious berries. It has proved a G-e bus ness for their neighbors, hotb grew people and children beirg engaged n 1t and ez-ning gcod wages, some O: then pic3ic3 100 quarts per day, a~d one picker reached 117. The outlook is good for a -2-ge crop for arothez year.
 A man wes arrested in Holland SGt- urday morning by the Holland officers and lodged in Holland jail. Tor several days he has made it uapleas- ant for a nur1ber of Tolla d armeTs, and Saturday morning he appeared at the home O. Earry Wood about two miles east of Rockville end he was deta ned until the arrival Ao- Deputy Sheriff Ernest Hal of Tolla4d, w5o took him in5o custody and lodged him in Holland jail. He was e-:ami1ed. It is Lot believed that he is crazy. The man will probably be detained ill To land jail for 1ezv days and then be e.iven his liberty.
The Press., 1913-09-03
ASHFORD. "AEl

Wm. Whitaker was the guest of Henry A. Eastman over Sunday. John and Arnie Kowats of Bridge port are at their fathers for a vaca- tion.
 Charles Reynolds has been a visitor at his sisters, Mrs. R. B. Tifft's, for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. 0. W. Wood of Springfield were guests of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Mercy, over Labor day.
 The entertainment at the church Monday evening was we'll attended and a success.
 George Agard, Gordon Brown and Miss Gladys Webber of Brimfield, Mass, were guests at H. c. Barlow, Sunday.
 Ruth E. Barlow has returned tc Hartford. She entertained a few o1 her friends Saturday evening, the occasion being a birthday party.
 Westford Hill.
 Schools in town begin next Mon. day.
 N. G. Chapnsl is spending a few days in Massach lsetts.
 Leroy Chapnan spent Sunday at "The Outlook" Ashford Center.
 Several from here attended the en- tertainment at Ashford last week.
The Press., 1913-09-03

to eat when one is hungry" remarke ed Jane softly. She picked up her pitcher of yeast and moved toward the door. "
 "I don't envy him any luck selling cook books in SummervilIe." laughed Emma carelessly.
 Its carrying cOals to Newcastle" " laughed her mother; then. turning to Jane she asked, You got recipe for Lady Baltimore cake?"
 No; Mrs. Petrie had the recipe. She cut it out of a magazine. but she cant find it.
 'I don't know what to do. There ain't a soul in Summerville knows how to make it, and l as good as promised I'd make a big one for the fair. You know how Mrs. Petrie's cake set every body by the ears last winter.''
 Jane nodded. and a malicious little twinkle came into her blue eyes. II reckon that recipe was in The Old Homestead Cookbook" she said very sweetly.
 ''I want to know"
 "You shouldn't been so hasty, ma.' laughed Emma. "If you'd brought the book inside and pretended to look it over I might have copied it off"
 Maybe he will come back this way. If you see him, Jane. send him back Tell him I'll look at his book" said Mrs. Denton eagerly. At any rate I'll find out if he has sold any in the vil- lage. and if he has l can borrow it. like as not Mrs. Petrie will buy one''
 'He may not come back. Perhaps you have convinced him that the house. wives of Summerville can't learn any thing from books" remarked Jane de- murely as she went away.
 Jane looked up and down the road as she neared her own gate, but the book agent was not in sight As she went around to the back door she looked across the garden, where the fence separated the garden and or chard from the strip of sandy beach bordering the little bay.
 Sitting on the beach in the shade of misshapen cedar tree was the cook. book agent. His straw hat was tossed aside. and his head was bent in his up. turned hands. ...
 
 herself. and she crept into the house, where the cool dimness reproached her Tor the tired man sitting in the hot sand.
 She went about getting dinner, glad that her Aunt Hester was spending few days in RoSeIea. Aunt Hester shared Mrs. DentOn's prejudice against agents, only in milder degree.
 'That dinner must smell good to hungry man." thought Jane, and then, with one of the impulses that marked her warm heart. she flew down the garden path to the beach gate The man was still there, in the same atti- tude. At his feet was a thick volume bound in white oilcloth.
 "Oh, am so glad that you have not gone away" piped Jane over the fence The man lifted his head and looked at her with faint interest His face was pale and haggard. and his eyes were dull. Jane hastily decided that if he were well fed and sunburned he would be remarkably handsome. His dark hair was lightly f1ecked with gray about the temples.
 Did you speak to me?'' he asked, rising to his feet
 "Yes," said Jane, little breathless- ly. "You see, heard some one was selling cookbooks. and I wanted one, and was afraid you had gone past. 4 happened to see you sitting here"
The Press., 1913-09-03
HOLLAND,

The schools in town opened Tues day.
 Dwight H. Webster and family of Putpt-o were in toWl Su day.
 The tnarders aId visitors in town are 5rs1rs'lv leaving for their own he Ies.
 A min st-7 from Col, mbia preached in the o-5Iegational chur oh again last Sun( ay mor3iny.
 George BvooEs ope1e ed lis dining tent at tic Hart ord "air grounds Labor day, a1d expects to 1ollow the circuit 0: fairs during the season.
 The ladies O the Tollaud Library association will hold a cake and food sale in the library rooms on Satu day, from 6 to 9 p. m. There will also be lemonade stand.
 MT. a d Mrs. John Terrell are spending a CIV V eeks with friends in Manchester. In the meantime Mrs. Walter Taylor, --ho has purchased their place, is prepari g it for occu- pancy.
The Press., 1913-09-03
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN. PUBLISHER.
a.5O year. If paid strictly in advance, sl.l

sl.5o year. If paid strictly in advance, SIPS
 We are always glad to have net0s 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 &. m.
 This paper is mailed regularly to its subscrib- CTS until & definite order to discontinue is re- eeived 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-hah 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 Couran tsemEweeklyl furnished for S2-15 per year in sd- vance,
The Press., 1913-09-03
| NSFI ELO.

Robert Gar2eld ShernGn Of Vest brook aad Miss Ruby Sherman Ei9e- low of Mansfield Depot were married at the Baptist church O. Mansfield Depot yesterda.z. Tie ceremony was performed by Rev. E1herG H. Sner- man, father of t,,e br,( egToom. .O1ly tue members oc both antilles were present. After tre ceremony the yovn< couple started - al a't2robile on f cir honeymoon, tar which they vii, live at WestbrCH1. where MT,
 Shcr12a-, is principal of the Chapman
The Press., 1913-09-03
.lsTRlCT OF FAsHFOPD, ss. Probate

AI COU |, ATrC , J. -l, TIT.
 EaOate of JeIIo s1n Jh. Ia, of Pans unknown. |" mir JIrator having exhibited his ad- mi. s'l on account with said estate to this Con. for allowance. 1t Is
 Order ed lat U-te 1CGA day O. Sept amt ar, A. D. 1913 at Il clC i1 the rOl at the P Ob.t ofhce n AsLfoi1, Ee and tue same is assi3 1" for a heaitng OI tue allowance Of said admip,Gtra tiOn accOUG, with said estate, and this Cout di- TecGs the aGnIpjstrator to cite all persons inter- by publishing this order in some newspaper hoy, ing circulation in said tIIct, and by posUivg g copy ol he public sgn-post ! | the town of Ashford, where the deceased last dwelt.
 OSCAR D. BAKER, Judge.
The Press., 1913-09-03

was nome OV6f, ,SuDudy duu hdboG uoy'
 Johu Willis and Clifford Leigh have been spending a few days in Willi- mantic.
 O. D. Chism wss in Hartford th-ee days lsst week atten6i1g the reunion of E;s reg me1t.
 Samuel Brett md family of Quin- neba1g, were visitors at Mss B. L.. Wr'5on ol Mou1ay.
 Mrs. Joh1 Waygel, who has been quite III, expects to go to Poughkeep- sic, N. Y, this week.
 Mrs. Mattie Cha@ee of Woodstock was a guest of her oiece, Miss B. L.. Whiton, last We6>ealay.
 Miss Abbie D. Am'don wet to , wiasted Monday, where ste vill teach in the Nm. Gi1be-5 school.
 Rev. MT. Yg-l expects to te abse~t Sept. 21st. Arrangements re being made to have a supply at that tine. s,Mr. Motin of New Tor o1rd cs3i services Russian o1 Sg-dsT. He expects to be here ct c6ay s,so.
 Harold Cushzs aL O: East W:ll-2ston is spe ldirg a few tays wit1 h's pa ects, Mr. and Ms. Edwin C1sh ne-.
 A spirit of ttaz rl-ess prevails n out ne'ghborhood for the ko'--5; - showe-s oE ra:n Eh'ch came 2asr Fr;- day.
 Miss Julfscl S'kora, who has been i-z the Packer kone st Ashford fo- rea-ly thIee .geazs, has retI ed U her home here.
 Miss Helen H-tchirsol, who hes been spen6 n6 her vacatio- tl Ter aunt, Mrs. Ne 6 White, ret-rled U Br stol MonGcT.
 NJ. u M-5. E. L. White, N iss Helen H. tch '1sot ard Ms. Clark re- tyTne Mo. av rom Pl aItorobile trip to --oviCeocs, in which they wis tel tre ar-br beaches.
 N. Belena os the Stephen Whito ! place is lying his buildi .ss coat pailt, which edds much to appear a1ee. Tte old savings: A stitchsi me s,ves n e; a eost of paint in t .,e saves c7aoF~ >r.'5s
 Wa ceaville.
 David MathewSon as n Worcester q Host1r on a>-SipeSs Th3zsdar.
 J. $ Msziln of Webster, Mass, WIS the goest of O, P. D,rkee over Scuday.
 Miss Eat Ccshne~ of wiuirstoa has beel visit < Ms. E. L. James :or fe days,
 Miss Helen Winch s~d Miss Mar ga ct KeTs aw of Sout: br d5e, Mass, V ;sited relatiyes here last week.
 MT. and Mcs. A M. Orrsty of Not5l C. osTeL 1rdale c-e visiting theic Ms. Ellen D. Matte ESQ.
 Mrs. E. L. JGres was a SIes: of Mrs. Alice Copeland in al agtonobile trip to Norwich day last wee.
 Rev. and Ms. E. c. Brgbee spent the day rece tly es alests oi Gi!bel5 Amidon eod family at Westfo1d H:N. The Ladies' Aid society will be en- tertained at the hone of Mrs. w. |. Durkee on Friday oon of t'5s Weel.
 A meeti 8 Of the grange was ed on Thursday eveni 5, iastead O. We-.- nesday evening, owing to the showe- of Wednesday.
 Mrs Louis Durant, who has be9o v's;tinS her mother, Mrs. Orrin Cush- man, has retur1 ed to her home il Mass.
 A large delegation f 1m this vicin- tJ z Ste ded the ente 5a rmert aS tie ! shford CeIter Coz Iegat O al church ,n Tuesday eve 'in- of last wee. Deacon z. B. BiCknell q w. H. Is ~phear were appointed delegates Sunday to the Ashford Associatiooal I aet' g, to be held at Sovth Wiling -o1 Sep5. 23-24.
 At the covenant meeting ol SatTr- lay three canddat ere accepted 'or baptism, and the ordinance will 3e sdministe pext Sabbath at the close of the morrinr service.
The Press., 1913-09-03
Looked Like 1t.

The small but observant son of a New York travelling salesman noticed when his father came home that he dad had a front tooth filled with gold while he was away.
 Pop" said the boy. you've got your tooth buttoned on with a collar button, haven't ?'-New York Sun.
The Press., 1913-09-03
An Unusual Look.

"Do you think this new photograph of mother looks like her, fatherY' asked the daughter.
 No: don't" replied the father.
 What do you suppose is the matter with it?"
 "Why. suppose the man told your mother to look pleasant and she was trying to do it."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Press., 1913-09-03
} I3TRICT OF ASHFORD, ss. Probat,

T j Court, Ashford, Conu., August .1th. 1g13
 Fstat9 of Alexander Smith, late of D l;3 l. . knoWI
 The administrator hay -Dg exhibited his l. mintstratlOn account W lth said e7tat4 t1 t . puTt for allowance, it is
 Ordered-That the 10th day of SeIt.. A. D. 1913 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate of- flee in Ashford, be and the sa ne is assigned for hearlDg on the aloWauce O. said adllinistra- tion account with said estato, and tbts court directs the adTltp.s Hator U cite all persons Interested therein to appear at said time aud pl ce, by publishing U is der of notice once in and having clrcUlar iu s. d disti jet, i'd by posting a copy of tI's O je: ol the public sign. poet 1u the iowa Of As't 10 d. where d-ce. sed Iaot dWelt. .O5CAR D. GAKEE JuIice
The Press., 1913-09-03
OF ASHFORD, 3 Prc-

D oto oao or Iarr Ioroc Aug en,,, ,hU1 " ,-
 Upon the application Of o.ge smith h v- ing res cned lis trust as p7n1Iistr, tor on std esta te, and praying that a new lministrator n " he appointed. as l ir application on rle more Iullv arOe4rs. it. is
 Ordel led-That satd application he heard ard f' Sne on tbe gNf oTe daT d m m 4 D. 191G. at 12 o'clock noon. and that noticn be e,ven of the pendency of said anDl'cat ion. and the time and place of heating thcl con by publishing the same once fin some newspaper having a ch crlaGion in said dist' ct. and by posting a copy theT of on the 0ub'ic sign DoSt in the town of Ashford. in said dist ict at lee seven days before he day of said hcallng.
 OSCAR D. B AKER. Judge.
The Press., 1913-09-03
Anxious For the Fun.

Mamma. what would you do if that big vase in the parlor should be bro ken?' said Tommy.
 q should thrash whoever did it," said Mrs. Banks, gazing severely at her little son.
 Well. then, you'd better begin to get up your muscle" said Tommy gleeful- ly, ''cos fathers broken it. t."-Exchange
The Press., 1913-09-03
Spoonina ParIor.

He-Is that new place that's just been opened on your street a tailor's shop or public spooning parlor? She "A spooning parlor. What do yeu mean? He Why. I noticed a sign in the window. Hand Pressing Done Here. "-Buffalo Commercial.
The Press., 1913-09-03
Mans2teld Depot.

H--s. Lena Frelcn hes been visiting
 e. sister, Mrs. Fla He-r;s, in Rock vile tie pest wee.
 The refreshing s-owe-s of last Fri : ay were gladly welcone1 after mary wee s O d-.y weatter.
 Clinton H. Kibbe O: New Haven was a guest of his amt, Mrs. Sted- ne1, Lew days last week:
 Miss Jeunie Lathrop of Providence, R. l., visited her arot, Ms. M. A. Brown, a-'d Ms R. M. Hall last Tuesday.
 Dr. Johnson has nearly finished pic ing his early peaches, and has shipped over 14OO baskets Or the cars to different places.
 Ms. Durt ee and daughter, Mrs. A. J. Bowe1, and two children, spent one day with Ms. Matthew Willard in No wich last week.
 Ms. Mary Durkee and Miss Lizzie Durham returned to Stafford Spri1gs Saturday p. m., after visiting rela- tives and friends in this place.
 Miss Lizzie J. Dunham of Stafford Springs visited her aunt, Mrs. Sted- man, a few days last week, also spend- ing one day with pr. and Mrs. F. B. JohnsO, and Miss Nellie Laurenson.
The Press., 1913-09-03
How Could She TeII2

"Norah," said the mistress, ''are these French sar,lines that you have given me?"
 "Shure. Oi don't know, ma'am," said the new waitress. "They were pasht spakin' when we opened the box Ladies' Home Journal.
The Press., 1913-09-03
A T Court of Probate holden at Staf.

A T a Court of Probate holden at Staf- A ford, within and for the District of Stafro I'd, on the 9d day Of Sertenber. A. D. 191G
 Pres ent, R BERT H. FISK. Judge.
 On motion nF tLe execut4 Y on The estate oi HenlJ M. Vail, lat of Stah ord, With n Said cis tIict. deceased.
 It is ordeled by this court, that potice shalt be gwen that the admintstrat on account in sa Id estate will be e-ut J;ted for settle nent at Ihe Probate Cffce sf d List. Ct o~ltre 10th day of Sept 1913, at o'clock a'te','' 0n, Dy posting 3 copy of this ordec On tbe public 9l~4 post in se q In a newspaper pID!isbed | Stafford, and hay Ing circul lat.on in slid dot Ct
 Attest, MARCUS B, FISK. Clerk
The Press., 1913-09-03
Mada Thana annh

My friends" said a politician the other day. with a burst of ingenious tloquence. 'I will be honest"-
 The terrific outburst of applause which followed this remark entirely upset the point which the orator was Ibout to introduce. London Telegraph.
The Press., 1913-09-03
Damp Sheets.

She-I hear you camped out when 1t was rairing heavily and that you were without bedding. He-Oh, no: we were enveIoped in a wet blanket. and there were sheets of rain!
The Press., 1913-09-03

TPEIGHT Piano for Sale-In first O class condition. For particulars address Box 625 Stafford Springs. 23f
The Press., 1913-09-03

Be, sure you can obey good laws be fore you alter bad Ones.-Ruslzin.
The Press., 1913-09-03

Hone is the grandest of all institu' lions Sturgeon.
The Press., 1913-09-03

' OST - Monday, between Rockwell case mar ed ''BroLiey, Jouthbridge," Finder will please leave same at Garvais' store. slw
The Press., 1913-09-03
DISTRTCT OF ASHFORD, ss. Pro ' t" Court. Aug .'. n, 1913.
 0te O. AleXarG SlT late C" o -TtS uN.

'GT1.
 onon tfe applica O 9o a D. Smith haFlnc resigned his trUe tminis;ratnr CT Sad 's' .t ,, and prPyin 7 [ st new administra. to: n V h9 appointed pc. application on filt more fI'ly appears. it a
 Ordered that said application be heard ana ,. tarm'ned at the Probate Hnce iu Ashford. in sAld district, on the 10th day of Sept, D. 1913. at one o'clock in the afternoon. and thai notice be given of the pendency of said applC 2. ion and the time and place Of hearing thereon oy publishing this order once fin some newsp .. per having circul,.t ,.ttop in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public sigr. post Tn the town of Ashford. fin said district, at lea3t seven days bpfol 3 said day of hearing
 OSCAR D BAKER, Judge.