davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11
SEARCH ADDS LITTLE
TO BORDEN ESTATE
New Appraiser After Year
Finds Only $500 Not in
S7.755.386 Total.

As the result OF n reappraisal OF the
estate 81 Matthew G.. d. Borden. the cot
ton goods manufacturer who died on
June 30, 1912. on the contention OF coun-
sci for stat. Comptroller Travis that
the estate had been grossly underwater
In the report OF Appraiser John V Cog
gey IN TIL. previous Democratic admin
list ration. Appraiser John J. Lyons it!"d a
report Yesterday Increasing the value
Of MIR. Burden's Interest IA the iirrn OF
NJ. &. II. borden 4 Slns $3.50, iny.ud-
ing AZ assets three automobiles worth
$4,000. These cars We're in New Jersey.
but, were taxed because they IA New
York licenses.
Appraisal Coggey'r report. filed In
July, 1914, fixed the gross value of the
estate at S7,593.632. on December -.
1914. a further report was nled. includ-
ing in the estate additional assets OF
s161.T34. OF which S5l.73+ was a half
interest in commissions due as member
Of the Arm Of NJ G, ID. Borden Il SONS
and $4,000 was salary from the Fall
River Iron Works and the American
Printing Company. of which Mr.. Borden
was president. This sum Increased the
gross estate 10 s,.IjS,3s6.
While the actual increase In assets Is
only $3.50. the tax Ia be collected VIII
be increased about 100000 as a result
Of the death OF Dr. Matthew =. Borden.
the third son, since the first report was
filed. The will directed that a third in
terest In the estate be held for Dr.
Matthew Borden and turned over to him
only In case he married a person other
thnn his present wife or she died before
him. Tn. share was 10 go to DR.. Dor
denis brothers. Howard $. n Bertran
II. Borden, II he did not comply with the
directions OF the will. 80 the tax on the
interest was suspended. Or. Borden's
death in an automobile accident caused
his share to pass to his two brothers,
| This share liz now axe tach Of the
two brothers received $l,os3.9lT and tho
| interest from the same amount for life.
The only other bequest was $21O,OOO to
Yale, which was not taxed.
Appraiser Lyons made his report after
| nearly a years investigation OF the as
sets OF the estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11
THE z0ELLNER R
seldom Heard Work Of GItere Per
formed In Ae0liAn Hall.

The first and only concert or the sea-
son given by the Zoellner Quartet took
place last evening IN Aeollan Hall. The
programme comprised Beethoven's quar-
let. opus IS. No. s Haydn's THE Lark
uuartct). opus 50. No. .. and between
these two Relnhold Gl!ere's quartet.
opus 2.
These three compositions served to
AFFORD some desirable contrast. The
writer OF the quartet named last In
the list IL a Russian who was born In
the latter part OF the 4 century
and IL known In hs own country prin-
cipally by two successful symphonies
and a few chamber music works. His
quartet played last night is seldom heard
here.
The Zoellner Quartet. composed as It
is OF father. son and daughter. show
in their playing n certain intimate
charm Of taste and feeling as derived
evidently from IA cooperative study of
the works they present. Their general
delivery last evening was not a finished
one In the Amer details of tonal shading
and skill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11

John r. OBrien. for more than twentyA
seven years a court attendant In thY
courts of Kings county, died
YESTERDAY after a brief illness nj HE
home, 40 India street. lie was Is yeare
old. lie was horn in Dublin and when
he was 3 years old his parents brouEhY
him to this country. For sixty-h~y
years he lived in Brooklyn. lie way
a past commander OF q X. Warreh
Post. "A member OF the Society OF Ob4
Brooklynites. as well rs "A m a
several exempt freren's organisatione
and fraternal societies. He leaves .
widow and two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11

Mrs Matilda Purcell. ~, formerly q
piaro teacher Of prominence and widow
of stephen Purcell. an artist. died yesS
terday In 81. Francis Hospital. Mr.. n
Mrs. Purcell we're married sixty-fouS
years ago in Dublin and shortly ALTERS
ward they came to New York n tooH
a house at 326 West Eleventh street,
where they lived until Mr.. Purcelrs
death about three years ago. Many resis
dents OF Greenwich Village helped them
to celebrate their golden wedding annie
versary at that address. They HAD no
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11
ART DEALER SUES FOR see 4s2.
h"rnh"imer Of Paris BrinRs Ac-
,ion Against Firm Here.

I"hmaur Bernheimer, a Paris art
t"4l', Med suit in the Supreme Court
yesterday to enforce the payment OF
'-',iH2 by +. w. French 4 Co. dealers
a'I works at 6 East Fifty-sixth street.
h"nhrI,uer says that he sold goods
,'.'h $3.50 francs to French Il Co, In
I'.' and that he has not been paid.
w" articles sold included IA set OF
i'IrF Nv Aubusson tapestries. 100000
ht' = Louis XVI. Aubusson tapestry.
- .'" francs; embroidered tapestry.
''''.' Gobc,in, $4,000 francs. and set or
N'hisson furniture OF the eighteenth
'.''urE, Including sofa. six arm chairs
$50 chairs, with ,Aubusson rug,
= ''' francs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11
DANCES GIVEN IN
AID OF CHARITIES
Many Young People at the
Colony Club-Dinners
Given in Advance.
SOUTHERN SOCIETY BALL

sorirtv's younger element was much
in evidence last night at a dance given
NJ the colony Tub through the courtesy
NJ Mrs william Pierson Hamilton for
,he benefit OF the New York City Visit
.rs committee OF the State Charities Aid
Association. inner preceding the
dance we're given by Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs,
4. Grant La Fargo. Mrs. william Jay
s,hicneltn, Mrs. Philip O.. Bartlett. Mrs.
lanes i. Higgirson. Mrs. Carl A. de
,;ersdorn. Mrs. William Church Osborn.
Mrs. Juetus Rupert. Mrs. John J.. Moor
mead. Mrs. Edward X. Hewitt and Mrs.
william II. Morgan. The Mayor and
Mrs. John purroy Mitchell attended a
dinner which vas given by Mrs. Will
lam knnicutt Draper.
Dancing was informal and supper was
served shortly after midnight. The
Young men VINO acted az "A fioor commit
zee we're Charles H.. Marshall. COLES
1 zoe. shepard Krech, W. Bruce Brown,
James Cameron Clark. Marshall X. ker-
rochan. Amoty l.. Haskell. DE Coursey
Fales. Murray Hoffman. II Reginald
Livingston and Sheldon Hoadley.
Amou the other girls and debutantes
present were Miss Helen Hamilton. Mis-
Marraret La Fargo, Miss Ruth Cutting.
Miss Helen Byrne. Miss Josephine de
lpttsttTI1s Wise Jft1 Y WISE mar
70, Alexander, Miss Edith Blair, Miss
Katharine Crosby. Miss Theodore Dun
nam. Miss Gretchen Damrosch. Miss
Mande Kahn. Miss Violet King, Miss
Lillian Palmer. Miss Helen Human,
Mss Louise Hoadlcy. Miss Candance
Hewitt, Miss Esther Cleveland, the
Misses Walker. the Misses kavanagh
and Miss Marjory Church.
Under the auspices II the Southern
Society OF New York a ball was given
las, night In the grand ballroom OF the
Hotel Aston and its proceeds will be de-
voted to the charity fund Of the society.
The ballroom was decorated In tones OF
pink and many u: the costumes worn
by the women were also Of that color.
\ pink garden. with bowers OF flowers
and seats was erected in the middle of
me ballroom, and many lanterns shaded
In pink were suspended from the ceiling.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo. a
former president of the Southern So
clety. was chairman OF the special rom
mittee Of the ball. There was a large
attendance. Among the b~oxholders were
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore II. Price, Mr..
and Mrs. Williamson W. Fuller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert l.. Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip y. : Franklin. NJ. and Mrs. Will
IAN \. Barber. Mr.. and Mrs. ;. Reading
Bertron. Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Parker
Nj. and Mrs. Thomas =. Fuller. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. n. Ruckner. ct. George Brooke
Tucke-, Robert r.. Lee Lewis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mortimer y. Buckner. Mrs. Won
R~o,.enburg Phelps, Mrs. Henry Evans
j y. Staples, Jr. Phelan Beale and
George NJ. La Monte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11
DOOLITTLE-MILLER
Rrid. u Welt Know rs soprano
In the Concert field.

The wedding OF Miss Melaine Miller.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse O.. Mil
lor Of .l5 West lOtth street. 10 Herman
\ Doolittle If this city tooS place yes
to-day In the Church Of the Messiah. the
lov John Haynes Holmes. pastor or
Ne church, officiating Only relatives
= few intimate friends were present
r,- the ceremony. Mrs. j. $. Abrahams
SO, the brides only attendant and Or,
Charles \ Mckendree was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doolittie left for the
South on their wedding trip. After their
return they will live at 642 West l12d
street. The bride. who Is n dramatic
soprano, has been prominent in the con-
CO.; field for several years. h for
rcgIy lived in Vancouver. b. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11

The funeral Of Supreme Court Justice
John j. Brady. who died Friday. "a
held yesterday morning. A brief prayer
service In the Brady home, 1895 Valen-
tine avenue. The Bronx. was followed by
a solemn high mass OF requiem In the
Church of Our Lady of Mercy. at Marion
avenue. near Fordham road. The honor
airy pallbearers were Supreme our JUS
tees Leonard A. Giegerich. Vernon NJ
Davis and John NJ. Tierney. Borough
President Douglas Mathewson. George
b. Cortelyou. Senator James A. O'Gor-
man. Victor J. Bowling. Surrogate
George NJ. Schulz. County Judge Louis
ID. Gibbs. District Attorney Francis MIR
tin. County Clerk J. Vincent Ganly,
Louis HafYen and John j. Hynes. The
interment was in Calvary Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11

Benjamin Thompson. SO years OLD
founder and for thirty years presidene
of the East Brooklyn Savings m Loan
Association. died yesterday at his homss
$40 Lexington avenue. Brooklyn. He
was connected with several publishing
houses and was known as the fathso
Of THE Printers" which holds a COM
vention In staten Island each summeN
He was a member OF the Heptasoph0
and the Masonic order. lie was superY
%intenden, of the Greene Avenue BaptiSe
Church sunday school for several years
He II survived by his wife and two soma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement Of Miss Mary Il. Fulton.
formerly Of Brooklyn and now of Key
mort, ". j., to Albert C.. Bouck OF Barry
VILE, ". Y. Miss Fulton was graduated
from Adelphi College and has many
friends In this city. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Rita Helm. daughter Of Morris
Helm OF the Hotel Theresa. to Lester
l.. Kohnstamm Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11

BosToS. Jan lU.-Word has reached
here from torsiant!uopl- of the death
Of Dr Frederick u shepard after a ten
days illness NJ typhUs ieVel. lr shepard
was one ~ the best known medical men
in Turkey, having been In service there
since lSS2, His home as a boy was a.
E~llenhurgh. y. Y. He was educated at
Cornell and pursued his medical studies
at the University OF Michigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11
Clarence u. Clark, Jr.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10. - Clarence
Howard Clark. Jr. president OF the Cen
tennial National Bank and n member of
the firm Of +. W. Clark Il Co, bankers,
died suddenly last evening OF apoplexy
at the Pineland Gun Club. near Gar
nett, s. G. Mr.. Clark was in his nifty
sixth year. lie Is survived by a widow.
a son. Clarence ii. Clark Sd. and u
brother, Charles Motley clark. lie was
a member of the Union League. Ritten-
house, Corinthian. Yacht. Radnor Hunt,
Merton Cricket. Philadelphia Country.
Racquet. Acorn and Selgel-y clubs. Mr..
Clark mad been president of the Gem
tennial Bank for the last ten years.
The institution was founded by his
father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11
DIED.

pEtI N.,b.ie Services THE Fv-
NERAL CHURCH :r West Twenty
third Frank L, Campbell Building.
rim later. Auspices Actors Fund.
BENp Isabella widow OF William r.
Hend. daughter Of the Rev, Charles
Tones aud Isabella MADDEN, al her
residence. 100 East seventeenth street
nu January 10.
FunprsI services az Calvary Church
Fourth avenue and Twenty FIRST street,
ON "Wednesday, January IL. at II A. u.
Please ONT towers
BLAKE AZ Mount Vernon. y Y. Jsnu-
.ry q. i.iG. Lola Carter, widow OF
Benson B,akH. survived hy her brother.
S,Anie, 7. Carter. daughter. Mrs. ior-
!ng S,hu.cr of Philadelphia. and a son.
Henry Blake OF california.
Tuners service a. nor late residence lN
soath Second avenue. on Wednesday,
az 40 u'lioIh
BLEECKER -Ou SUNDAY January ., ID
the seven,y-four,h year 81 his age
Bcntamlu DE Wltt Rlcecker
Fluera. @s.ryices at a. saints church,
Great y. \ T.. |. on Tuesday. al 2:SN
carriages MI meet train leaving
PENNSYLVANIA station a. l'-5 = NJ
CARPENTER ON January -. 1915. Jeans
nett.. widow Of Ferris %. Carpenter.
Services az stephen Merr!tts chapel. ~
Eigh'h avenue, near Tventy-hrso
street. "Wednesday a. : O'clock.
CLARK suddenly, on sunday evenin0
January ., at Garnet. :. c, Clarence
Howard c.ark jr. IA The hfty-hfH
wear of hts age.
Due notice ~ ne funeral Will be given
pODp-Suddcu,y. a. 0tock Monday
morning after = short Illness, at hi4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11

Henry Rreuueckc. 20 Years old. a mem.
her OF tn. firm of George BreunecKe A
Co. commission merchants and brokers.
died Oh saturday Al his home. 2l9 Con
rress street. brooklyn. He ~ survived
hy a son. John c, and daughter. Dora.
wife Of Lieut.. Max l.auds"e of the
Austrian cavalry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11
Prof. Frederick ". CRUDE.

HAMPSTEAD. !. !. Jan. l0-prof
Frederick W CRUDE, vino for more than
twenty wears was professor OF Languages
at the Boys High school. Brooklyn. died
at his home In East Meadow Brook YES
terday OF pneumonia He was horn In
Germany IN 1870 and came to this c"uu-
try when q youth. He leaves his wife
and three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11

Mn. Wilhelm!na Meincke. a widow
lived alone at COS Wythe avenue,
VILLA msburg, was found dead yester-
day in a chair in her kitchen. She was
evidently praying when she died. as =
PRAYER book was in her and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11

Mrs. Isabella Tones Bend. widow Of
william bradford BEND % 100 East
Seventeenth street. and daughter Of the
Rev. Charles Tones ~ Isabella Had
den. died Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11

- 4 rpmpany's sales Of Reef In New
. ''Iy Tor the week ending SATURDAY,
~ 'ih averaged a. follows: Domes'
tt'' J." - ems pep pound ,-Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11
JUDGE GEORGE H. N0YEs.
Well Known Jurist and Lawyer
Had Active Career

MILWAUKEE. Jan. 10.-A telegram re-
ceived here to-day from Clearwater
Fla. %nounc the death OF Judge
George II. Noyes. lie had been III
for a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-25
The Potato Market,

The potato market is in the dumps, or
what the marketmen call "SICk." On the
21st late varieties were selling around
$1.10 per bushel as compared to $3.50 a few
days ago. Cobblers were selling at $1O2,
s105. The price per two bushel bag was
$2.25. $2.35. Thirty-five cars arrived and
there were So used and GA left over on the
tracks without a bidder. Information
from Aroostool1 county shows quiet
market with very few buyers. The price
all over the county was $3.50 per barrel
of 165 pounds. The shippers are Offering
Cobblers quite freely, but are not anxious
to sell their Mountains.
Shipping to the South has been quite
heavy, but the demand is light at this
time.
A number of the Boston potato brokers
are now in the South arranging for the
new crop and this is the beginning of the
end of the old or Maine stock 1t has
been a hard season along marketing lines.
Last summer when the broker was SELL
ing the stock from Virginia and New
Jersey they wished it over with and they
were in the Maine deal and now they
wish the Maine deal was over and they
engaged in the Southern deal This
proves that there is something wrong
along marketing lines and that reforms
are greatly needed. These reforms will
eventually be brought about by the man
most interested and this man is the farm
er and he must accomplish 1t by ami
through organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-25
EQUITY HEARING OPENED
Bill in Equity Of Written VS.. Butte &
Bacorn Copper Mining Co.

A hearing was opened Monday be-
before Associate Justice Leslie c.
Cornish ut the court house on a bill
in equity brought by Frank " Whit
ten of Walkerville. Mont, against
the Butte & Bacorn Copper Mining
Co., corporation organized under the
laws Of this State, and transacting
business at Butte, Mont, and certain
officers and stockholders of the de-
PENDANT corporation, asking that GER
tain transactions Of the corporation be
set aside and that the corporation be
authorized to act in certain other
matters.
Carl w. Smith of Portland appear
ed as attorney for Mr.. Written, San
ford L. Fogg of the law office of Will
hanson, Burleigh & Mclean of this
city was attorney for the defendant
company and Norman L. Bassett of
this city appeared as attorney for
Frank w. Bacorn of SeWickly, Pa,
one Of the prominent officers in the de-
PENDANT corpora ton. The entire SeS-
sion Monday was devoted to the read
ing of dispositions and the hearing will
be continued today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-25
THURSDAY NIGHTS
BOUTS At CITY HALL
SHOULD Be CLASSY

Everything is progressing nicely for
the boxing fete to be held in City han
this coming Thursday evening. Word
was received yesterday by Manager
Hopkins from Young Pooler, saying
that he was working out with Wild
Bill Fleming at Bangor, in preparation
for the bout here, and is in fine con-
dition.
With such a tutor and the way that
Pooler has been going Of late, the
main 'go" should be of more than Or
binary interest, as both Pooler and
Burns are Of the weight that assures
fast work and it will be whirlwind
from the start.
Quite a delegation of Bangor sports
will be on hand to see their boy go
the double six and Burns many friends
which he made here at his last appear
ance will welcome him.
Spin Mcclure of Augusta is now
in training for his bout with Young
O'Brien and it is very evident that
O'Brien will not find the piekings as
easy as he did on his last appearance
in the city.
The preliminaries are all in order
and some new material will be seen.
Taken all in all the bout is causing
more interest than any that has been
held here for a long time. Manager
Hopkins is to be congratulated on Sc
curing such clean card for the Au-
gusta fans. Tickets ara selling fast and
a big house is assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-25
FARMERS UNIONS
MEET IN PORTLAND

One of the most interesting and instruc-
tive meetings in the interest of organiza-
ton was held at the chambers Of the
aldermen, City hall, Portland, Saturday,
April %. This meeting was composed Of
representatives of the third division of
the Farmers Union of Maine as follows:
Eliot Farmers Union, Biddeford Farm
ers' Union, South Berwick Farmers
Union, White Rock Farmers Union, New
Gloucester Farmers Union, Yarmouth
Farmers Union, Bridgton Farmers
Union, Norway Farmers Union and Free
port Farmers Union. The Westbrook
and York County Farmers Union was
not represented.
Those present representing the Farmers
Union of Maine were: President, Charles
H. Gardner, Skowhegan; treasurer, w. 8.
Rogers, Cathance; c. E. Embree, mana
ger, and commissioners, Hon. ]. A.
Roberts and the Hon. ]. P. Buckley, both
members of the executive board Of the
central body.
This meeting was for the purpose of
discussing home markets and was highly
interesting. Mr.. Buckley gave very in
teresting talk on the handling Of milk in
Portland, showing how producers with
an ld-fashioned barn and without mod
ern equipments could produce absolutely
pure milk. The question of marketing
was thoroughly disclosed and a commit
tee appointed to investigate and report
their findings at some future meeting and
also at the annual meeting Of the Farm
ers' Union of Maine.
The meeting was presided over by
Manager Embree who outlined its pur-
pose and gave brief history Of the
movement since the first local was or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-25
REV. H. ". HAYNES
RESIGNS AS PASTOR
UNIvERSAL|ST CHURCH
Announces His Decision at the
Easter Services Sunday Morn
ing-Resignation Will Take
Effect Sept. l, at Expiration of
Second Year Of Mr.. Haynes
Passionate

At the Easter services Sunday morn
ing at the Winthrop street Universal
list church Rev. Harold w. Haynes,
who has for about two years past been
pastor of the church, having at that
time succeeded Rev. Leroy w. Coons,
rendered his resignation. the same to
take effect at the close of the second
year of his pastorate, which will occur
next September.
1t is not considered probable that
the board of trustees, the members of
which are c. F. Flynt, chairman; A. d.
Ward and j. E. Packard, will take any
immediate action on the resignation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-25
CANAAN

Miss Grace Bean Of Fairfield was the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Bean,
several days last week.
Mrs. Augustus Kidder returned to
her home in Waterville Saturday aft
er a visit with her sister, Mrs. Estelle
Bean.
Miss Iva Richardson, teacher in Wa
terville, returned Saturday after pass
ing q few days with her grandmother,
Mrs. Cordelia Reed.
Mrs. Winnie Cool held her millinery
opening Saturday, April %, with a very
fine display.
Mrs. Cora Furber was the guest OF
her son Omar at Skowhegan over Sum
day.
Bert Rand arrived from Boston last
week called here by the critical illness
Of his mother, Mrs. Susie Rand.
Mrs. Clarence Hilton who has haan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-25
At the State hospital four new

At the State hospital four new and
up-to-date brooder houses have just
been completed at a cost Of about 500
each. with a total capacity Of about 1900
chicks and last week q shipment of 600
Rhode Island Red chicks was received
and put into the new houses The
houses are equipped to be heated with
coal. new feature in this part Of the
country. and they also embrace sew
eral other features that will prove very
interesting to local chicken fanciers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-25
Among the recent births which have

Among the recent births which have
been recorded at the office Of the city
clerk are the following: March II, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Caron a son;
March 20, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DUG
los a daughter: March 81. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Duffy, a daughter; April
5, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cote, a son;
April 6, to Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Har-
rington, son; April 7, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bowman, a son; to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Pare, a son; April IS,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Poulin, son;
to Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Dostie, a
son; April 1S. to Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond
Poulin, a son; to Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf
phus Dostie, a son; April 81, to Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Lajoie, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-25
6ankrupt's Petition FOR Discharge.

ssnkrupts Petition FOR Discharge.
In the matter of
William d. Snow, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
10 the Hon. Clarence Hale. Judge of the
District Court. of the United States for
me District Of Maine
William y. Snow of Winthrop in the
county of kennebec. and State of Maine,
~, n sad District, respectfully represents,
S hlat on the 18th day of January. last past.
ne , was duly adjudged bankrupt under the
n ,n or Congress relating to bankruptcy
, MA. ne has duly surrendered all his
MsaU}perty and rights of property, and has
e ~ complied with all the requirements
t VI SAD Acts and of the orders of Court
touching his bankruptcy.
do Wherefore he prays, That he may be
n nsoHed by the Court to have n full dis
bbh; s from all debts provable against
a axs estate under said bankruptcy Acts,
law Muepl such debts as are excepted by
' Nv rom such discharge.
pa'ed this 18th day Of April, A. D. 1916.
WILLIAM D. SNOW,
RankrlDt