davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
1T is IMPERATIVE

that you keep bottle Of Mississippi
Diarrhoea Cordial in your medicine
chest. In constant use for fifty years.
Price 25c and 5Oc.-Adv.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
Issue sition.

Governor Hays issued requisition
on Governor Elliott j. Major Of Mis-.
souri, for the return to Clay county
Of Red See, accused Of wife aband
onment.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
At Palm Beach.

Have you read much fiction since
you have been here?"
mo; but | have listened to q lot.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
Safe Bet.

IF fashion makes our dresses any
shorter | don't know what we'll do"
II do-you'll wear them"
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22

Smile, smile, beautiful clear white
clothes Red Cross Ball Blue, American
made, therefore best. All grocers. Adv.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22

A bore is a man who has nothing
to say and proceeds to say it.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22

Never eat pie with knife. It's prop
er to eat cheese with pie, but knives
should be eaten alone.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22

An acquittal is sure cure for tenn
porary insanity.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22

How we dislike to pay for things
after we have worn them out.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22

The American Star Anfmony Com.
pany is erecting an antimony smelter
at Gillian. Sewer county II IS said
that the antimDny deposits around
Gillian run =" N'oh az 60 ner cent OF
metal.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
PeriIous Waters.

"She is very shallow"
THAT may be; but more than one
man has gone beyond his depth chas-
ing her"
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22

Some girls bleach their hair in or
der to get fair show.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
Paper Weiqht,

Wally-ls Reggie a heavy smoker?
Wolly-No. He weighs only hun,
dred and ten pounds Exchange.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22

Weak, Falnty Heart, and Mysteries
can be rectifed by taking "Renovine"
heart and nerve tonic. Price soc and$ 81. ADV
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22
Nothing to Brag OF.

Hes been thirty-hve years in the
same position"
He ought to be ashamed Of him
self"
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22

The Judsonia Fruit and Vegetable
Growers Association is advertising
throughout the state for strawberry
pckers. The harvest Of the crop at
Judsonia will begin about the 25th Of
April
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22

A petition for the creation Of the
Keystone drainage district, embracing
100000 acres, was allowed by order
of Judge Driver in Circuit Court at
Bythevile, with A. G. Lang, Charles
Gregger and G. station as commits.
soners.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22

Dan Riley, a negro, who claimed
20 be 10 years OF age, died a few
days ago at Ashdown.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-22

A second hotel is to be erected IN
the mining town of Rush in the zinc
belt.
The American Jewish world., 1916-04-21
A JEWISH EDITORIAL
ROOSEVELT

We have discovered Jewish in
carnation of Roosevelt. He is an
editorial writer on the staff of the
American Israelite. In a recent edi-
torial note in the Israelite he saws
that the Israelite 'is an advocate
for Preparedness to it's extreme
limit. 1t wants to see the u. S. with
the largest and most efficient navy
afloat, the most effective air fleet.
and system of military training of
citizens that will form a body of
prepared men from which millions
can be drawn whenever the need
for them may arise" And further
on he writes: "The Israelite stands
for preparedness to such a degree
that no nation will dare to attack us
or to refuse to respect our national
honor or our rights, at home and
abroad, on land or at sea"
What do you think of this Jewish
The American Jewish world., 1916-04-21
nIR10[TTTIT TTDINOT
EDl TORlAL
THE SAD MEMORIES CON-
TRIBUTING TO OUR JOY.

The character and meaning of fes-
tival are we'll typified by it's Symbols
Passover has its Aatzah. the bread
of affliction," it's Maror, 'the bitter
herbs,' and it's four cups Of wine,
symbol of JOY Thus are the bitter and
the sweet, the sad and the joyful,
mixed in this festivals symbolism.
Why the bitter memories of the af-
fiction? Passover commentaries not
the enslavement in Egypt, but the ex-
odus, the liberation from it. Why con-
jure up the sad memories preceding
the joyful event? The true symbols
of the Passover are after all the
"Arba Kosoth," the four cups of
wine. 1t must be that the sad mem
ories are meant to enhance our pres
ent JOY.
That should be the function Of all
sad memories. They should purify
and ennoble our present gladness and
happiness. Thus does the Passover
convey a profitable lesson to us In our
present prosperity and happiness it is
we'll to be sobered by some sad mem
ories Of the past, of our early want.
struggles and pain. Prosperity makes
us arrogant, arrogant even toward
God. Modern irreligion is largely the
result of it. But the memory of "the
bread of affliction" of our past, and
it's ''bitter herbs, dulls the edge of our
pride somewhat 1t also helps to I'M
seal the fountain of our sympathy for
those who still struggle and suffer.
This idea is voiced by the author of
the Haggadah, who in his opening par
The American Jewish world., 1916-04-21
April 2l, 1910.

misstatements and the distortion OF
truth contained in that answer. The
treaty was abrogated, he states,
which is not true. The treaty ter
minated and was not renewed. The
agitation against it's renewal was to
compel Russia to accord a larger
measure of recognition to her Jew
ish subjects, etc. Another false
hood.
The agitation, as everyone knows,
was to compel Russia to recognize
an American passport even when
presented by an American Jew,
which Russia had all along refused
to do. No question here of larger
measure Of recognition to her Jews
or any kind of Jews, but simply a
matter of right and justice to Uni
ted States Jewish citizens on the
part Of the United States govern
ment.
Now, having misstated and falsi-
fled the facts, our Mr.. Pepper sug-
gests a simple remedy. Let a new
treaty be concluded with Russia, ig-
norlng the passport question alto
gether. Just a plain treaty of COM
merce. The United States "cannot
afford to enter into any of the ma
tional animosities or the racial and
religious questions, etc." is the way
he puts it. The United States is not
expected to do that But it is expect
ed to deal fairly with it's own citi-
zens and not to discriminate between
them. TO give a Jewish citizen a
passport which another government
may, with our consent, consider
worthless scrap of paper, is not fair
dealing, and unworthy of our gov
ernment. But what is all that to
our Washburns and Peppers and the
other American friends of Russia?
The American Jewish world., 1916-04-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

agraph says: This (NIatzah) is the
bread of affliction that our fathers ate
in the land of Egypt Let all who are
hungry and needy come and partake
of our feast"
The American Jewish world., 1916-04-21
RUSSIAN TRADE AND GER
TAIN AMERICAN
PATRIOTS.

Russia is not without her friends
in this country. Nor is American
big business. After all friends and
friendships can be gotten like any
other commodity. You pay for it
and it's yours
Only short time ago our own
Progressive" Stanley Washburn,
tried to show the American public
the great opportunities that are
awaiting American capital in Rus
sia as soon as treaty is concluded
between Uncle Samuel and his old
traditional friend, the Gar. The
little difficulty of the passport ques-
ton should not matter. Russia is
not half as bad to the Jews as the
American people imagine. And, any
way, what is a passport between
friends?
And now another patriot by the
name of Chas. NJ. Pepper (what is
there in name?) former trade ad-
visor in the y. S. Department of
State, contributes an article on RUS
sian Trade and the Jewish Ques-
tion' to the Irrational Editorial
Service" which in turn distributes
it among number of dailies. This
gentleman goes Washburn one bet
ter. He does not trouble himself
about misrepresenting conditions in
Russia. Who cares what the condi-
ton or the treatment of Jews in
Russia is? He prefers to misrepre-
sent and distort facts relating to our
own country, our own affairs.
We need Russia more than she
needs us, he tells us; which means
our commercial interests need Rus
sia for their expansion. The whole
world has been captured by them,
and only Russia remains for final
conquest. DO we not see, then, how
badly Russia is needed by us? On
the other hand Russia is so self
sufficient, so we'll supplied with cap
ital, in so highly a developed in
dustrial state. that she does not need
America at ALL 1t is only we, there
fore, who will profit by new
treaty. Russia does not care.
But why was not our treaty with
Russia renewed? His answer is:
1.-The historic treaty was abrogated
in response to the agitation for COM
pelling Russia to accord larger
measure of recognition to her Jew
ish subjects and to Jewish citizens
of the United States" Now note the
The American Jewish world., 1916-04-21

Entered as second-class matter at the post
office at Minneapolis Minnesota under the act
of March 8. 1879.
The American Jewish world., 1916-04-21

Published every Friday by The Jewish
World Publishing Co., Minneapolis and St.
Paul. Minneapolis office, 316-317 Tribune
Annex. Telephones, N. w. Hyland 1860.
St. Paul office, 713 Pioneer Bldg. Tele-
phones, N. w. Dale 3494.
The American Jewish world., 1916-04-21
584
Uhr Amrriran JrlutBh AHnrlh.
Continuing The Jewish Weekly.
Established June IL, 1872
DIR. S. N. DEINARD, EDITOR.
Gustavus Loevinger, Associate Editor.
L. H. Frisch, Managing Editor.

ADVISORY BOARD-A. N. Bearman,
Louis R. Frankel, John Friedman, Arthur
NJ. Harris, Sylvan Hess, Adolph Hirsch-
man, Meyer NJ. Isaacs, DR.. Isaac L. Ry
pins, William Weisman, Hiram D. Frankel.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-13
MONROE.
executors.

Clifton Moore broke finger last week, but
is doing well.
Master Fred Palmer is in Portland attending
the business college.
Fred Fcgg is at home for few weeks from
Bangor, where he has employment.
Mrs. Henry Luce and children visited her
moth er, Mrs Lora Chase last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter York visited his broth
er, Cassus York, IN Windsor last week
Severe cold weather for the past few days.
The shedding is good and everyone is improving
il,
Earle Medley has gone up-river with his
span of horses and expects 10 get lumber to
haul.
Installations OF the Odd Fellows and Re-
5ekahs will take pace Friday evening, Jan
18th.
Mrs. Bertha NeaIley and daughter went to
hampoen to attend the funeral OF Mrs. Neal
ley's uncle. MIR McGiiyery.
George Grant passed away Jan. Sth He
was about 81 years OF age ard died 1t the
nome OF MS nephew, MI LJaHleiSob' LIS " LAt
died several years ago.
Mrs Jane Pattee has been great sufferer
for the past three weeks with sciatica in her
nip and knee. She is a little better at this
| writing, but is not able to turn i'll bed.
Mrs. Lora Chase had quite large gathering
of W. C. 7. U. members last Friday afternoon
and a very pleasant meeting was held. There
were several visitors and one new member
was added. visit is expected from the
State President, Mrs Althea Quinby. some
time in January.
Leslie knowlton passed away Jan. 9Th from
pleural pneumonia after short illness. He
suffered some pain during his sickness, which
was not thought at first to be of serious ma
ture. He leaves wife and TWO children
Chester knowlton and Mrs, Gussie Knowlton
Clements. Much sympathy is felt for the
family in the loss OF kind husband and faith
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-13
earle s. JONES.
WHITES CORNER (Winterport.)

W. E. Whitney of Newport made brief
visit at c. o. Whtney's recently.
Amos Conant returned to Hebron Jan. 4th.
to resume his studies at the academy
Mrs. Luella Nickerson of Swanville was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Libby, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs H. P. White Of Swanville
day.
F. P. Clements saw flock of &c wild geese
Jan. Sd, which is an event worth noting at this
season.
Miss Grace Batchelder of Jackson is spend
ing few weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Hattie
Ceme ats.
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. White and children visit
ed at the home of Howard Clements in Mon
roe, Jan. 9th.
G. L. Clarke spent the weekend at the home
of C. B. Jewett. where Mrs. Clarke is visiting
for a few weeks.
Lyndon Nealley. who has employment in
the Bangor State Hospital, spent few days
at his home recently.
Several from this vicinity attended the
meeting of the Waldo County Veteran asso-
citation in Monroe Jan. 6th.
G. G. Clements, Secretary of the Farmers
Union of Maine, attended meeting of that
body in Waterville. Jan, 9Th.
A. L. Clements and family and c. C. Glenn
ents and family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Nj. Twombay in Monroe. Tuesday evening,
Jan. 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M Nickerson of Frankfort
and Mr. and Mrs. l.. L, Clements and daugh-
ter Barbara were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G
Il. York Sunday.
George Grant died Jan 8th at the home OF
Charles Danielson i'll Monroe, at the advanced
age of 81 years. He was native of Winter
port and the funeral was held at the West
Winterport church Monday afternoon.
! Mrs. Adeine Shaw died Jan. 9th at her home
in this town. at the age of 73 years. The
| funeral was held from her9ate residence Tues
day afternoon. The deceased leaves one son
j. W. Arlington, and two grandchildren, Wal.
ter and Laura Bickford, for whom she haG
cared from childhood.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-13
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
Q AST0 RIA
MANY TROUBLES DUE
TO WEAK KIDNEYS

at is no use advertising a medicine unless
the medicine itself is good enough to back up
the claims you make for it," said A. A. Howes
& Co., the popular druggists, to Journal man.
Son the other hand it is pleasure to sell a
medicine when our customers come in after.
ward and tell us how much good it has done
them. And that is why we like to sell and rec
ommend Solvax, the great kidney remedy. We
have so much faith in this article that we are
going to guarantee it in the future and will
return the money to any purchaser of Solvax
whom it does not help"
This shows great faith in Solvax. 1t really
is most unusual medicine because it over
comes the worst cases of kidney complaint by
removing the cause. 1t goes straight to the
seat of the trouble. 1t soaks right in and
cleans out the kidneys and make them pass off
all the uric acid and poisonous waste matter
that lodges in the joints and muscles, causing
rheumatic pains: soothes and heals the bladder
and quickly ends all such troubles.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-13
DIED.

ADAMS. In Castine., December 70, Alfred +,
Adams, aged 81 years and II months.
BATES In Brooksville. January A, Hattie
Bates. only daughter of Wheelock G. and Emily
M. Bates, aged 81 years.
BECKETT, In Pawhuska. Okla, George A
Beckett, aged So years.
BENNER In Virginia City, New, December
81 Arson S. Benner, formerly OF Belfast. aged
81 years.
BowDEN. In South Penobscot, December 20,
Mrs Ellen M. Bowden, aged Il years, months
and days.
CABBAGE In Bar Harbor, December 80,
Arthur ii, son of Byron W. and Margaret
(Simonton) Candage. formerly of Rockland,
aged "a wears, months and II days
l CROCKETT In Northport, January Z, Leslie
Crockett.,.aged SO years.
DYER In North Haven, December -, Capt,
Seth Dyer. aged 81 years.
DOWNING In St. Louis, Mo-, January g.
Mrs. Gertrude Mcfarland, wife of Marshall
Downing, formerly of Bucksport.
FERNALD. In Orono, January 8. DR.. Merritt
Caldwell Fernald, aged II years. The funeral
was held at University of Maine chapel Mon
day afternoon, January l9 at so o'clock;
GRANT In Monroe, January 8, George Grant,
aged 81 years.
| bennett Gilmore of Belfast, aged u years,
| HANEY In Belfast, January 5, Elisha H.
| Haney, aged 70 years and months.
| HERRICK IT. Camden. January 8, Mrs. Eva
| Herrick, aged OS years anu Ii iHuHbHss
| HURD. In Bangor, January 10, Henry M.
Hurd of Winterport, aged rs years months
! and 2S DAYS.
KNowLroN. In Monroe, January 8, Leslie
| Knowlton.
| MILLS 10 Castine, January -, John Mills,
! aged 81 years. 2 months and % days.
| PERKINS In Castine. December 29, Mrs
Jeanette W. Perkins, aged 90 years, II months
! SHERMAN. In Belfast. January 4 Edison
| Sherman, aged S5 years, months and days.
| SLOWER In Bluehill. January l. Mrs, Ella
/ A. Slower, aged so years and 10 days.
| SHAW, In Winterport, January 9, Addie
Shaw, widow of Frank Shaw, aged 73 years.
| STEPHENSON. In Belfast, January 9, Mary
| W. Stephenson, widow of Lucius Stephenson,
| aged 81 years.
TAsKER. In jackson, January 8. Ephraim
| Task r.
TAsKER In jackson, January 8, Salome,
| wife of Ephraim Tasker.
THOMPSON. In Prospect, December 30. Miss
Betsy Thompson, aged 81 years and months.
WHITE. In Boston, January 5, James Clarke
White, M. d. in his 83rd year. Funeral SER
vice were held at his late residence, 259 MARI
boro street, Saturday. January g. at IL o'clock
Burial private.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-13
CENTER MUNTVlLLE.

Mrs. j. H. Bartlett is on the sick list.
J. B. Sylvester has moved to Vassaboro.
Carney Shure has gone to Chelsea, Mass.
for few days.
Alfred R. Boynton has taken Shure Bros.
saw mill to run this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Bradford of 1horndike
were at E. B. Beams last week,
Mrs. Ella Brown of Belfast was a recent
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Volney Thompson.
Miss Goldie Grinnell, who has been at Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Hills, has returned to her home
in Appleton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-13
OAK HILL (Swanville. }

Wallace Seekins is cutting cord wood for
Clarence Nickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson returned
home from Scion Jan. 4th.
Charles Stover has employment as cook for
the winter with the Fish Bros. of Waldo.
Mr.. Crowell of Brooks recently bought two
cows of A. E. Small and veal calf of A. I.
Toothaker.
George Innis of Searsport was a recent
guest of his grandparents. MIR, and Mrs. A. I.
Toothaker.
MIR. and Mrs. David Seekins of Monroe were
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Esther Small,
Jan 7th and 9Th.
Misses Edna and Melissa Dyer of Belfast,
who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. 5.
Everett Harvey, have returned home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-13
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN FORTS.

New York, Jan g. Sid, schs KenHebec, Un-
dercliff, Cor Cas- den; Fannie & Fay. Perth Am =
boy for Camden; Augusta w Snow, Bermuda;
5, sid, sen Grace Davis, Port Rsadlng for Ports
mouth 8. ar, schs George K Smith, StocHton:
Emily | White, John K Penross and Metinic,
Stonington; William Booth, Vinahaven; IL. ar,
sch Charlotte T Sibey, St George for Naw
Harbor.
Boston, Jan 7. Sid, sch Abbie Walker,
Bucksport; John Bracewell, New York.
Philadelphia. Jan 7, Ar, sch Ruth q Cobb,
Savanna Mar.
p, San Juan, R, Dec p. Ar, sch James W
Eiwell, Philadelphia for Rosario; Jan 5, ar, sen
Governor Powers. Baltimore.
Norfolk, Jan s. Ar, sch Augusta W Snow,
Haskell, New York; 6, sd sch Mary W Bowen,
Buenos Ayres; clG. sen Augusta w Snow
St Georges, Bermuda: sid previous to Sth, schs
Mary Morse, Haskell. Boston; Emma F An
CELL, Gray do; George E klinck, Thomas, New
Bed ford; 10, sld stmr Meteor, Seasport.
Searsport, Jan Ar, barge & L Co
No 8. Baltimore 6. sid, sim Meteor, Norfolk; Z,
ar barge Boylestone Weymouth; sid, barge
Waccamaw.
Stockton, Jan s. Sid, sch James L Maloy.
Boston; 9, sid, sim Millinocket, New York.
Camden, Jan 5. Ar, sch Mary Hall Phlla-
delphia.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Buenos Ayres. Jan 5. Sid, sch James W
Paul. Jr, Gufport.
Gibraltar. Jan 8. Passed Dec q, sch James
Drake, McKown, Norfolk for Trapani.
Para, Jan 8. Ar, sch Malcolm Baxter, Jr,
Smith, Baltimore via Norfolk
Point-a-Pitre Dec 30. Ar, sch Helvetia.
Perry, Perth Amboy.
Sekopdi, Jan 2 Ar. bark Ruth Stark. Rawd-
ing, Boston; sch Frontenac. Coombs, New
York.
MARINE MISCELLANY,
Rockland, Jan. 7. Sch. VIM. D Hilton was
lowed Into port this morning by the cutter Os-
ssipee. The vessel was run into last nigh by an
unknown steamer, which broke the main boom
and smashed one of the boats. The Hilton was
in Fishermen's Island passage with signals set
for tug when the Ossipee came along. The
gov eminent craft did the trick. The Hilton
was dockeo at Shows yard later in the fore
noon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-13

after, and after her death the will was found,
but it had been Witnessed by but two people.
her housekeeper and another. The other will
drawn in 1911 was not found, but the copy was.
meetingof the heirs was held and all signed an
agreement to allow the copy of the first will to
be probated This was done. but later Fred s.
Thompson of Chicago. nephew of MIS-. Nick
els, and one of the heirs who had signed the
agreement, saw fit to enter suit for an appeal
from the decision of the judge of probate al
lowing the will, and since that time the case
has been tried in several courts with the re-
suit that the law court sustans the decision OF
the Judge of probate. Among the bequesss'
now made available, arethe following. 10
Blanche T. Colcord, wife of Lincoln X. Colcord,
Searsport, adopted daughter OF MRS. Nlckeis'
$4,000 and 10 shares capita stock In the Boston
Insurance Co., and any and all deposits IN saw
ings banks or trust comnanies standing In my
name as her trustee. To her and Mrs. luez
Nickels Carver, adopted daughter, all my per-
sonal property and household goods. etc Also
to Blanche 7. CoIcord cottage and let at swan
Lake.
To Mrs. Inez N. Carver. $1,000.
To Clifford Nickels Carver, son of said lnez.
residence in Searsport, $1,000.
To town of Searsport for deserving poor,
$500. oo
Congregational church of Searsport. $l5C0.
To Maine Missionary Society. $1,000
To Bangor Theological Seminary, $Sooo.
To Girls Home, Belfast. $1,000.
To Emeline ickels, 5000.
To Elizabeth MEG. Nickels, $1,000.
To Elizabeth Woodward, $4,000.
To Henrietta Jennison, 5000.
To Davis W. Nickes, $4,000.
To Der ire W. Nickels. $4,000.
To Catherine Nickels. $1,000.
To Jane Mcclellan Preston, S2OO0.
To Hugh D, Mcclellan, $1,000.
To William H. Mcclellan, $1,000.
To John Mcclellan, $4,000.
To Caroline Nickels Riolte, $1,000
To Emma Curtis Nckels, use of $1,000 during
lifetime, same to vest on her decease to tafo-
line Nickes Riolte.
To Madison Scott, $1,000; and 15 shares Main
Betting Co.
To Annie K. McGilvery, $1,000; and Is shares
in Main Betting Co.
To William T. Pummer, 20 shares Main
Betting Co.
To Grace Plummer Cobb. $1,000; and is shares
To Henrietta Pummer Drake, $1,000; and Is
shares Main Betting Co.
To John Thompson. $4,000.
To hugh L. Thompson, $1,000
To Sarah F. Thompson, S3O0O.
To Fred S. Thompson, 5000.
To Clifford N. Thompson, $4,000.
To Armenia Thompson, $4,000.
To Elmwood cemetery, Searsport, forever in
trust for care of lot. $500.
To Anne T. Scott. Virginia K Thompson and
Grace Thompson Plummer, sisters of deceased,
each $4,000.
To John L, Thompson, annuity of 5000 to be
paid by Virginia and Grace 500 each from
their legacy
To Mrs. Ellen Leib, $500.
To Mrs. Louise Lieb, $500.
A number of other minor requests are made
after which the balance of the estate is to be
divided among the nephews and nieces who
survive Mrs Nickels. Benjamin NJ. Pumn er
and William T. PlumIner of Philadelphia and
Alec H. Nichols of Searsport were named as
executors.