davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-14

Whether or not HALEY will accept the
position which is proffered him by
veshingtonS foremost small-pin COL
ny, is a detail of which his friends on
q board of directors, which body OF
y en- have the power to elect the Oh
, -ers, have not yet been assured. A
? raw vote taken among the ten mem-
ers of the board of directors revealed
substantial majority in favor of Hal
y. and as no other candidate has been
- prominently mentioned. HALEY today
thought to be in direct line for the
ggest JOB obtainable within local duck
] circles.
Secretary Goldberg has been instruct
4 to call the City Duckpin Association
sether next "Wednesday night for
c purpose of electlng officers and
pnpleting details for the NTH annual
ornament of that body This latter
'cnt is likely 10 be staged at the Pal
ID Z alleys.
Ten members composing the board OF
Z rectors will have the say as TO who
' II head the association for the en-
? ing year. Their names and the vari-
$ duckpin leagues which they repre-
Mt are given here: II. Is. Haley, Ma
onal Capital League; William Boyd,
'Cpartmental League; G. A Borden,
'istrict League; David Fegan, South
n Clerks League; John Dunn, Co.
mbia League; H T. Rodier, Com
uercial League: J. r. Costinett, Ar
ade League: c. q. Farwell, Y. NJ c.
g. League; II. II. Sherwood, Arcade
Ieague. and Frank Mclaughlin, Inter
UunciI Ck. of c. League.
Now that Brockton has settled upon
definite date on which it Is willing
o entertain the Washington all-star
luckpin team, March 20, Chairman
ieany of the finance committee is
skiing all who have proffered dona-
ion to make cash returns at the earll-
st possible date. Including the wager
, $500 and the travelling expenses of
ne six men who are to be sent to the
Tired hovers around the $500 mark,
ID next Tuesday is the last minute
n at can be allowed for Meany's many
elpers to turn in the proceeds of their
Ieavors.
Probably no scheme yet suggested has
one more to boost the Wash
Gton fund than the three-ball tourna-
ents which are being held in all quar-
ers of the city.
Manager Harry krauss, of the. Palace
leys is to stage the next three-ball
.ent TO aid the team which goes to
,rookton next Monday night. No event
T this nature has held out the at
active cash prizes which will be given
or high marks rolled in the Palace
oUrnament next week. To the COM
stitors in this novel sport who regis
er a score Of IS cash prize of SO will
= awarded, while every roller who
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
HYATTSVILLE.

John -. Holden. member of the conr-
mon council from the Third ward. has
declined to become a candidate for re
nomination.
The Hyattsvllle baseball club is nIak-
ing plans for thu" coming season and
hes chosen Harvey T.. Smith. ls Malt
ager. 4 committee consisting 1T Francis
Fainter, George Williams, and Noble
Wilson mas been appointed t. solicit
funds for equipment.
Tho Rev. Dennis g. Keenan, will
hold his first service at st Jerome =
Catholic Church here tomorrow He
sucC' eds the Rev. Thomas : puIan, who
was transferred to -. Iaul'3 ''nurch in
Ellicott City.
The committee appointed by Mayor
Shepherd to go to Annapolis in interest
Of tn" armory for Company + has re
ported that HyattsSillc will secure :.
$4,000 building for this purpose
Prince George conclave. No 49,, I'm.
proved Order of Heptasophs. has install
ed the following officers: ArChen, John
J.. Reed provost. -. Nj. Grams fnun-
Cier, \. g. Schneider: past a,chou
ThomaE i. Leitch. The officers We're in
stalled 10y district deputy supr"nI" ar
chnn, John - Miller. Of Baltimore
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
ANACOSTIA.

The National Capital Motorcycle Club
will give a hill-climb'nS contest on
Naylor road on Tuesday next. The cx-
act time has not yet been fixed. The
permit includes authority to rope off
the intersecting streets, In order to
avoid any danger.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14

State Senator Jones has introduced in
the Legislature a b'l! providing FOR II
S'O,UO bond issue Tor sewerage SNS-
TEN for Rockville The prompt passage
1f the bill is look ed for.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
SOUTHWESTERN.
At NnINGo
TERMINAL r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
eTANDlNdS
STANDINGS.

death the entire estate was to be d,
vided equally between the Baltimor"
IIumc for Incrrables and the Mar
land Society for the Prevention Of
cruelty to Animals Under the com
promise, the Home for lncurabcs anG
the Society Tor the Prevention "f Cruel
u to Animals each gets sl.Go. one
fourth of the residue goes 10 the chill
,irem of the deceased brother Of the
tcstatrix and three -fourths to Miss
katherine Walling
The Washington times., 1914-03-14

4 large party gathered last evening
in the hall of the Anacostja NJ. Y.
Church to witness the entertainment
7iver urdn- the srr--',~~ - +he worn-
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
RECLAMATION.

STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14

Following are the team averages of
the Washington Gas Light League to
date.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
ARGUERS.

STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
DISTRICT.
COLONIAL.
STANDINGS,
WESTMINSTER,
STANDINGS.

STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14

Mrs Leila l.. Snowden has sold 90
Orlando II. and II. y. Kirk. the two
story brick warehOus" AT tn" corner
of King and Union streets. formerly
occupied by Armour &. 90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Why We Don't All Die of Consumption

a disease such as this is problem of eugen- ics as well as of medicines problem of the soil as much as of the seed.
 In no way can you so mark the lintels of your doors that the angel of the White Plague will pass with certainty. Think of the toll of 1914! Already 10000 to 30,000 have gone, and on an equal number the fell sergeant will call before the end of the year.
 Despair would fill our hearts were we not cheered by the splendid record of public health work which has in fifty years cut In half this appalling mortality. No part of the domiciliary treatment of the disease is SO important as the care of these chronic in. curable cases. To provide for the segrega. tion of an increasing number in institutions is an urgent need and an addition to the law by which, when necessary, segregation can be enforced. Safe care of these cases fin the homes of the poor is wellnigh impos. slble, ard it rivals the housing problem in importance.
 After all, 1t is wonderful campaign in which we are engaged. We have tracked the enemy, and know his every stronghold, and we know his three allies--poverty, bad housing and drink Though his ravages have been reduced, he remains the most powerful among mans innumerable enemies
 Before us is 8 long. slow hundred years' war-and even longer-in which co-ordirae tion and enterprise will win out just as surely as they have done in typhus and typhoid fever. Meanwhile, who dare say tho struggle naught availeth when month by month and year by year thousands are saved who would have otherwise perished in miserable. lingering and untimely A4-tAo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
By Sir William Osler

Professor of Medicine, oxford University Hn Paper Read Before the National Asso-
 ciatton for the Prevention of Consumptton.) n TAD an instrument that will never be I'll invented. radium microscope, so \ \ that could look into the chest or abdomen of every one present. the proba- bility is that in 90 per cent of you there would be found somewhere c small focus or area of tuberculosis. So widespread Is the bacillus that practically all human beings. by the time they reach adult life. harbor the germ of the disease Why do we not all die? Because we are human beings, and not a certain measure of immunity against tu- berculosis
 With this group the problem Is to give such health of tissue to every unit, child and adult, in the Kingdom that the parasites of this disease are dealt with as surely and safely as does the oak with the parasites which vainly strive to batten on It's bark
 When children shall enjoy the heritage of health to which they are entitled when workers have living wage when the house becomes the home, when the nation spends in food what is now spent in drink, instead of hundreds of thousands there will be mill ions in this group with practically continued immunity against the ravages of tuberculo- sis We do not have to wait for the mill lenium. To those who can see, the fields are already white to harvest.
 Think what generation has done and trust the faith and energy of the public to continnA the uznrr The final Aradi"ati>n >s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

After which word of warning let me pass on to the further proclamation of skirts whose hip draperies are drawn round to the back and there finished on m gigantic bow which is fastened exactly at point at or just below the waist line The dounced skirt and the wired tunc outstanding above closely draped under petticoat are other and fashionable possibilities, while if something really sensational is wanted there are some almost faithful reproductions of the midvctorian princess robe whose distinctive if not exactly attrac tive features the closefttfng buttonedupto-the. throat bodice and plain peated skirt with pufedout draDeries on the back
 In the case of the evening gowns all this upper full ness however it may be secured is made still more no ticeable by being conrasted with the scantiest of dr peres from the knees downward. wisp of train being also frequent addition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

And whether the resulting hiatus is dscreetly nied in with less transparent nouncns or ven,ns personal choice Fashion accords her gracious perms sion for both schemes: but of course sucn should only be advantage of by the more and slender women whose curves are above criticism and who afford invariably indulge iD mmacuate silk hosiery suitable well as smart shoes
 Otherwise such . display would only be disastrous to their appearance and displeasng to the unwn' ing beholders
 Indeed it 10 essentially-and oniy--the dainty. piQuant petite type of who s suited by this par tcuar style of skirt drapery for the matter of that by Its equivalent in way of headgear-and that 1s of course. the toptilted sheoherdess hat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
By Lady Duff Gordon.

Dy Aduy OuAA OViUOAs
 - HERE is no better place in all Paris
 to observe the trend of fashion than on the great race courses. For this reason am sending you this week several snapshots taken at Longchampa On every important racing day new and marvellous costumes are displayed by the mannikins and actresses of Paris. Many of the gowns they wear are impossible from utility view point, but they are interesting just the same
 In this group of pictures you will notice that the ruffle and flounce are much in evil dence, and that black velvet is rapidly com ing into favor for the separate jacket or basque. and they help point the way to the Winter fashions For there Is now no doubt about our fashion fate-for the next few months. at any rate. It is all settled. and schemed out. and all that we have to do is to accept and adapt ourselves to the situa- tion--and the new silhouette.
 For there is only memory--a lingering, somewhat regretful memory-left or the long, clinging graceful lines of last years dra' berries and dresses. and everything now Is assertive and bouffante. at least from the hips to the knees. the understands, however. being as narrow and tight as ever. possibly even little more SO. though In some cases' to give the closeness of effect which fasnion demands and also the possibility oi move. ment, which is further and important necessity. these underskirts will be made of the knife-pleated crepe mousseline or SIX. which. of course. congresses 8 special amount of fitness into the smallest posSi- ble space
 draneries. they will sometimes be drawn up ward in front, while at others they Will be punched up, hustle fashion. at the back in such way that the skirt is thereby made several inches shorter than in the front, ana is practically uplifted quite ten or tweiSe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

Copyright Britain
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21

iiber altigebGuite gripnrniiie in Scbe
BON 140 Wliuiarbeu, iie iino alio Gng'
Ianb bereiis cuf ben 5erien &enn
froboem bic Roelihfeiten elmer gebo'
benen 9ebensBoltung III Imerifa me-
niger aaaemein pertbeilt iino als III
England, 10 !iegt 6as on Der ooppelt
10 boben @inpobner5abI Der @ercinis'
ten Staaten. 5ranfreih itebt az
britter Steae; felt ben Sagen ocs
5lpeiten aaiierreids 1T iein beiuepIi.
DIES Gapital iepaItie geipn6ien iuo
III beute auf 115 WfiIliaroen 5u br5ii'
icrn Der ipariame y,ationaIharnf.
ter DER sSran5oien ldBt bieie Slmme
jdbrIi6 Inn Srrdidnittlif 2h MIL.
Iiarben 5nebmen. GeittihIanSs
Reidtbum lit befanntlidl iiinaIten
Gatiliis. errcid|t aber 5iffernlnabia
bas bepeelid)e sapital 5rantrcif,s
iton beite bcinabe aan3. Tas BE.
ipegIide 8ernlogen 1eutihIanoS be.
re4net aSeIiiiier aui rlmb 10 Gail.
Iiaroen 5ranes. sIui ben acpi Der
@cbolferima aerefuet, lit natiirlih
Der Sranooiee nnbe5u ooppelt 70 reid
ipie Der Ieiitife. aacin iniolde Der
intenTiDen ipirtbidaftIihen sirbeit
GeutidIanbs III Ole 3unabmc beg be.
ipegliben gern1oaens iineIei6 1roi;cr
nls in Grdftfreid1 ia nchr alS 1obnelf
10 9rob. @Ggrenb 6rnnfreib nit ei.
mem mobiIen aapitnl bon 1i5 .piil.
Iiaroen i1brIih 2ll WiIliarben nciI
geipinnt, ernrbeitet 9ciitiflnno init
1t0 MiIliaroen beipcglihem aapitnl
eiiien i1brlid,en @ermoeens5ulpnhs
non runb 8 Milliaroen. 9nmit luiro
olid Die grpaniionsfr1it oes SelIiidlen
aapitnls iu,iner grober iperben. 9lls
@laubieer-Sfnaten nIs Stanten. bic
eiusn grcbea Gbeil ibres nicbiIeu ga.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21
sb.riiFs g,rfGnie. /.
gerfauf-Ser eiaat cbio.
" Samiltou qplHin. ss.

Eberiti's gerian!-Ser e'aai cb''.
2niolee zines trldiisnen Iiro 1B mid aerl6'
ieien TbelInHqs Setiallsbsleels bee a9mneti
ansisisS tfs S'a an stt fr 1S siee n Der aaSi Gin
runaii. an 9oHnerliaa ben 80. aprll
a 8. 1914 nm 1890 llbt esptmiiiaas. has
nactfoIgsHb beftrisbfnt Characterization. raHI'
c,sItasu in Cincinnati. samiIiOu Grnn.p.
d,leasn an ber gsefiistie bon AGlnut Sirnbs.
fiiHfsld l50l SUI noTolidb bon 3poliifr sirabe.
bcIduHi nnn befdtieben ale toi 20. einprnoet!'
unoHtnn tioel IN BEN esBptirdaeneH Wlet ron
Sauts q SerhGm bon .lrbsnlois. gtpoteHo
5um lgGflab oes OerfioEbensn slribaI y, Clair.
beiisbtn6 aus flHfunlsrpaiHsia t25) SUB in
Ser 5toni aH ggaluui Sitaee uHe nean,is la0l
Sunk Iieie T1ebr 0btt ipfniger na1 trsr
Ssbn (iO) SUB glleb; beiiebeuo aus esrrisittn
GiGentum, ipsltes abttirassn ipnrbs e0n
Sat ss5s;3 3S ss sfgH e. q R,,Mssa asaai 1900 os5s s
iraeen in 7ee6bnd s54 gsiis s55. BET SariiI'
ion Qonnin Gbio Reeorbs, NIT ben oatanf be-
itnOlidef BtrbsiifetnHaen. bsiaHHi aIs RimMst
1908 ssaInui SiIdbe.
elhpefchaft AT SO 10000.
q5itb berioiiii uuf Rsfsb! bts Beribis in Rem
Ealie. iporin Sebn griiiiHa Der sleeer, ilno
PnnIine Drifting, aHpsTberaibei. uHb ano. Die
geri!daien iiub.
ffaIl 90. 1862. 700.
gSerianis, s,9eoingnnasn--9i GriiieI baar an
gerfnnis,aae. Elm Tiiiiel In eiuem 5abr nno
Gin Iriiiei in ,ipsi Sabrsn. nit .3infsn; bic
btnausaefdobtnen 3a5luHgen mltier etlt0eri
feln buTd Yoiea iinb 3ppoibe! anf pns etetn'
ibnm.
Sberiff hon Snulion Gounin. Sbio..
etspbens. etneoIu 4 stsppens'
"'tIiHtiii qiHsinnaii. 80. mars 1914. almats.b9i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21

@robmad)te uno Staaten aIs arm
III beSeidnen: gfuBIano beiiet nn mo.
bilem aapital ilidt mebr ais 30 wiil.
liaroen Seiterrei6 gcgen 20 @illiar.
ben SStalien IS uno SSSapan 16 .Diil.
liaroen. 3rot oes geiDaltigen fapi.
tuIiitiiden auIidipungS Der @ereinig.
ten Staaten 1T @robbritannien nod
intmer oas reidite 2ano, oenn iein
beipegIides GcpitdI erreift etpa 100
Wiiaiaroen Grnncs inlo ip1dit ssnbr
inn ssabr i'm run6 3 Diiaiar0en. Gie
8ereinigten Staatem Die nod i'm
Sabre 1900 faunl inebr als einc 1iI.
Iiarbe beiisen ulo6teu, perfiissu Heute
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21
3nr Geographic ots aapitals,

sSn elmer ieiieInoen Stii0ie iiber Ole
eeoarapbiide @ertbeiliiug oes Sept
taIs aui Der GrOe lmb Der oaniit Der.
bunoenen g9chielbe5iebungen 5lpl.
i6en Der SSnouitrie mo Dem Sanoel
Der MeIttbeiIe inO Der giationen ltellt
Der befunnte @ariier Suriit Gr. 9lu'
quite BeIiiiicr IN ser .Mepiie" aud) eli
niae intereiiunte 9erednuugen ilber
bas 8ermogeu lmo ben 2eihtblum Der
SauptfultirliQaten an. Sie Inter
iu6uug bei6ratt lid alif oas tetpeg'
Iife Gapital, alio uiii ben gells nll
Staatsgeloeru, Staatspnpierell. Sb.
Iigationen, glenten, 9lftien iino sSnon'
itriepnpieren, benn lie beitiHlmen
beiltSiltuge Die aauffraft elmer yeation
mo oalnit bia Mosliffeit einer 5tei'
aerilng Der 2ebensbaItung. Bon Die.
lem Stanopunft aus betradtet, aoblt
Die @elt beuta nur bier pirflih rcife
2dnber: gnglan6. Die @ereinigteu
Staaten, sSranfreih miO 9entiblono.
Ter belpesiife 9eiis oieier bier gol.
fer erreift nabe5u $40 Diilliarnen
6rancs, imo namit periiigen tie iiber
niht penieer oIs sfpei 9rittel beg ge'
iammten mobiIen sfapitals Der @roc,
oas ni6t mehr ais $50 Wiilliaroen
betrdst. @lit england, oen gercInia.
ten Staaien. ;Sraiifreid uno Geittih-
lamb pstsIiasa. iiHe bic ii6riaet!!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21

pitals al oas auslnno abgebeu. iiebt
ireilih nod immer gnslanb III Der
Spite: es bat iiber 100 Miliaroen
alio mebr alS spei Grittel ieineS NO.
bilen 9ernI1eens, ailberbal6 Der
@ren,en oes WiititerIanoes angclc1f.
;Sranfreids aiisiu1rtige aapitalsanla.
gen erreiden oaneben 40 Wliaidroen,
ctluas mebr ais elm Griitel oeS be.
ipegli9en @eIontmtperlnogens. Hme.
rita nnb Scntifllano iolgen bier nit
icbr aroben 9Ibit1noen, mas iid) oa'
oilrh erfIlrt, 6ab ie bis in Die iiillgite
8eit bhiein Sch meitams grebten 1heil
ibres rnobiler 4apitals sum Iiiibnn
nnb slusbau lbrer seipaltigen eloenea
Suouisrie beHStbigterL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21

M9 ann nm al fer pumpen.Rreiie an nrbeiien
NIB Huuipen Al baden Jlltsuitagen bel Y.
9ep & Co. 126 StouDiuab. 212a'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21
gu bermiefhen-Sauier.
gerlnnst sn fanien:
gerIauat-@annIid.

9eiitider Seller in @eiiingIampen-
8nbrif. 1926 GoIerain glpe. bu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21
@eaiernuas.a .amiteIInnaen.

Observation-Disclosures riftn far gadnnrr
unb Granen. 1aufenbe bon griienniirieeI flHo
tn glnsfidt. pifie fiir elniteIlinsen fret.
6raniIin 3nifitnte, Trsf 10, eapd4eittr. u. ..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21
Sn Salicr.


All MILTON Ctr. 9ridbniis nit SiifIs
nlertt, IN arffcr Srbnling; bipaiierI0ei5nng
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21

sdd.r ais brittle 9anO. 124 gseit 4 sOenne.
9unae. um in ber 'SrpeetB su ar6slisH. 2I5
gacli mlcDhden Ipe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21

2S27 GoInmbia Hbc. 2.Ii5diaes 5rdine,
3iuimcr IN 2 isiais; Sns. Anier IN jeoenl
$1,000 tdufen bnilelbe. ipenn ioiort peiinuii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21

283s GcInnbia ebc, 2dibdiaeS 3ranr .n
criter Qlniie 3riinnb. .phcibc Sih: Id hrnihs
eelb iine ncrinnie III einem Spier neaeii
idbnelen Bcridui. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21
Sn srfanfen gerfd,ieDenes.

SnIopn, s WietleH dr oer lexington @ife.
GrInnact Nu Tel Spui6 G9x. Sdicpu.
9iSeHs btlig, nur $3.50 per 2abr.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Dirigo Grange, Freedom, held an all-day
meeting April 18th, had a harvest feast and
took in two new membership. and Mrs
Herbert Jackson of Montville. The topic
roadside improvement. was very ably dis
cussed by the brothers and sisters and it was
voted to set aside some day in the near future
or roadside improvement. Mrs. E. M. Law.
renee of Lubec read an essay, and the report
of committee on community service was read
April 18th the Grange held another all-day
meeting, and in the forenoon A. M. Goodwin
from the U. S. department of Agriculture
W ashington, D. c.. spoke in the interest of thu
cow testing association, and in the afternoon
Mr.. A. L. Adams gave short talk on dairying
The Grange was then called to order and 1
very interesting program carried out, consist
ing of readings. conundrums, and the question
(which is the most profitable for the farmer
dar ying, stock raising or selling products from
the farm7" This was we'll discussed by tn
brothers. Saturday afternoon. April 18th. hal
been set aside AZ Fire Prevention day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
EAST BELFAST.

The Ladies' Aid will meet this, Thursday,
afternoon with Mrs. Roscoe Black.
Mrs. W. E. Fish of Bangor is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Jennie Carrow.
Miss Alice Mason is in Concord, Mass, visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Emma Sylvester.
Will Nottage of Oakland was weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs John Robbins.
MIR. and Mrs. Perley Stanley and children of
Or anoerry Isle are guests of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Leavitt.
Mrs. Joseph S. Mullen returned last Monday
to Lincolnville Center after a visit with her
brother and family, Eugene Lamb.
Elwood, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Stantial of Searsport avenue. had bilious at.
tack last Monday and physician was called.
but he is now convalescing.
The Ladies' Aid of Mason's Mill chapel will
give a lucent baked bean supper May LIST at
the chapel. Supper will consist of baked beans.
cold meat, salads. cake and pies. The public
are invited.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23

Searsport first and final; Alfred w. Johnson
late of Belfast trustees tenth and final; Lewis
n Murch, late of Freedom, first and final.
Petitions for probate of wills were allowed
in the estates of Sm'l Larrabee. late OF Monroe >
James Applin, late of Belfast; James M
Beckett, late of 1slesboro
Petitions for administration were allowed
in estates of P. H. Kane, late OF Winterport;
Sarah C.. Elwell, late of Waldo; Ezra Delano,
late of Prospect.
Petition for allowance was allowed In
estate of Leonard A. Burdeen,late of Prospect.
Petition for license to sell real estate was
allowed in estate of Elisha J. Tower, late
of Lincolnville.
Petition for distribution was allowed IN
estate ofEmily F. Skidmore, late OF Liberty.
Petition for guardian allowed in estate OF
Charles Augustus Grant of Stockton Springs
Accounts were allowed in estates of Susan A.
Wetherbee. late of Belfast, trustees hrst ana
final; Clarence Trundy late Of Frankfort,guard-
ian's second and nal;Ernest D. Grinnell,e als.'
of Foxboro. Mass, guardians second; Emma b.
Thompson, late of Freedom. first and hnal;
Myra E. Hatch, late of 1slesboro. nrst ana
final; Pyam D. Hatch. late OF lslesboro' nrst
and final; Joshua Nickerson, late OF Searspoft.
first and final; Herman 0. Bachelor, ia-e OF
Swanville, first and final; Sarah A. Spencer
late of Belfast, first and final; Alfred w. john
son. late of Belfast, trustees 9th account;
Emily F. Skidmore, late of Liberty. first ana
final: Thomas Atwood, late of Winterport, hrst
and final.
Warrants and inventories were returned IN
estates of J. J. Pillsbury, late Of Unity; fern
Mcdonald, ct ais, Of Freedom; Albert W. Gun :
ningham, late of Freedom; Eli A. Iwitcneii'
late of Burnham; Charles F. Foss, late OF
Brooks; James A. Haley. late OF Prospect;
Mary J. Downs, late of Swanville; Emma Ger
trude Lane, of Brooks; Charles +. Hender-
son. late of Belfast; William F. Keller, late OF
IslesbOrO