davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-25

the idea was then born that'the associa-
ton have country home.
DR. Johnson challenged them to
raise the money to build their house
by Offering them an acre of land. Such
dare" to that live-wire bunch was
accepted promptly, and the girls, with
the approval and backing of their
board, began operations which they
continued so effectively hat they have
built a $4,000 clubhouse and paid for
it absolutely: another chapter OF the
association has purchased and donated
two acres Of adjoining land.
The land is well located. not far from
the station, on a hi1ly. Sut grassy plot
of ground, with great shade trees to
protect from the suns glare. The
house consists of a living room. with
outside porches for resting, eating and
sleeping.
The living room. with its. hard floors,
wainscoted walls. beamed ceiling,
great windows and open fireplace Is
Evening star., 1915-07-25

lows and come into contact with lead
ers who are men of the right sort to
influence boys at an impressionable
stage.
The camp has been under the per-
sonal direction of Mr. De Cast. who has
been boy work director of the Junior
division of the Y. NJ. G. A. since last
September. He has, been assisted by
Mr.. Mcmillan, and volunteer leaders at
the camp, and by Sydney Leach and
Mr.. Fuller at the camp and at the city
headquarters.
In 1905 DIR. Tabor johnson invited
party of Y. W. c. A. girls to spend a
week end at his home at Cherrydale,
Va. and so delighted were they that
Evening star., 1915-07-25

gloomy. but still more terse: Aquatic
meet with Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A. We
We're beaten in every event. But
things evencd up a few days later when
Washington made clean sweep of All
the field events with the same boys
from Baltimore.
On the sandy beach a little above
high tide mark are the ashes of the
campfire. the center Of attraction after
dark. Here are told fine tales, and
rich adventures are planned. Here
some of the camp stunts are pulled orr.
\ note from the journal says: "Coin
and quart played on new man This.
being interpreted. means that. blind
folded, Mr.. Newman tries the init
alton stunt of shaking penny FROM
his forehead into quart funnel stu"t
into his belt. He succeeds quite easilt.
but with the third attempt, uneA-
pected hand dashes pitcher of watsr
into the funnel and with shouts til
IN is now declared to be full
initiated.
Another lad tells how he was init
ated at the campfire. as follows: we
played the game where each fellow
had the name of an animal: and at a
signal all were No give an imitation
of that ones cry. l was a donkey. ana
had to cry hee-haw.' The one who gavr
the loudest cry was to win a prize-
When the signal was given, l yelled
'hee-haw. as loudly as l could, but the
joke was that. every one else KEPT
quiet till 1 was really the donkey
Never mind. I was initiated. and l re-
ceived an ice cream cone the next daJ
just for shouting 'hee-haw' as loudly
as 1 could"
Another night at the campfire the
Evening star., 1915-07-25

Local Have Beautifully Located and Equipped Places for Oung-he
the M c. Lads Made Happy
mte GrundTe the and the Kitchen
Melted Where the Nv c. A. Girls Spend
How the Clubhouse Cheryde Va Was Archibald Chesapeake
Bay Where Operated Quite Elaborate
The Rock Park Where Baltimore Boys Are Having Outing
Evening star., 1915-07-25

fifteen years of age spends every We'd
nesday evening at the lodge They have
regular camp cooking outfit. and pre-
pare their own suppers, but unfortu-
nately, for lack of sleeping accommo-
dation, are compelled to return to the
city the same night.
The Boy Scouts are maintaining Camp
Archibald Butt. a few miles below
Chesapeake Beach. This is operated on
quite an elaborate scale, with tents, a
Evening star., 1915-07-25
.IN sWIMMIN', AT EDGEWATER, MD.

fully simple. The seven sleeping tents
each contain four double -decked beds,
with tightly stretched canvas for mat
tresseE. thus accommodating eight
seven boys and leader, who is the
friend and counselor of the boys in
that tent.
AS soon as the boys. whose ages aver
aged about twelve or thirteen years.
had been introduced to camp life and
had a good square feed. the rest of the
day was sent In shaking down the
camp and in becoming acquainted with
another Base ball teams were
made up and informal field sports were
developed. Many of the boys were old
Z. MS and the training shows in their
bodies. 1.-the, graceful and evenly
developed.
With seventy boys there are seventy
kinds of boy in this camp. and yet all
have one trait-consideration for one
another. True, sleepy-head is apt
10 have water poured down his neck
~ he ventures to close his eyes, but
the camp baby. aged eleven. when tired
always finds friendly knee for his
curly head to rest upon. and no boy
In real trouble is turned down by any
of his seventy neighbors. That is the
spirit of the camp.
After the first day regular program
varied TO meet camp exigencies was
adopted. on rising those who wished
the vast majority-ran TO the beach
for a morning dip and came with bodies
breakfast which was always equal to
the vast demands
brief rest, a little while spent in
simple devotional exercises, and then
the boys put themselves and their
tents in order for inspection. Here
was occasion of great rivalry. for this
inspection determined largely the
points in the contest for the best tent
group. Everything and everybody had
TO be clean aud in order.
Then came the morning swim In the
netted pool. The water in front Of
the camp is shallow, but there are so
many sea nettles around that they
must be kept out with screens Spring.
boards, the string pieces of the little
pier and the decks Of the boat ID. r.
Neekins make frst-class diving sta
tions. and nearly all the boys can
swim. Nevertheless no boy is per-
mitted to enter the water unless a
competent leader is at hand in one Of
the five row boats in the camps navy,
TO rescue any one who might be over
come by cramp sudden Illness.
One of the older boys. keeper of the
journal, terseiy remarks: Monday
Ladies' visiting camp; to go swimming
properly is quite perplexing."
Another entry in the journal was
Evening star., 1915-07-25

Col. Parker was present at the sur
render of Gen. Lee in the parlor OF the
Mclean House in the village of Ap-
pomattox on that memorable Sunday,
April .. 1866. While Gen. Lee was &C
only by his military secre-
tary, Col. Marshall. Gen. Grant was ac-
by the following named Of
fcers: Gen. Sheridan, Gen. Edward o.
C, Ord, Gen. Rufus ingalls,. Gen. John
Evening star., 1915-07-25

take in medicinal herbs is well known.
Early Americans depended to a great
extent on "simples," or household rem
edies. and it was their custom to con-
triye many of these out of herbs which
they gathered. To make the gathering
of the herbs easier and more certain
they planted many of them in the gar
dens where they grew as neighbors to
the box, the jonquils, the hundred-leaf
roses. the myrtle and the phlox. 1t
often happened that a garden would
contain so many of these useful plants
of the field the woods and the marshes
that it would be called an herb gar
den" Women and sometimes men
gained a local reputation for the grow
ing of medicinal herbs and the prepa-
ration of "simples." and their services
were almost in as great demand as the
large part of whose practice had to do
with "bIeeding" or "cupping'' or '1eech-
ing" But for the ordinary complaints.
to attend to which the modern man
telephones for the doctor or goes
around to the drug store to consult the
drug clerk. the old-fashioned house.
wife placed reliance on the home made
simples. or at least on simples prepared
by some neighbor who happened to be
more deeply learned in the use of
plants.
And to the credit of these timers
II should be noted that scores of the
herbs which they doctored up into
medicine are used in medicine today.
though their therapeutic properties are
extracted or prepared by companies
which make it their especial business.
The gathering of medicinal herbs.
roots. bark, berries and the like is an
important industry in many parts OF
the United States. the drug and chem
ical manufacturers being the buyers.
A few years ago there was small
herb garden" on the main east.and-
Evening star., 1915-07-25

NV HE herb garden which the De-
partment of Agriculture has es-
q established on the Arlington ex-
perimental farm may revive an an
cient form of gardening. Very many of
the olden practitioners of "physic" had
their own gardens in which they culti
waited the thing which they used in
their profession. or at least in their
calling. One of the very old "physick
gardens" is preserved in London and
within ear-shot of the sounds Of Fleet
street. 1t is close by Cliffords Inn
and the Temple and it is said by men
who have written of it that it was
known well and often visited by Dick
ems. Lamb and Goldsmith.
The first owner of record of this gar
den was Sir Hans Sloane, though it
probably was an old garden when that
man, who has now been dead nearly
two centuries. came into possession OF
it. 1t was in 1921 that he presented
this physic garden-for such they were
called by the old herbalists. though
"physic" was then spelled "physick"-
to the Apothecaries' Company, which
was one of the important guilds OF
London at that time. The condltions
under which Sloane presented this gar
den was that ut should at all times be
continued as a physick garden. for the
manifestation of the power, the Wis
dom, the goodness OF God in creation,
and that the apprentices might learn
to distinguish good and useful plants
from hurtful ones"
Two hundred years ago these herb
gardens were no uncommon thlns IN
the city of London and the enVirons.
but this garden of Hans Sloane Is the
only one that has been permitted to en-
dure, 1t is now known as the Apothe-
carries Garden, and being the oldest
botanical garden in London Is visited
by a good many strangers and is of in
terest to many Londoners. In London
is an association of men and women
called the Selburne Society. which
guides London people to places OF es-
pecial interest and beauty in and
around London.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-13
EpisOdi ErOiCi

La storia del nCstro esercito, SEN
"a distinzione di armi e di corpi, e
ricchissima di straordinari atti di va
lore compiuti Ga GRADUATE da solda-
ii, prima durante le b8ttaghe per
il Risorgimento. A qualcuno fu gia
.accennato. ne riportiamo ne ripor-
teremo altri, afinche', alrammirazio-
ne per nostri bravissiml fratelli di
oggi, 81 unisca anco una volta la We
nerazione per coloro che Ii precedet-
tero sui campo delronore della gIo-
ria.
Uno del piu' memorable episodi
dell audacissimo spirito bersagliere-
SEQ e. quello che, a Mortara, mel 1849,
preludio all'infausta giornata di No
vara, durante la quale fu assai rara-
mente smentito il valore dele nostre
truppe- Al generate Lamarmcra per
ricongiungersi all'esercito piemontese
81 imponevala necessita' di attrayer-
sare Mortara, gia' occupata dagi au
striaci, non ostante Il valore spiegato
dai nostri ALA Sforzesca. Come fare?
Ed egi, nascondendo al suoi quell'oc-
cupazione, Ii spinse di notte, auda
cemente passo di carica, attraverso
le addormentate file nemiche. Sulle
prime, soldati austriaci, nell'udlr la
fanfara. non capirono di che 81 trat-
tasse; ma quando Sc ne accertarono,
cirCondarono da ogni parte i bersa-
glieri Ii schiacciarono con la forza
del numero. Ma IN manipolo di pro-
di riusci 10 stesso a trionfare in quel
TERRIBLE cerchio di fuoco. e raggiun-
Sc Ia meta prefissa col suo capo glo-
rioso.
Dieci ami dopo, la stessa Mortara
fu teatro di Un altro audacissimo
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-13
UNA PROFEzIA DI
Leone TOLSTOI

Tolstoi nell'anno stesso della sua
morte, cioe' mel 1910, narro' d'aver
avuta una strana yislone che trovava
suoi riferimenti nella guerra attua-
lie. Ebbe il mlraggio di una donna i
gnuda sull 'oceano del destino umano !;
sui suo diadema era scritto: "Com-
mercialismo"; per quanto seducente
portava seco tire faccole di distruzio-
ne: la guerra, rIpocrisia, il diritto
basato sull'ingiustizia Indi Tolstoi
continuava: La gran confagrazione
comIncera' mel sud est dell Europa
mel 1912 Mel 1914 81 allarghera' in
una catastrofe universale. Da questo
momento Europa sara in famine.
Ma mel 1915 un nuovo Napoleone
apparlra' sulla scena della storia del
monde Egh non ayr aIcuna educa-
zione miIitare, sara uno scrittore o
un giornalista, ma sara capace d: dc
minar Europa fino al 1925. Per l E
urOpa ii fine della catasrofe signili-
chera' una nuoya era politica. Gil
Stati della terra formeranno una
grande alleanza costituendo gli Stati
Uniu di lutte le nazioni Gil imperi i
regni non esisteranno piu' vi saran-
no soltanto quattro grandi nazloni: i
teutoni latini, gil slayi mongo-
Ii. Dopoil 1875 vi sara una g7ande
rivoluz;oue reigiosa. l. L'umanita' ora
mai non conservera' che un sense di
moralita' assai rimpicciolito. Ma un
Waldo riformatore vera poi in aiu-
to dell'umanita Egli collochera il
panteismo al posto del monoteismc.
Egli stesso non sara consapevoEe
della missione che sara chiamato a
2ompiere da IN Potere superiore"
La profezia continua dicendo che
ALA meta del secolo un maestro del
la profezia e dell'arte sorgera dalla
razza latina purifcando il monde; le
nazionl diverano piu savie miglio-
II G traverse 10 stesso commerciali-
smo il monde subira una nuova evo-
luzione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-13
FaSCiO di nOtizie Varie

pisodio che vanto del famoso reggi-
mento Nizza Cavallerla. Due squa
droni di questo reggimento agli ordi-
nj del maggiore Alfonso Gazzelli di
Rossana soto il comando del capi-
tani Gabrielle Sabel di SAINT 'Albano e
Casimiro Fabaro, combattevano. lun-
60 10 stradale di Vigevano, allorche'
ricevettero Pordine di ritirarsi Nor
tara. Ubbidirono. Ma quail fu la loro
sorpresa, rientrando in citta', mel tro
varla gia' occupata dial nemico? Pure
il maggiore Gazzeli non 81 sgomento'
e, ALA tesla del due squadron, carl
co gil austriaci sulla via maestro.
La mischia, nell oscurita', fu orribile,
ma due squadroni, dopo indescrivi-
bill prodigi di valore, poterono rae
cogiersi battere ritirara in buon or
dine.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-13
LO SPlRIIlI | BUONI COSTUNl {
L'lNdEGNO VERSATILE.
Continuazione Tedi no precedente.

10, per esempio, potrei rassegnar
mi. Sc cOstretto dale circostanze, ad
atfidar la mia fdanzata, che non no
piu'. nellie mani di IN mio AMIGO ub-
briacone, giuocatore, dedito a tutti i
VIII, poiche motto probabilmente
questo noceur, al quaIe dalla societa
viene assegnata Ia qualifica di cattiyO
soggetto, 81 farebbe un doyere III II
spettare la mia amicizla, magari con-
siderando che di feminine ce ne sono
tante di amicl ce ne son pochi, ma
gari per un sentimento di pieta', ma
gari per nm sentimento di generosita',
magari per noncuranza, magari per
la noia di fare una conquista: ma I'm
giovine di buoni costumi non rispet-
terebbe 10 mia amicizia quella d AL
TIL, mai e per nessuna ragione; pro-
prio mai.
E trovandosi con un tipo simlle,
ayviene sovente che una ira vol, 0
bimbe, 10 nota perche' ne sente tes-
ser lie laudi Lo trova poscia mode
sto e buono ed inlzia lidillio.
II gesuita non 81 rivela che dopo il
matrimonio, quado cioe' la verita' 81
manifesto ALA infelicissima in tutta
la sua interezza: ella e legata ad un
brute che non l'ha mai amato che
non Tamera' mai poiche' per la sua
natura inferiore non e capace di a
mare: con un bruto che e. capace
di trattar male la moglie, di batterla
; di tradirla sempre con chiunque
e nella forma piu vile e piu' bassa:
senza avere cioe' Ia generosita' di ma
sconderle Ia propria colpa Un giovi-
ne di buoni costumi non mai mi
gliore di cosi.
Continual
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-13

MOI puliremo e tingeremo
vostri pantaloni, guanti, We
stiti, plume, portiere, pelllc-
ce, ecc., con accuratezza in
modo da incontrare la vostra
sOddisfaziOne.
Recate o mandate a moi
tutto quello che volete far
o tingere e immanh
sarete serviti.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
MANCHESTER

The Manchester Woman's Club was
entertained at its last meeting by Mrs.
Florence Harper. Nearly all the mem
bers were present and after the bust
ness was disposed of a social time fol-
lowed, ice cream and cake BEING
served The next meeting will be with
Mrs. 81. E. Shaw at her home on the
Pond road
Miss Lucille Hawkes., a teacher in
the domestic science course at He
bron Academy and who attended the
teachers convention at Bangor, was
at her home on the Pond road for
Saturday and Sunday. returning Sun
day night to Hebron to resume her
work
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Nickerson of
South Manchester Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Nickerson and daughter Greta of Hal
lowell. Mrs. A. E. Drummond Of Au-
gusta and Mr.. Dussault and daughter
Of HaIlowell were Sunday guests at
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Crocker's.
Mrs. Chas. Nickerson and Mrs. Geo
Croker have gone to Lewiston and
Auburn for a few days. visit. While
there they will be the guests of Mrs
B. s. Rollins and Mrs. Geo. R. Page
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
Norway GRANGE

AT the last meeting Of Norway
Grange. Oct g. volunteer pro.
gram was carried ou,; Reading
Thanksgiving Proclamation. Sister
Alice Marstoa; reading. Sister Grace
Dunn; song. Brother Elon Brown, &C.
co-paa!sr. Sister Hattie Brown.
Brother and sister Roberts gave an in
le-estins description OF the sights that
interested them On Ihei- Trip TO Wash
ington- D. 9. Character sketch. Lee
tu-e-- 4 memorial sery!oe was held
in honor OF Sister Susan 3. Ryerson
Reading. resolutions by Worthy Secre-
ta-y; song, River OF Time: poem,
The Mystery" Sister Carrie A Rob-
erts- a tribute Of flowers vas laid up
on the altar a silent token Of love-
The Norway Grange fair closed in
q delightfully."- successful manner. The
last evening was given 70 games and
dancing. Much credit IS due the COM
E1.t-s-a in charge and all who helped to
make 3 success socially and financially
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
SIMPLE COLDS OF CHILDREN.

1t seems as il some catch a new cold
every few days. If they are strong
and rugged they may throw it of but
1t is risky to trust to luck. Better
give it quick treatment and don't take
any chances Of its getting worse. be-
cause If you do the child may be laid
up sick and you will have lot Of
worry and DOCTORS bills.
Best way to rid the child Of the cold
is to give it a few drops Of Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment on teaspoonful Of
sugar. Give it about every four
hours. The children like it. too! And
it sure does stop cold quick.
You've heard Of Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment probably ever since you were
a child yourself.
Maybe you didn't know that the
recipe was discovered by doctor, old
Doctor Abner johnson. q Yankee doc
tor. down in Maipe. -.
He made 1t to stop pain and increase
the circulation. It's So safe syou take
it inside for a cold Or rub IL on outside
to stop pain. And Il doss he work
So whenever you need ! iinimeSit for
anything use Johnson's Ahodyne Lini-
ment. You can buy it most aAS place
where medicine II sold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
STOP DANDRUFF!
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAvY, BEAUTIFUL
Girls, Draw a cloth through
your hair and double
its beauty.
Spend 25 cents! Dandruff van
ishes and hair stops
coming out.

To be possessed Of head Of heavy.
beautiful hair: soft, lustrous, fluffy
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
ly a matter of using a little Dander-
inc.
II is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just
get a 25-cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine now-all drug stores recon-
mend it-apply little as directed and
within ten minutes there will be an
appearance of abundance, freshness,
fiufiness and an Incompatible gloss
and lustre, and try as you will you
can not find trace Of dandruff or fall
ing hair; but your real surprise will
be after about two weeks use, when
you will see new f.air-fine and downy
at first-yes-but really new hair
sprouting out all over your scalp
DanderiEe is. We believe, the only sure
hair grower. destroyer of dandruff and
care for itchy scalp and it never fails
to stop falling hair at once.
II you wan; TO prove how pretty and
sof; Your hair really is. rnoisten a cloth
Will: a little panGer;ne and carefully
dra- !: through. your hair-tak:Es one
small strand a. time. Your hair will;
}.e soft. gioss:" ara: beautiful in just a
1e1' inomcn;s-a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
WASHINGTON

EORTH-Last week a party consist
ing Of DR.. Keller Of Appleton, DR.. Web
ster of Rockland, Rex and Will Pres
colt Of this place, went up in the big
north woods on hunting trip. They
returned without any game and re-
port game. Moosehead lake way as
very scarce.
F. W. Cunningham and w A. Palmer
started Monday for the Dead River,
Parlin Pond region. on a weeks hunt
ing trip and incidentally hope to dis
cover something of the lost Blanks.
Miss Angie Heyar Of Liberty is Wis
ting her aunt. Mrs. Ellen Cunningham.
Morris Lenfest is at work for a pulp
wood company in Palermo.
Mrs. r. J. Campbell of Lowell,
Mass, who has been visiting here for
some weeks went to Jefferson. Friday,
where she win visit few weeks.
Burleigh Turner and Luther i'ill Of
Liberty called on friends here last
Sunday.
F. w. Cunningham took H. E. Farrar
by automobile to North Palermo on
business last Sunday. Mr.. Farrar is a
millman at Razorville.
George Lenfest took his sister Hazel
to Augusta Sunday to resume her
studies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
BUSY SESSION
SAGADAHOC co.
PROBATE COURT

Bath. Me-. Nov. 2-{SpeciaD -Sagada-
hoe probate court. Judge James s. Lowell
presiding. to-day passed upon the follow
ing:
Administrations granted-Estate Of
Theodore Edgeconb, late Of Bath to Ed
ward w. Vaughan, administrator; estate
Of Edward H. Smith. bate Of Richmond.
Wills proved and establishments
8. Sprague, late Of Bath, Ellen p. Prince.
executrix: Anthony Welsh. late of Bath.
see la,s Of dd,a saysxe
executrix.
Wills iled-Margaret J. Dodge. late Of
Bath. Charles +: Dodge, executor named:
mOnd. George II. Ltuefeld, executor
named: Mary z. Malieft. late Of Tops
ham. William s. Rogers. executor named:
George P. Keith and Charlotte S. Turner.
executor and sexecatftx named
Conseryator named-Hattie A. Train
appointed q conservator Of Elmira c.
Accounts fled-First. and final account
Of Nellie II. Strout. administEatrix es-
tate Of Priscilla p. Adams. late of Bow
CON- 5ss aaa na! essos q don
Cox, late Of Bath; final account OF
Charles F. Dodge. administrator estate
Of Aipheus Dodge. late Of Bath; hrst and
istrator estate Of Nancy K. Rowe, late
of Georgetown; second and final ac-
count Of Rupert H. Baxter and Hayward
Wilson, executors estate OF Gaien c.
Moses, late Of Bath: drst and final ac-
count of Emma B. Scott. executrix es-
tate of James H. Scott. late of Bath:
of George B. Moody tate of Richmond
Accounts allowed-First and anal ac-
count of George E. Hughes, executor es-
tate of Susan n. Hughes. late of Bath:
final account and distribution account OF
Edmund S. Murphy. administrator es-
vey. y. B.: first and final account of
Nora 81. Ouellette, administrator estate
of Alfred Ouelette. late of Bath; first and
final account of Margaret J. Lundrigan.
administrative estate of Sarah Synott.
late of Bath: first and Anal account OF
Edward W. Brigham, administrator es-
tate Of Charles E. Barnes, late OF
Georgetown; second and hnai account OF
James E. Fullerton. administrator estate
Of James N. TTbbetts. late Of woolwich:
first account of Abbie II. Brown guar
dian of Thomas H. Brown of Bath: first
and finai account of Ella r. Towle. guar
dian Of Ralph e. Towle, minor. of Wool
wieh.
Magoun. late of Bath. by Joseph ~
Trott. administrator: estate of Jane II.
Jordan, late of Bowdoinham. by William
D. Hutchins. administrator: estate o.
James II. Scott. late of Bath. by Emma
Belle Scott, executnx: estate Of Joel S.
Allen. late of Bowdoin. by Charles H.
Allen. administrator: estate of Thomas
H. Brown. n. c. m. Of Bath by Aboie N.
Brown. guardian.
and Hayward Wilson appointed trustees
under the will OF Galen c. Moses, late OF
Bath