davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SUNK IN THE NORTH SEA
CRUISER CAPTURES
HAMBURG G-AMERICAN LINER
- EyIfXFESSlFFJEG 81 GERMANS TAKEN

number OF German vessels captured
at sea since the war began Or by the
British port authorities reacned nine
ty-two. Ninety-five We're detained in
British ports a the outbreak.
Seventy British vessels were held III
German ports at the commencement
and since then twelve seagoins. vessels
have been captured or sunk at sea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23
MANY SURVIVORS REACH
AMSTERDAM OH a STEAMER

Amsterdam. Sept. 22.-The steamer
Flores arrived at Ymuiden tonight with
two hundred and seventy survivors
of the British cruisers sunk by :he
German submarines. One dead and
few wounded were also aboard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Sept. 22.-Ham 1urg- Emeri
can liner Shrewald has been captured
in the North Atlantic by the British
cruiser RervvVck, according 10 an ad
miralty announcement. The Shrewald
was fiJted out as an armed cruiser.
Two conie-s were also captured &c.
cording TO the latest raports the total
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23
French Wounded Say They
Moved Down Their Ad-
Versaries Who Were Sac
rifced Without Reason.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris. Sept. 22.-The wounded from
the Craonne region arriving here de-
scribe the battles there Sunday and
Monday as deadly for the Germans,
who, they say. were sacrificed with
out apparent reason ~ their officers.
Though rushed back with slaughter
the Germans returned again and again,
only to be moved down by the French.
1t is declared one entire regiment was
wiped out and when the French took
possession of the field more than one
thousand wounded left by Germans
were found
Superior officers among the wound
ed estimated the German losses in
this engagement alone at seventy
thousand
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
Official announcement tonight de
clares there is no change in the situ-
alton.
The following announcement was
made. however:
Along the entire front from the
Disc to the Woevre, the Germans
manifested yesterday, Sept. q, a GER
tain activity without, however, OBJ
tanning appreciate results
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23
7wo More Cases
of Plague Found
In New Orleans
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans, Sept. 2z.-TWo new
cases of bubonic plague We're found
today. John J. Wash was found dead,
and Clarie Alexander, aged forty, a
negress, was taken tc the isolation
hospital. These were the first cases
in ten days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23
ABANDON GLITTER

Seattle, Sept 22.-The revenue cutter
Tahoma is on Aleutian reef and aban-
doned, according to cable from Sc
ward, Alaska, today. The Thoma' S
crew probably was taken off by the
Japanese HRer Tacoma. MarT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23
1900 TON VESSEL is
REPORTED SUNK BY MINE

Lowestoft, Eng, Sept. "a twelve
thousand ton vessel Is reported sunk
by a mine in the North Sea. Another
vessel is standing oy. There is no
official Confrma ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23
eY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Bordeaux, Sept. 22-The Temps in military review
today the OiseMeuse battle will last three four
enng and the advance between Rheims and Argonne ap-
parenty shows that the greater part of the German
is retreating via Belgium West of the Meuse they
already making extensive defensive on the Sanbre
river. IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23
German Losses In.
Battle Are 10000
AUSTRIANS ARE
PREPARING TO
INVADE ITALY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Rome. Sept. 22.-Despite deniaIs
Dy the Austrian government, news
papers here publish detailed de-
script1ons purporting to STOW that
Austrian armaments are being
placed on the italian frontier and
declaring preparations are being
made by Austria to invade italy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23
GERMAN ARMY
IS ON RETREAT
THE TEMPS IN A MILITARY REVIEW DE-
CLARES THE BATTLE WILL LAST
%-sznaz> A FEW DAYS LONGER
DECLARES MOVEMENTS SHOW GREATER
ke.~~ PART OF GERMAN ARMY RETREATING

WEST OF THE MEUSE, THE KAISER'S TROOPS
ARE ALREADY MAKING EXTENSIVE DE-
FENSIVE WORKS ON THE SAMBRE RIVER
SINKING OF THREE WAR SHIPS DIVERTS
ATTENTION FROM THE GREAT BATTLE TO
THE NORTH SEA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23
BENEFIT BASEBALL GAME.

Manager John C. Oliver Of the
Maxent park ball grounds advised
The Journal last night that the pro-
ceeds of the City League game to be
played there Sunday would be turned
over to the school book fund. Tickets
for the game will be placed on sale
today and it is to be hoped that many
will help the cause by purchasing bail
game tickets even if they do not other
wise contribute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23
SHERIFF AND POSSE
IN PURSUIT OF NEGRO
Latter First Shot a Man
Named Thomas in the
Arm, Then Turned the
Revolver on Crook-The
Bullet Struck the Latter
in the Head and He Died
at 1:30 p. IN.

Chas. r Crook was killed and a man
named Thomas was painfully. though
not dangerously wounded. by a negro
named Maddox, yesterday morning at
McKinnonville The shooting occur
red aoout 10 o'clock and Mr.. Crook
died at 1:30 o'clock Yesterday after
noon. The last accounts from Nc
Kinnonyille were to the effect that
Sheriff Ellis and a posse were suI
engaged in pursuit Of the negro. VINO
fled as soon as he had fired the shots
According TO the meagre informa-
tion received in this city Thomas. who
was an employe Of the store Of the
Southern States Lumber Company at
McKinnonville, became involved in
dispute with the negro Maddox and
Crook, manager Of the store. took the
part Of Thomas. The negro then drew
a revolver and fired at Thomas, the
bullet entering the arm. The negro
turned the revolver on Crook firing
one shot, which struck the store man
ager in the head, inflicting a wound
from which he died g. few hours lat
er Two physicians were summoned.
but the wound was such that they were
unable to rave the life OF the store
manager.
The negro fled for the swamps and
a posse was quickly formed and start
ed in pursuit. Sheriff Ellis was noti-
fled and securing a railroad motor car
went out over the G. F. & A. and Joined
in the pursuit. The sherffFs office
had received no advices up TO a late
hour last night, but private inforrna-
ton last night was to the effect that
the negro was still at large
NEGRO CAPTURED.
Sheriff Ellis reached the city this
morning shortly before three o'clock
with the negro Maddox, in custody.
The negro was caught by w. T. Ear
nest at the latter's, turpentine stll Just
before the arrival Of the sheriff When
the latter started for the city with the
man he met a posse OF about seventy
five citizens, who were wrought up
over the killing of Crook, and who
threatened to lynch the negro. The
sheriff, however, succeeded IN reach
ing the city with his prisoner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23

Continued on Page Three.).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-23

Submarines Send Three British Cruisers the Bottom

Yesterdays temperature:
Highest, so degrees; low
est, 73 degrees.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-14


"a prop;cdad vuelve poder dc SuS le-
gillmos duenos Una acci6n en que Sc
reclama una suma de dinero y Sc soil
eta. como medida provisional, 81 nom
lrami INTO de un sindico para admins
trar la propiedad en- benefcio de todos
los arr, .dores asegurar el credito del
deman ante 30 las demaS parties in
isrc>ad. s. IS sin duda alguna, una ac-
.iou 'I1 rem: pero aun admltlendO,
para .o rfectos de nuestra argumenta-
cion a una acci6n Ell que Sc persi-
eu-u fines. no es eXtrictamente
lahlm am procedimiento in rem,
ieuirfs forzosamente que llegar
q CON ION dc que, por 10 menos, eS
una ac 20 quasi in rem, Y sentada
,ia .usi6n, no puede discutirse
ampo Ia jurisdiction de esta corte,
porquc iuriSprudencia aphca la mis-
ua doc ina para ambas classes de ac-
iaucs
Dice Walter Malms Rose, en su obra
code of Federal Procedure Vol l,
t.iua, 1910:
......... La prioridad en- la ocupa-
Ion r.al no es el factor determinante
o. .o gIr respecta la custodla que so
lre Jos Dl,ncs del finadO tiene la cortc
sn prec,dmientos de testamentaria, 0
q ia pD -lon del tribunal sobra el eau
81. un qucbrado Ell procedimlentos
a. tiu Ia . msolyencia. Tanto por la
uNcr como pOr el acto VoluntarO del
lrudof. ,ilsdan los bienes in custodia
egls sin que deba tenerse Ell cuenta
oclpaci0n real de los mismos. Tam
loco IS la ocupaci0n real 81 factor de |
eimlnaute en casos quasi IN rem EN-
'ue, al inlciarse los procedlmlcntos Sc
l'nc 4 proposito claro de tomar la |
irnpiedad bajo custOdia En- tales ca
-, Fl comienzo de los procedimientos
nicIa ana prioridad de derecho para
Iomar possession, la que debera preva-
eeer. ain cuando Sc hubiese vcrificado |
pumcramcnte la Ocupaci6n real de la
Ifopicdad en una acci6n subsiguiente.
In - pagina l42, el mismo autOr sc
'Apresa On los siguientes terminus:
...t..... DE igual modo, al ser pre-
'entada una petici6n voluntaria Ell pro :,
'edlmientos de insolvencia . quiebra Q
'ara Ia disoluci6n de una corporation,
'areceria l6gico sostener que la propie-
lad ea question que no Sc encuentre
.nionces realmente bajo la custodia Gle
ig'na otra corte, pasa ''eo instanti,
i p"d"r dominic exclusive de la cor
e. con Jurisdiction de tales proceed
nlenios. lnre Vogel, Fed. eases No.
o,9s2 Gaylor v Fort Wayne Fed,
'ases PSI Foster V. Bank of Abng-
on - Fed 726; Rio Grande r. r. w
iomila l32 r. S. 4sl; Peck V. Jenness,
How 6l2."
Segmm0S cOpiando de la obra men
ionada en el mismo parrafo de la mis-
IA nota:
......... En- una decision re-
lente, en In cnal sc trata de casos de es-
indole, Sc ha sostenido que el princi-
10 en virtud del cual la corte que esta
n possession de La cosa, adquiere juris-
ieei6n exclusive, Sc aplica con frecuen-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-14
Fl CASO De La CENTRAL VANN|NA
Opinion del,ilustre Juez Cor dova Dsvila
onii lillaci6n.

Aa aflsNAs.tNn flAr N'l 'I+itit" tA
rsm' hae.. a m4s allo trihunal dr Ia
naeiau. conrusria prrlrciamrnie con
ia dedniri5n qur rneoniran", "a FL die
.lonar.o de Anderson >.hre las aecio-
e., auasi im rem Dice cste antor
-n ia psema 49, d.. la ehra ciiada
llay .nrm,arso un gran numrro
Ar ca,.i, ,inr sac ."n rAtuciamrnte m
rem li.fo ds los rairs ,e habla con
Ir,-4.a-la ramo accionr, quasi N
frm. porlur sAngue prom",idas con
tf4 pcr.ona. spio pforuram asegurar
e.rffa prupitlai i'erlrnerirn'r % dirhas
i,rrsouss paa Ia satisfaction g" la re
clsmaeiou .nfahlada. ~on aee.ones de
ssia n1furaisla aqlrllas rn las cuaies
se embargo ! r-lien, ia pr"pi~dad de
g,ersonas no rr,idrmies psra la .ati>iac.
elon de drada,. oniraidas por dlcha>
g,rrsoAgs -au riudsdanps de estado. 3
srelonr, para la reclamation dr mpo
ieeas offos grakamrnrs 'lerlamen-
ie. iod,s l., prerr'inni .nio, que tengan
pof lnir. otIrrs la t.uia 3 dspps eion
dr b. pfam-laa .lr demandaio pera
,.lbur las rr.amarion,, drl iemandan-
ir. soa ,n sn ,uiido general asi desig
nedss
81. i. .-.... .r...n..da .nt. uo,o
,r.. la a..,ans. ,,.n. ..,...si..a "a. ad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-14
ANAs14Y1 " NJ NO w W w ~ NJ NJ w Il

AkAA<ek ~ " No w ~ NJ Nv w z4 w II &
cIa los caSOS Ell que no ha habldo Ocu-
paci6n possession real, habiendose esta-
)lecido la acci0n para hacer valer un de
recho sobre determinada propiedad adj
ministrar bienes, dep6sitos hquidar
oienes Ell estado de insolvencia, a pro-
cedimientos de igual naturaleza en- los
cualeS puede obligarse la corte, en- ell
.urso del litgio a asumir la possession y
dominic tie la propiedad que ha de ser
afectada Palmer l.. F. c. V. Laks St
III, L. 5. 81 y Louisville V. Knott. 130
Fed. 500
Mas adeIante dice Ell tratadista eta
do
...........No No hay duda alguna de
que conSttuye I'M principle saludable ell
declarar que la radicacion de un prodi-
miento quasi in rem en- el cual Sc tie
ne Il prop6sito de asumir la possession
real de la cosa. evita que otras cortes
puedan a.entar posteriormente a sus-
pender tales procedimientos discutir
cueStioneS relaci0nadaS con el crmpl-
miento del dcrcrho in rem particu-
larmente alcgado. ...... La radica-
ci6n de una demanda soicitando el
nombramiento de un sindico, es una su-
ticientc asunci6n de dominic sobre la
propiedad para que esta quede hbre del
alcance de un embargo subSequente en-
otra corte, al menos hasta donde haya
quedado afectada la propiedad Guam
do Sc interesa el nombramiento de un
slndico en ambas cortes, 10 procedente es
que la segunda corte suspenda toda ella
Sc de acci0n hasta tanto Sc reSuelva la
petci6n en- el primer caso, y el nombra-
miento de un sindico por la primera, ex-
cluye cualG.uier intervention de natura-
lea analoea por la segunda Adams
v Mercantile Co. sc Fed 617 Is c. c.
A. ! Appleton W. w Co. v Central T
Co. 93 Fed 2S6, 35 c. c. A. 302; Me
Kechney V. Weir rs Fed sos, 50 G. c.
A. Al; Nc Dowell v Mccormick 121
Fed o. 81 c. C. A. 4O1
La Jurisprudence anteriormente ci-
tada demuestra, sin dejar lugar la mas
minima duda, que el principle de la
prioridad de jurisdiction, por medic de
la radicaci6n de la demanda del en-
Sc aplica no va solo las |
acciones in rem" sino tambi6n con
toda amplitud los procedimientos
quasi in rem
En- ell caso de East Tennessee. etc. Co |
" Atlant, etc Co, 40 Fed. COS, Sc sos
.iene una doctrina que, aunque no apli-
cable la question debatida. por que
LII no Sc solicito ell nombramiento de un
'indico, pudiera arguirse que sienta un
)rincipio contrario al sostenido por
as decisiones que hemos citado, pero
'Onviene lhacer constar, que este caso,
Iue es va bastante viejo, no tiene auto
'idad alguna, porque la doctrina que Ell.
i Sc sustenta ha sido repudiada por la
Jorte Gle Circuito de apelaciones para ell
luinto Circuito. Ell Juez Speer quien
miti6 la opinion del tribunal en- Ell ca
Continua en- Ia 3a. plana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-14
Comidas Espanolas

Desde el dia primero de Abril queda.
IA inaugurado en- los altos de la casa
n1mero Is de la Gale de la Fortaleza
un buen servicio de comida a la espafio-
la, d precios economicos
TODD muy sano y muy limpiC
Se admiten abonados
-----~-X X-~-----~~--@
EFECTOS DE ESCRITORIOS
en- el BOLETIN MERCANTIL
Oxford Democrat., 1914-04-28
Mt. Mica Lodge Items.

The first degree was worked on two
candidates from Norway Lodge at the
meeting Thursday evening,
An invitation has been received and
accepted from Oxford Lodge of Water
ford TO visit them on the evening of Sat-
urday, May I'd, and do the work in the
first degree. A full rehearsal for the
degree will be held after lodge meeting
Thursday night and those brothers who
desire may bring their suit cases at that
time. All brothers who plan to take
this trip should give or send their names
to Harold T. Thayer, chairman of the
transportation committee, as early as
possible.
Aurora Encampment will hold spe-
cial meeting Wednesday evening for the
purpose of comforting the Patriarchial
Degree. Brothers will please notice the
change from Tuesday to Wednesday
evening.
The exercises in observance of the
ninety fifth anniversary of the founding
of Odd Fellowship will take place in the
Lodge ball this Monday evening. Grand
Secretary, William Cutter, will be the
principal speaker of the evening and the
committee in charge have arranged an
excellent program of readings and mu-
sic.
Despite the upfavorable weather some
over sixty members of Mt. Mica Lodge
and Mt. Pleasant Rebekah Lodge were
present at the anniversary service held
at Deering Memorial Church Sunday
afternoon. The pastor, Rev. e. /. Spear,
spoke from the text: "Pure religion and
undefled before God, the Father, is
this, to visit the widows and fatherless
in their affiiction, and to keep himself
uuspotted from the world" he took for
the subject of the discourse "Religion OF
the Heart and Hand" and showed how
the two must be worked out together to
get the results in life so much desired.
To the speaker the principles and work
of the order came so near that of re-
ligiOus society that it was hard to draw
the dividing line between the two, and
there was no question in his mind of the
great benefit which any community re-
ceived from having such a lodge or
organization in its midst.
1t was forcible and inspiring address
in which he urged all members to be
loyal TO the teachings of their order and
live up 10 them, and from personal OBJ
servation be believed that vast msjori-
ty of the members did so.
Excellent music was furnished by a
quartette composed OF Mrs. Fl. K. Will
son, soprano; Miss Jessie Tolman, con-
tralto; Alden Chase, tenor, aud Burr F.
Jones, baritone. Mrs. George l. Burnham
was at the organ.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-04-28
Edwin b. Stearns.

Edwin b. Stearns died Tuesday morn
ing at the home of bis daughter, Miss
Lillian NJ. Stearns, in Bethel, at the age
of 70 years. Mr.. Stearns was native OF
Paris, son of Phineas Stearns, and is the
last survivor of that family. Most OF
his life was spent in Paris, but for the
past few years be has been with his
daughter in Bethel.
There were prayers at the house
Thursday morning, by Rev. j. 81. Little,
and the remains were brought to South
Paris, where the funeral was held in the
vestry of the Congregational church, at
tended by Rev. Mr. Little. Interment
was in Riverside Cemetery.
Mr. Stesrns married Albins E., daugh.
ter OF Peleg 3. Hammond, and there
were born to them two daughters, both
now living, Miss Lillian NJ. Stearus oi
Bethel and Mrs. Addie, wife of c. c.
Colby of Lawrence, Mass. Mrs. Stearns
died about fourteen years ago.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-04-28

Fire Friday noon totally destroyed th,
grain and feed mill Of Alton c. Maxim
on Skillings Avenue, South Paris
damaged to some extent q half.dozel
residences and other buildings 10 th,
near vicinity, set fres which we're quick
ly extinguished on other buildings, ant
By successive leaps burned over the field
and woods distance of quarter of I
mile or more to the banks of the river.
That's the brief summary of short
sharp and very hot sixty minutes, but il
doesn't tell all there is to it. 1t doesn'
indicate how We are all congratulatine
ourselves that it was no worse, and pat
ting ourselves on the back over oul
water system and our fire department, q:
we'll as appreciating the very prompt an6
timely assistance received from Norway
Very early in the affair it was evident
that everything possible would have to
be done If confagration was to be
averted. Call was made for help from
Norway, and in very few minutes the
larger part Of the fire department from
that town was here and rendering valu.
able service. A call was also sent to
Lewiston for help, which would have
come quickly, but before they were
ready to start the fire was where II
could be controlled.
It was II 80 when the alarm was given,
first by the whistle of the Paris Manu-
featuring Co., and then the whistle of
the Mason Manufacturing Co. doomed
out the signal for District No. 8. The
blaze started on the roof of Maxim's
mill, on the west side, next the Grand
Trunk track, and when first seen could
have been covered by bushel basket.
A high northwest wind was blowing,
and the way the fire raced along the dry
shingles of the roof is said by those who
saw il to have been more like q train of
powder than anything else they ever
saw. In fact the whole building burned
in the same way, and in twenty minutes
after the alarm was given was roaring
furnace from one end to the other.
Without cessation the high wind con-
tinued, blowing a cloud of flame and
smoke and cinders over the buildings
which stand near, directly toward Pleas
ant Street, threatening with imminent
destruction dozen separate structures.
Rapidly one hose line after another
was laid, and water was put where it
would do the most good. 1t was fierce
ly hot anywhere within four or five rods
of the blaze, and the fremen had to
work behind extemporized screens Of
doors, clothing or anything else that
would protect them, and many scorched
faces and hands there were, but they
kept at it.
Meanwhile the sparks were getting in
their work, and number of houses in
line of the wind were being set on fire
by this means. In none of these did the
fire do extensive damage, except at the
tenement house of Mrs. S. F. Briggs on
the south side of Pleasant Street, where
quite part of one end of the roof was
burned out. The Norway firemen ar
rived in time to set to work on this, the
South Paris department having its hands
decidedly full at the main blaze.
Another detachment of the Norway
firemen went in on Pine Street and wet
down the houses there None of these
houses were at any time on fire, though
they were in a dangerous situation. The
ire had burned from Pleasant Street
across the gully, through the fields and
Oxford Democrat., 1914-04-28
PROBATE NOTICES.


To all persons interested In either OF the estates
hereinafter named
At a Probate Court. held at Paris. In and
| for the County Of Oxford, on the third Tuesday
| of April, In the year Of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and fourteen. The following
matter having been presented for the action
| thereupon hereinafter indicated, 1t is hereby
ORDERED:
| That notice thereof be given to all persons In.
terested, by causing a copy OF this order 70 De
published three weeks successfully In the ox
| ford Democrat. newspaper published at south
Paris In said County, that they may appear at
Probate Court to be held at said Paris. ON the
third Tuesday Of May A.. D. 1914. at OF the
clock In the forenoon, and be heard thereon II
| they see cause.
| petition that F. Eugene Fuller or some
other suitable person be appointed as admins.
traitor Of the estate Of said deceased presented Dy
| Bertha III. Fuller, widow.
Moses H. Bemis late of Lowell, deceased ;
will and petition for probate thereon ana the
appointment of Cyrus X. Chapman or some
other suitable person as Administrator with the
will annexed, presented by Ellen +. Poor'
daughter and heir.
Phebe Ann Cundall late of Boston. Massa.
chusetts, deceased; copy Of will and petition Tor
allowance thereof presented By Rose Anna Gun.
dali, the executrix therein named.
Victor H. McAlaster late of Lowell de-
ceased will and petition for probate thereof pre-.
sented by c. X. Chapman, the executor therein
named.
James b. POLAND late Of Oxford. deceased !;
will and petition for probate thereof presented
by Roscoe F. Staples, the executor therein
named.
Oscar F. Trask late Of Mexico. deceased !
will and petition for probate thereof presented
by Jane Z. Track, the executrix therein named.
Mary ]. Wentworth late Of Lowell. de-.
ceased will and petition for probate thereof pre-.
sented by Edwin N. Wentworth. the executor
therein named.
Cinderilla Poland late of Oxford. de-:
ceased; will and petition for probate thereon
named.
Ezekiel Merrill late OF Hebron. deceased |;
will and petition for probate thereof presented
By. By Henry H. Merrill the executor therein man,
william II. Blake late Of Paris, deceased; !;
will and petition for probate thereof presented
by Ellen E. Blake, the executrix therein named.
Nellie b. Walker Of Lowell, minor; petition
for license to sell and convey real estate present
ed by Mary 8. Walker, guardian.
Fred Hspgood Of Bethel, ward; petition for
license to sell and convey real estate presented
by ii. II. Hastings, guardian.
Mary C. Buck late Of Paris, deceased; fret
Buck, administrator.
Charles r. Penley late Of Paris, deceased;
sented by Jennie l.. Penley, widow.
ADDISON z. HERRICK, Judge Of said Court.
ITS Is ALBERT D. PARK. Register.