davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

"A JURY OF HIS PEERS."-A IA
year-old boy was brought into the
children's court of Brooklyn, N. Y,
the other day on the charge Of rob-
bling his benefactor.
He sat alone and wept because all
the other juvenile offenders kept
away from him.
"He amt for us to pal with" ex-
planned one small boy, who was
charged with tapping TILL He
swiped lot of money from a guy
wot treated him better'n we kids ever
gifts treated. He amt no burglar
he's a sneak~
The defense of the ostracised one
was that there is a devil inside him
which compels him to steal
However his explanation may have
affected the Judge on the bench, it
did not move the self-constituted
jury of his peers one bit.
Now note another instance of the
same kind. ="
A young man was discharged by
1lis employer because he had repeat
edly taken small sums from cash
register. He explained that there
were extenuating circumstances a
dependent mother and a sick sister.
But did his peers waste any pity
on him? Did they try any uplift
work with him?
They did not.
Serves him right for being such
fool" said the other young men at
at the counter WED have helped
him If we'd known. Maybe this win
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22
sEELY FOR GOVERNOR

SEELY FOR GOVERNOR.-A JUS
tice Of the peace in Redwood City,
Cal, has been guilty of lese majestic,
treason, INSTRUMENTATION and heresy,
all in one.
Now every one in California well
knows who is John D. Sprecke1s. If
he doesn't he has no business in Cali
fornia, let alone being ]. P.
This justice, one Geo. E. Seely, was
called upon to try the case of young
John D. Spreckels, Jr, for violating
the automobile headlight dinming
law. Did he pack up the cop who ar
rested John D., Jr., and bid the young
man go his way in peace and dim no
more? Not by jugfull Remarking
that a fine imposed on one of John
D. Jr S wealth would serve no pur-
pose, he sentenced this scion of a
noble house to two days in mouldy
country jail. Which, be it known, he
served.
AS soon as John D., ST., gets
through with him we want to nomf-
nate what is left of this Seely party
for governor or president or some
such thing. He is being wasted as
mere justice of the peace.
$780,
THE GAY LIFE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

teach him not to be such a mutt - J
In short, if they followed the way of
honesty themselves let the other
man do the same /
Their verdict was unsympathetic, )
unpleasant and unwelcome. But it I
represented the standard value of
character for their sex and age and >
therefore it was probably as near
right as may be. /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22
THE GAY LIFE

Leo Meyer and. James Hora went
to town last Sunday morning and
each one got a Sunday paper. -Neils-
vile, Wis, Republican.
-O-O
Hat manufacturers predict high
rise in price of straw hats. Fellows
with hair can boycott hats and fell
lows without can wear parasols.
Mrs. DooIittIe is a busy charity
worker in Springfield, Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

SANITARY couch and new mattress 70
trade for rocker. dresser or what have
vouf Address s. q. 100. Bee
] SWAP, buy and sell kodaks; films
developed free. KASE STUDIO, Ne
vile SIX. 10th and Harvey SITS.
OAK dining room table. round. As in,
will trade for good incubator. OF what
have you. Address s. 9. loss. Bee.
COLI MBlA graphaphone. fine records,
for a good rug, oriental pattern, or
piece OF furniture. Tyler 1859.
OAK sideboard and BOOK case, good con-
ditiOn. TO trade What have your Ad-
dress s. &. 1862. Bee.
WILL trade Oliver typewriter. in good
condition, for shotgun or chicken house.
Address s. q. 10i6. Bee.
SMALL grocery business and building
for small home Phone Walnut 19I. 1902
cunning ST.
GOOD small cook stove. trade for chick
ems. disc record. or whatR Address ).
G. tnla. Bee.
GOOD roll top desk and chair. to swap
for-what have YOU? Address 3. {.
1Gi Rec.
WANTED 10 trade. diamond ring. worth
$500 for y'brd runabout. Address s. G.
lOn. Pr.
HAVE 80 Mandy Lee chick breeders 70
trade for chickens, OF what have youg
8 G. 5s6. Bee
WILL trade my new typewriter for health
insurance. Address s. g. 10iS. Bee.
LARGE Wardrobe trunk to trade for in
cubator. or will sell cheap S5l, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14
WANTED TO BUY

DESKS DESKS DESKS
and traded. J. c. Reed. 1907 Farnam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14

PRINCESS. lSi7-is DOUGLAS,
A wonderful four.part Broadway star
feature. la Paloma." featuring Dainty
Marie Anderson and Vitagraph players.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14
FLORISTS.
nInrns AND pnATHs.

Births-Thomas and Blanche Murray,
1901 South Thirty-first boy; Adolph J.
and Barbara Biurwall, 220 Elm. girl
Joseph and Rose slutsky, 1913 North
Twenty-fifth. boy; John and Mary Jen-
sen, 1851 Reese, boy, Thomas and Rose
Fitzgerald, i00 South Twenty-cighths boy;
Anton and Louisa Swoboda. 4405 South
Forty fourth, girl; Arthur q and Ida
Moore, ga North Twenty-fifth avenue.
boy: sebastano and Grazia, 1924 South
fourteenth, girl Charles and bdith
crime Brady. 45ii South Twenty-first.
Dcaths-s. osaki. 30, rwcnty-fifth and
q; George McNItt, g, hospital Margaret
+, Barnes, q 29i2 Nicholas; John Olsen.
g, 20l4 Spring; Anna s. Stein, 70. 29lS
North Twenty-sixth; Emeline i spencer,
a, siW Pratt, oliver Machin, "a. 257t
Leavenworth; valina. Il. Huh, o. 25ii
Reese; Peter Gorgas, months, 1888 South
Twelfth; Dean Gracey, Is days, 2li5 Lake;
Steve Gardner, IS, 2222 South Sixteenth
Francis ". Fair, &c, 2219 st. Mary's ave.
nue.; Anna. Faltin. g, hospital; Joseph
Fahn, ~, hospital; Young ID. Denisop,
%, $40 Grand avenue; Valentine y.
Bcarino, 70, 2626 Hamilton; William Car
berry, a. pa South Thirty-flfth avenue
Baby Bruno, 110e South Thirteenth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

baths.
DIR BENDA-suiphur. steam. Modern
SAGE FOR tired tiTed nerves ana nd rheumatism.
Private apartment for ladies with lady
attendants. 1919 Farnam Phone -. ~
Patents.
D. o. Barneii. Paxton BIZ. rel. Iled Illi.
III. a. sturges. $50 Btandeis 1heater Bids.
wines and Liquors.
BUY your family liquors at Kllen'a
Liquor house. 522 y. 18th. Douglas 1879
Carpenters aud Contractors,
Lessard a Son. 1906 Copitol ave. 4. 1s9i
9. W. hokanson. 2i06 l.vnwth. Tyl. 1871
,. J. YOUNG. 1888 Miami. Web. 1871
Vacuum Cleaners.
CLEAN QUICKLY and THOROUGHLY
WITH ECLIPSE ELECTRIO4 RENT 81
md $50 PER DAY. DOUGLAS 1850.
DetectiVeS.
JAMES ALLAN, sl2 Neville Block Evil.
dence secured IN all cases. Tyler 1l3s
LANG Natl detective Agcy.. Inc. Kee-
line bldg. ID. 4s4S. Strictly confidential.
Furnaces anu rinware.
HABERsTRoH. 1929 Hamilton. Wal. 2y5i.
INSURANCE..
FIRE and tornado ins. Myrtle Deuel., 5i2i
NJ 23d. Phone Colfax l0b2 after II a. m.
Architects.
Everett s. Dodd. 6i2 Paxton Blk. d. 2osi.
Piano Instruction.
Ragtime piano playing guaranteed IN 10
to 20 lessons. Prof Haynes for Original
system 2030 Harvey. Douglas 55e4
Ragtime piano PLAYING positively taught
In 20 lessons. 1925 Cunning. Wal. 237o
Painting and Paper HaneinE.
Painting ana paperhangIng. Douglas
6459. New stock OF paper. Half price
HIGH-CLAss work, low price. Tyler ll32.
HIGH-CLAss work low price. Web, 1892
Tailoring.
II. MARCUS. tailor and cleaner pressing
and repairing 800 ". 18th 81. D. h3s5.
Chimney and Furnace Cleaning.
Work guaranteed. f. I3orneman. D. 72ss.
Towel ~upp1Ies.
OMAHA Towel supply. 20l S. 18th. D. ga
Trunks and suit Cases.
FRELING & sTEINLE, 1906 Farnam Sc
Watch specIaIists.
rhristiansen. I'd n. Paxton Blk. rs Vt. exp.
wedding Stationery.
wedding announcements. Douglas Ptg Co.
Advertising Novelties.
~. r. shafer q Co. l2th-Farnam. ID. 7fA
AfIOrneys.
{. 2. Dickinson. 51i Paxton Biz. D. 1904
Bakeries.
2. II REEDER. 1905 N. 18th. Web ses7.
BRASS and Iron FOnndries.
Paxton-Mitchen Co. 9th and Martha SITS.
Dancing Academies.
DE LUX ACADEMY. Ill s. 18th ST
EIectrOlyais
U1oa Ailender. GA Bee Bldg Red SO55
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14

ORPHEUM nth AND Al STS.
Somewhere in France" reels OF
actual scenes from the battle fields OF
Europe. Explanation lecture by Cap
tain Thomnann who took these
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14
AGENTS AND cANVAssERs

CANVASSERS wanted. Apply Palace
Barber Shop. 24th and Davenport. eve
BIG money for you selling our household
specialties. Established reputation.
Write L. w. Myers, Iowa Distributing
Co., Box 451, Ottumwa. Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14
MARRIAGn LICENSES.

The Following permits to wed have
been issued;
Name and Residence. Age.
Samuel r. Dubs, Omaha..................3 81
Mary Benedict. Omaha............"...... 36
Charles l., Purcell, Fairbury, Neb. .. "a
Josephine lngersoll, Fairbury, Neb.... q
Gus a. Rudeen, Pine Bluffs, Wyo.... q
Sadie T. Blackman, Neilsville, Wyo.... 25
Perry y. Fuller. Grand Island over a
Ruth Howarth, Omaha..............over Is
Nols Knudsen, Washington. Neb. ....... g
lngrid Olsen. Washington, Neb.......... g
BUILDING PERMITS.
American Security company, 6i2 Martha,
frame dwelling. $500; N. II. Ball. 1870
Barker avenue. frame dwelling, $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

WIND MILL and implement business, es-
tablished 20 years ago; only business OF
this class I'm good town, near Nebraska
Wyoming line; for sale very cheap, and
fine opportunity for progressive man;
best location In the town. and will sell
the real estate right: exceptional oppor-
tunity for right man.
THOMAS CAMPBELL.
Douglas 1923. Keeline Building.
TO LEASF-Garage, to right party; will
invoice one Thousand dollars; the only
one In town; money-maker. jeff NJ
williams Hay Springs Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14

DEATHS AND FUNERAL, NOTICES.
SELiNE3-Marie Betiach. beloved wife Of
Nels J. Seine died Saturday. March II,
Funeral Tuesday. March Il. AZ 100 at
Grace LStheTan cSGTeS is SOUTH Even
ty-sixth street. where services will be
held az 2 o'clock. Rev. G.. NJ. Swihart Of
ilciating. Friends are welcome. lnterment
National cemetery
Members Fraternal Aid Union:
The funeral Of our late sister, Mrs. N,
Sellne. will be held at the home, 2Sls
woolworth Ave. at $50 o'clock tues
J. c. KENT. w. p;
" u. MASON. Secretary.
MONUMENTS and CEMETERiEs.
MAUsoLEUM.
WHY bury your dead IN the cold ground
IN stormy weather when you can buy y
tomb IN a marble building at reasonable
price7 Tel. MAUSOLEUM CO. ~. glIs
Bsumeister Monument WORKS mauso-
ieuins, all kinds markers. 18th y charles.
CARD or THANKS.
We wish to thank our many frleEds
Tor their Kindness ana sympathy SHOWN
during our recent bereavement In the
loss OF my wife and our mother.
JOHN YIRAK AND FAMILY
We wish to extend our sincere thanks to
our many kind friends who were 20
kind 70 us IN our sad hour Of bereave-
ment. Paul G. Stein, Mr.. and Mrs. John
1saison and Mr.. Andrew Laison.
FLORISTS.
BEST QUALITY cur FLOWERS or
plants, Art Combinations, shipped every
where. Excellent service TO our Gus.
toners In past years recommends HESS
& SWOBoDA. 1ll5 Farnam 81. y. l50l
BATH, florist. 1904 Farnam 81 y. 1900:
4, HENDERSON. 1919 Douglas d.. l250
Member Florists yeleEraph 80, Ass n
a IoNNI AnIIIfrs iasa rtnrnlv IlnIe lh0l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14
SITUATIONS WANTED

SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
POSITION as bartender. checker. stock
man or caretaker hotel. club or buffet,
IL years experience; reliable. active.
mixer and above all, sober best of
references: will except any offer in
city or out. Ed Johnson, 26i6 st. Mary's
Ave. Phone Red 502,.
YOUNG reliable man wants position in
automobile business. Has had four
years experience In this line as repair
man and chauffeur. Can furnish best
OF references. Call Doug. 1882.
STENOGRAPHER. nearly Is years ex-
perience, including general office work.
mostly railroad. wants position. Phone
Douglas $50 or address $50. Bee
WANTED by experienced salesman. road
job or work In wholesale house; best
references. Address 304. Bee.
MANTED-Engagem by first-class
violinist. experienced In all lines. Call
today at Coz s. 14th. RIM. l6.
SITUATION wanted as housekeeper by
middle aged woman I'm small Protestant
family. Mrs. m Wells. t23 y. 18th st.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-13
Or L..A.
auburn, Maine.

and one feels hore that in Gays to come, 9TH
ers may follow in their foo steps, Speaking
of culture recently. a great educator saic;
Couture is an inward fact. 1t is concerned
with spirit ana character and with all the IN
ward graces of the human being. 1t makes for
clear thinking and clean living. 1t harmonlzes
science and spirituality, knowledge and con
duct, consciousness and conscience. That Is
think, the correct idea of culture. 1t is
something real, some thing fine. something
high and true. Outside veneer cannot give 1t
to US; posing to be what we are not cannot give
it to us; wearing cur good clothes" cannot
give it to US; but fine spirit and high character
inward graces-c!ear thinking and clean
livIng-these are the things that constitute
true culture, and they are as often found In
lone farmhouse, or in a country village, as in
busy. busliing city. where social advantages
may degree sharpen ones wits and broaden
ones outlook upon the world.
And now, dear Journal in closing let me
tell you how neighbor Munchausen came home
from "out west" The method may appeal to
others, who like myself would find the ex-
penses of travelling too formidable to be
faced. He tells it thus: 81 sat down in seat,
put my feet on the back of the next seat,
placed my revolver on the window SILL pulled
my hat down over my eyes, and when the con-
ductor asked for my ticket l said, Aw cut
her out" and he never cane neeE agaln.
R. 7. NEWELL.
Citypoint, Maine, Dec. 81, 1915.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-13
Keep Our bodies Warm.

Pure, rich, red blood is necessity in the pro-
duction of animal heat 1t Keeps our bodies
warm. We all know very well that when the
arteries that carry it to a limb bound or
tied, the temperature of the limb is immediate
ly lowered.
There is suggestion in this that, at this
time of year especially, should take Hoods
Sarsaparliia if our bio. d is impure, impoverish-
ed OF pale. Hoods Sarsaparlla makes the
blood good in quality and quantity. 1t has an
unequaled recor4 for radically and permanently
removing blood diseases, scrofula. rheumatism
and catarrh, and giving strength and tone to
the whole system. 1t. is scientific combine
ton Of roots, barks, herbs and other medicinal
substances that have long been used by sue
cessful physicians, Get it today
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-13

spred his hearers win high hopes of
success IN the prim lrles and at the polls.
Ir, ST resolutions We're adopted bv
unanimous vote:
Whereas, the resignation of Hon. Fred eric
H. Parkhursr as Il member Of the State Com
mittee frrm Peno bscot County. has been ten
dered to the County Committee. and
Whereas, i, is generally accepted that the
services IF Col PaIkhurst, as a member of the
State Committee from Penobscoi County, vas
admittedly the outstanding feature of the cam
paigu OF 1912 and resulted i'll the election of
GOV Haiaes and
Whereas the services of Col Parkhurst as
chairman of the State Committee, at the
special election held il the Third District
which resulted in the election of john A Peters
as member of Cnrgr. SIS was the beginning of
Repub lean revival in Maine which is now at
its flood tide, and is due 10 his able leadership,
ana
whereas. the efforts of Col. Parkhurst as
chairman of the State Committee during the
campaign Gf 1914. although resulting in only a
partial succe SIS, gave to the Republican party
one of the greatest camDagns ever conducted
in Maine, row therefore it is
Resolved, That in accepting the resign lion
Of Hon, Frederic H Parkhurst. as mem
her OF the Republican State Committee for
Penobscot County, We wish to acknowledge
his able leadership and signal ability in con-
ductbg aggressive campaigns; mat we re-
greet his retirement from the committee, bnt
we feel as Governor of Maine he will guide
State affairs With the same care aud foresight
as characterized mis- committee Efforts.
Resolved. That this resolution be spread
upon the records of the County Committee.
After the adjournment of the meet
ing, Charles F Sweet, chairman of the
county committee, discussed the situa-
uon, urging that Penobscot county is the
logical county from which to draw a
gubernatorisl candidate.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-13
MAINEFEDERAuoN woMENs CLUBS
Favors Nit Katahdn as National Park

taVorS Mt kdtahdin as a National Park.
The mid Winter meeting of the Maine
Federation of Women's Clubs was held
in Augusta Jan. 4rh, Members were en-
tertalned by the Current Events Clubs
and luncheon was served at noon under
the auspices of the Deborah Society
Mrs. Katherine c. Morrill, gave the ad-
dress of welcome; responded to by Miss
Fanny E. Lord of Bangor.
Miss Florence NJ Hale of Presque Isle,
chairman of the educational committee,
argued for simpler graduations for high
schools and academies, recommending
the MILDLY blouse as practical garment
and uniform muslin dress for all social
occasions so that the rich and the poor
would be on the same footing.
Mrs. J. H. Knowles of Northeast Har-
Dor suggested that renewed efforts be
made TO have Nationa! park made of
the Mt Katahdin region and also public
reservation established IN the vicinity OF
Mt Desert Island. She also suggested
that trees be planted along some one of
the great highways in Maine in memory
of Hannibal Hamln and that biological
laboratory be established in the Pine
Tree State
Mrs. Morrill, suggested that moving
pictures might be more carefully CEN
sorized.
Miss Angie Starbird of Lewiston
thought more attention could be paid to
arousing rural pupils to the study of
music.
Mrs. Arthur A. GarceIon of Auburn
thought that, as Maine was to celebrate
its centennial in 1920, it would be well
for the clubs to diligently study the his
tory of Maine.
Miss Louisa l. Pryor of Sprinevale ad-
vocated school lunches for rural pupils,
believing that at least one hot dish should
be served and that a cooking outfit be
furnished by the town.
Mrs. Eugene C. CARL of Augusta, Mrs.
Harry H. Burnham of Sanford and Mrs,
Lyman H. Nelson of Portland were chosen
delegates to the New England Conference
of Women's Clubs to be held in Boston
Jan. 20.
Mrs, Grace {. Wing of Auburn, Mrs.
George F. French of Portland, Mrs.
Katherine C. Morrill, and Mrs. Eugene G.
CARL of Augusta, Mrs. Gertrude H. Han
son of Kennebunk port, Mrs. c. 0. Nor
rill of Lewiston, Mrs. Stanley Plummer
of Dexter were elected delegates to the
biennial to be held in May In New York
city.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-13
sCiAT5tA's PIERCING PAIN.

To kill the nerve pains of sciatica you al
always depend On soan's Liniment. 1t gene
trates to the seat of p4in and brings ease as
soon a it is applied. A great comfort to-
with Sloan's is that 10 rubbing is required
Jloau's Linmert is invaluable for stopping
muscular or pain of any kind. Try it at
once if You suffer with rheumatism, Lumbsgo,
Sore Throat. Pain in Chest Sprains, Bruises
etc. It is excellent for Neuralgia and Head
ache, 25c at all Druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-13
VAST PREHISTORIC SEA.
Covered Large Portion of the United States
now Teemine with Population

"A prehistoric sea, or arm of the ocean,
which extended from the Gulf of Mex
leo far up into New York State, together
with the early animal life of this ca, is
described in an interesting manner by
the United States Geological Survey in
reporting TO a correspondent or a rock
sample:
the rock was formed very long ago,
many million years ago, IN VIVA: geoio-
gisls call the Devonian period. AT that
time a large part of the eastern United
States was occupied by IN arm of the
sea U hich extended northeasIward from
the Gulf Of Mexico region into New Y ork
State. The eastern shore Of the sea was
not far east Of the present line Of the
Blue Ridge and the Highlands of New
Jersey and southeastern New Y ork, and
sui farther east lay a great continent
which extended an unknown distance into
he area row occupied by the North AT
lantic. The northern shore of the sea
was somewhere near line drawn from
Albany through Syracuse, Rochester and
Buffalo. The present site Of the Catskills
was thus near the northeast end or head
of this sea or gulf, with land not far
away on the east and north.
'The sea teemed with life. almost
wholly inyertebrate animals and marine
plants, and the larger part of the life ap-
pears to have inhabited the sea bottom.
Brachiopods, though rare now, were very
abundant then, and many other forms of
animals crawled about or grew upon the
sea floor AS the streams washed In
sand and mud from the neighboring lands
the sea gradually filled up and the shells
of many brachiopods and other she'll
bearing animals were thus buried in the
sand and their forms preserved till now.
BY Slow upward movement of the earth's
crust the sea was drained from the region
and the beds of sand and mud had
been hardened into sandstone and
shale, and lifted thousands of feet above
sea level to form great new land. The
Catskill Mountains have since been carved
from this uplifted mass of rock through
the cutting of valleys by the streams.
LAS rule none of the original materi-
al Of the shells is preserved, having been
dissolved away long ago. The sana being
closely compacted- about The shells, their
forms were preserved, however, as molds
in the sandstone. Some of the mods
have since been filled by calcite calcium
carbonate) which has crystallized from
water that soaked through the rock, and
thus casts were formed having the same
shape as the original shells and consisting
of similar material. The fact that few,
If any, whole shells were preserved in
this particular rock shows that, after
the death of the animals that they be-
longed to, the shells were washed about
by waves and currents and more or less
broken up before being buried in the
sand"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-13

IIUF MIX ITNI7T 3 u W. "
drv cough. grinding Of the teeth. little red
poluts sticking out on toBgua, starting during
sleep. slow fever II you sec any of these
symptoms IN your enid cont lose another min
ute, tut pet a bottle If Or. True's ELIXIR. the
Family Laxative ana Worm ExpeAer-
Mrs Norrst Of Houst' q. LEXIS writes: Il
would not be without DIR. TTue's Elixir IN my
home Good for adults also. AT your deal
er's, 35c, soc and 81 Advice free.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-01-13

A Fr bate Court neld at belfast, within and
Tor the Count! of waldo. on the 14th day OF
Dee mber. a. ID 1916.
DOBERr F DUNTON. trustee under the will
IL of Wllam Holt, late OF Belfast, i'll said
County # Waldo, deceased. having presented IL
petition praying that his les gnation as trustee
OF said estate may be accepted by the Juuge Of
Probate.
Ordered. That the said petitioner give notice to
all persons interested by cauSlnga copy of this
ofuer to be published three weeks successfully
IN i he Republican Journal a newspaper publish h.
ed at Belfast that they appear at Probate
County, on the 18th day OF January. A. ID. 1916
al ten OF the clock before noon anC show cause
II any they have, why the prayer of said petition
er should not be granted
JAMES LIEbY, Judge
true copy. attest:
ARTHUR W IFoNAED Register.