davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24

At a recent concert at Trinity col Iege, Washington, D. C., an instrument tai selection, Raminoffs Prelude was played by Miss Una Donahoe. Rt. Rev. Bishop Shahan. rector of the Catholic
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
Clearing Street of Ice.
BALTIC

Local Young Lady Plays at Concert at Washington ColIege-Eli Bouch- ard to be Engineer at Jodoin Thea ire,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-24
 FRUIT JUICE
 MEDICINE

sFrlait-a-t;ves" b Made From The Juices Of Apples, Orangss, Figs And Prunes; Wfeh Tonies.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15

g rinOItde 8an6Iung.
Ger @}iiler jolt nit ieiner 5rau
ia aud nidt me6r 10 gtiidIid la,
Zen, fpie ebemals."
nSo, feline abemoIige Nnoebctete
lit iebt ieine au9eflrdte,"
@srtonut. qutor (bei
Der gremiere binter ben &ulifisa):
n9irsttor, b6ren Gle bod, bos 9us
blum applau0iert ia tpie rofsnb!4
Direction: Isle irren, mein Better,
2eute fdIaasn nur bic 9dnbe
iiber Dem aopfe 5uiammen!"
= 8ibnen @efprd6. =
~ Drei ainber pirten morgen in Der
premiere nit, bas cine bapon 1T
meme 9ertruO".
pSd, ia, Prsmi64ren bringen @slO
elm
Sebr 5ertrent. 9roiei-
ior (uadoem er iid aus eiuer Salt.
IN Die er geiaaen, miibiam
berausgearbeitet bait: Sm... mas
mont if oenn eigentlih % briit.
nsnS j
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15

limb er Idlftbl bic augsn uno
T9nar6t boIO uno trdumt. limb Der
Dnnmen mar felt IND oerfibreriI4
uno frSbli9 binausgsbreitst in bic
DalbpsIt, lpo ltd Elm 6tnbIein luIts
iponoeIno crying. Gin fires Sanbs
lem, Elm feiunaiig !SiinbIein! 0as
rod nntiirli9 iofprt ben graten am
9aumen unb biipfts beran uno IieB
bic 3unge I6ledsn unb IdIeunig Ietn
unb bemd9tigie Ii9 beg 0aumens
unb Tduberte Jpn, tpts SUI Seis Gi9u
nor6er an ben bier anoeren 6ingern
getaH bate.
9as SiubIein Aipfie babon. SUI
6ets3fdu ipadte auf, DulIte ii9 la
ben an IetsrsH bur6fettsten 8aus
men unb purbe blei4, unO iDuroe
b0ie uno iob ben @erIuIt, uno mas
sr leinem faulen Mdulen oor6er sus
gemutet bate, bas mar 3upiel getpes
fen. pie Sdfte in ieinem Qei6e isbs
ten Iid unb lodtsn Ii9 unb purben
trdg unb purbeH tiidiI9, ie ma8s
ten Jpn fed, iie fiibrteh Jpn Ii6er
gum 5obe unb ms @rab.
Ser obgsnagte Doumen mar ber
gu ieinem Gorge. limb feline
5iiberidde paren pernaiit. Rein,
ni9t. 9ie na6m Der Gtaat, Der ii4
ON i6nen niat ben M}agen berbar6,
Der init BEN SLIDER Gtetqe toufte,
Der aus ben Steinen eiuen Sempel
6aute, Der ben 9empel uannte sum
beiligen Sus9ets3f6u", oenn Der
Stat Derbreitete bic @eI9i6te, bab
SUI 9ei,9f4u fir Iein @of ge6uns
CERT bate. llnO tper 6eut bungert.
Der betst i'm 3smpeI gu Sus6eis
5I9u i'm tr6den Bret. llnb iper
bat, betet al inn I'm SUDDEN.
llnb her &u6en Fat, betet 3u inn
UNI 9pnfett, Ser aonfett BAT, betet
}u ihm um mas? 9u GROCER,
Sus9eis 9fdu. io8ar Sic Gns
unb bic SaIatb0terin unO
oos G%r6Ienfpei6 un0 bos @pdBlgin,
nit benz Ou gebalgt bait, ite beten
lille 81 Dir. Soear Der gefrdBige
Der SUI 6eis3f4u gemorbet
bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15

Center Strobe Sonutas nadnitag
uHt $50.
gln Mont1g oDcn0 reiit @dltor
Titus Gang BON Der Gritpn Geut.
idlen go.2utb. STRIDE nab Wlillpati-
fee, 8is, AIM ais 9elegat oes GuTus
ba areiies Der Notwithstanding
Scr Miiiouris 5bnooa bei8uwo0naI,
lpelde bonn 90. bis 80. SUM nnrt
togt. @dbrcaO iciper glbmeicnbeit
miro icbod III Ser Stride jcoen
Gonntag bormittogs oeutider uilo
a6en0s cngliider @pttesoienit ltatt-
finoet. ST geoeuft bis gum 5. Suit
5uriid 51t ieir, 0u all Oent
5ountag Die @emeinoe ibr i19rlid)es
M~iIfionsiell feiert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15
@in bisdlen gad6iIfe ar6t lurif

@olen sic SIREN a6rper in einen
geiltuocn rltO robititeu 8rtitnno CT.
balteit, Damn ieben Sic Dor allen Gin.
gen crit Oarouf oaB Sbr Slut rein
erbalten bIei6t. Srgeno meIde leid.
te llnreinbeit, luel6e iid IN S6r gIut
einldleitbt miro bulo ben geiun0cn
Ston0 SbreS SDitems beeinfluBen.
Gini9e 6laiden BON g. @. q.
per0en S9bnen Die Na9biIfe peridof
fen, melGe Die gtatltr gebraitht, inn
0uS 8ltt a6iolltt frei bon oller In.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15
Natur gsbrauGht Nachhifs, UNI Sic gasund ~ %srhatsn!

teiiibeit sit er6dlten. 9ieie alte Mie.
oi5in lit Elm mun0erboaer gliitreitli.
ger ltnD Comic, rno nidtS fortrnt
ibr 9lei6 fiirs gteinerbaIten oes
8luteS. Sic er8ettgt 9lppctit uno
bringt oos gon5e 5Ditem in quito
9r0uulg.
q. q, O.. miro it6eraI bon alien
9roqiIten b%erfauft. @s nltrOe mebr
ol8 80 Sabre erfolgreid gebrnltdt.
6dreibt fir 8ii6lein unD freien INC.
oi5iniiten @at an Gmtft Specific
So, Sept. 3. 1913. Atlauta, ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15
Sod nidt geil6rt.
Ter Giuflut Der rnfiiiden GebOlutlou
ami bic gage 6ignlnnbs.

Die 9aItuug Der jcsigeu 0}aft.
9a6er auBInnos 5intlau0 gegelt.
u6er iritt, wie pilt finuldn0iidar
2anotagsa6georoneter ldrei6t, be.
reit5 0eltlid 1erDor. Die fin1tan.
oii9en D}it6iirger, meIde 0eportiert
ODER 8ufolge uHgeieBli4er Ginmi.
ihung ruiiii6er @crtdte III finn.
tduoiide 2lngeIegen6eiten ibrer 6reis
belt berau6t wuroeH, tonntan lpie-
ser 3uriidfebren. 5eruer bat Die
proDiioriide Gegierung Elm 0lnni-
felt erloiieu, olr6 nelhe8 iie Die
meiiten, Ole 8erfaIiung 5iunIauo3
berleeenOen 9erfiignngen Der rulii.
idett glei6Sgetpalt autbebt itn0 Die
auf6ebung Der i6rigeu nod Dem
ariege perfunoet. Son gr6Btem
5ntereiie lit feit8uiteIen, 6aB aud
Der BON Der 9uma i'm Sabre 1910
angenommene 8eidIuB iiber Die
8eidsgeiebge6ung inter ben aufge.
bobeuen 8erfigun0en at iin0en tit.
Isle berbGIt li9 aber Jinnlau0
oieien 0f%aBnobmen Ser proDiiort.
ideu rniiii6en glegieriuig ge9elt-
ilber2 9ieriiber ettpos 8eitinmts50
5t GnBern. pare big auf weiteres
nod Deririi9t. @em man 0aoon
ipri6t, ooB Ginnlm0 iid Ser Ne.
pollution augeidloiieH bat, 10 ge5t
oos 5rnGdit Die mad 6inulanO Oer.
Iegten ruiiiiden Iruppen oil. @as
5innlan6 betrifft 10 ite6t e5 nidt
I'M gtciden @erbaltniS our GeooIu.
tim mie 8ltBGm0 ln0 bat bernut.
lid oieie 5ln1tit ais cine innere
ruiiiide gugelegen6eit a%naeiebet
5uglei1 oQer0tn9s ols cine Gatiadc
pelte fir Ginulan0 Iebr b~orteif.
bate 6oIgen nod iif) 5ieben fann
6inu(ar0 BAT ramlid uno bat int.
nler cine freie, peiteuropaiide Or.
ganiiation Der biirgerliheu @elell
idaft ge6nbt. 9ie unmittelbaren
5ntereliert, ipeIfe oieies 2on6 fir
Die @epollttiou gegt, 8ieIeu 1T ct.
tier 2inie 0orauf ab, oaB Die 9fepo-
luton Die mi0erredtlid)en Gingriffe
Der ruIiiiden geidsgemalt in bic
fmnldnoiide Gtnatsberfniiung be
@eun geiagt miro, oaB Die
propiioriide 9iegierung 5inmlano
politiide inns ~reliJioie 5rei9eit Der.
bat, 10 lit oa5 70 8a D%eritebeu
DAB oieie &~eboIution Die Sinoeruiiie /
6eieitiate. meIde sic ruIIiIte Retds
0em @emrB Der 6rei6eiteu
in ben @cg lteltc, Die Der gerfaIt
beg finnl1noiiden Gt1ates &c.
NAB Den 6~inuldnOen 3ufomtner.
9ab Die propiiortihe Ge9ierung
melfe uetlen &efte filr
5iunIan0 ppiitip 9eidafien bate
I'M 70 biet tpeniger in Srage
fommen, ais Oieie8 9ouS iifer ME.
mails Dos 8rin5ip berIaiien miro,
oaB giiItigc @eietgebuitg fir 6inn
lanO mr. inter 9iihpirfung 0as
2anotages 3uitanoe fonmen fam.
9ns ober auf bieien @ege erreidt
fam, Iiegt nod in Ger 3u
unit. >
CAB man int oagemeinen aui
iimlan0ider Geite bis oltf meita-
res cine abruortenoe 0aituns Gin.
iimmt, gebt aud aus elmer Relolu.
ion berpor welde fiir8Iid bel eineg
3uiammeufmit finnIauoiiher W1it
III Stodbplm oneenommen
plrbe unO meIfe bier fuieorrgcae.
zen lei. Gisie apn6aebpHa Iautet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-15

3&ir6liGe Ga9ri9ten.|

oooooooooooo
Gritc 9cnti6e GU.,9ntb. Stride,
20. uno @iaion Strabe; Gitus Gang,
GATOR. @eutiher &eformatioHsgot-
teSoienit Sonntag bormittag I'M 10
ilbr. 4Sreoigt ilber Dos 3baHa:
Oil &eformierung Der STRIDE Oitr6
Die 8ibel ltn0 2litberS aotedismps. =
8ibeIltunoe (euglii@) mn 7.30 un0
engliider @~ottesoieuit Inn s ll1r
abGios. Der SugcuOberein beriant
ii4 an 1iittmod obeno. gno.
hide Souutaesi6ute an Der SO. uno
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19

The Red Cross must have One
Hundred Millions. Are you Hep
ing?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19
BRILLIANT YOUNG PITCHER
HAS 70 STRIKE OUT RECORD

cue from the catcher wheeled and shot
the ball TO second catching the runner
nat-footed off the bag. The second base
on balls issued by Hilbrich paved the
way for two more runs for the Grays
"A walk and a two base slam put rum
ners on second and third. Peterson
Tanned IN the pinch. Rox grounded to
Gather our peppery shortstop. whose
hurried throw was just a trifle wild
permitting the runner to score. A
moment later Fritz scored the Gray's
last marker when the pitcher threw
Wild to third in an attempt to catch
MN off the bag. Lawrence then tight
ened and quickly famed the next two
batters In the ninth the Grays sent
up their three supposedly heavy stick
ers- batting out of turn Their efforts.
however. were in vain as Peterson and
Marbel whitfield. and Moore wound nm
the game by tapping puny grounder
TO the pitcher. The score:
Dyer H. s -------1 0 . s.
Trays -------1 0 0 Ga
Bases on balls-On Peterson. 8; off
HIbr7ch, ?. Struck out by Hilbrich. 20:
by Peterson. Z. Wild pitches-Hilbrich.
,; Peterson. t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

DYER IND, June 19.-Lawrence
Hilbrich the brilliant young pitcher of
the Dyer High School kids lived up to
his reputation in the game between the
school nine and the Robertsdale Grays
his opponents to six hits, issued but
two bases on balls and struck out o
total of twenty men. He used his slow
ball with deadly effect. and his smoke
BALI which he mixed in occasionally
was practically unhittable.
Wild pitching by Peterson of the
Grays. together with some timely clout-
ing by the Dyer lads proved to be the
downfall of the visitors.
The visitors scored run in the first
on base on balls. a single and a wild
pitch. The Dyer lads came back in
their half and quickly tied the score
when Austgen singled. stole second
went to third on an infield out. and then
made mad dash for the plate while
the visiting pitcher arguing with
the umpire over a called ball. He gain
ed the decision at the plate after max
ing a desperate slide. In the second
the Dyer lads went into the lead scor-
ing two runs by some good stickwork
aided by a wild pitch. After that they
steadily increased their lead. scoring a
run in each of the third. fourth and
fifth innings. and two more in their
half of the eighth. In the sixth the
Grays appeared as if they might start
something, however with man on Sec
ond and one down. Hilbrich taking his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19
DEFEAT KINDT COLTS

Sunday. the nth. the East Chicago
Tigers journeyed to Lansing, ILL.,. and
trimmed the Kindt Colts. 2-1, in ten
innings. The game was a pitchers duel
throughout with Faherty the Tigers
star having the edge At the finish of
the game the Lansing team protested
an out al third and not only refused to
turn over the side bet but members of
the team and rabid fans mobbed the
Tigers and refused to allow the man
ager and the East Chicago umpire to
depart. The Tigers regret the unfor-
tunate occurrence as they realize that
only clean scraping and hard clean
playing will aid the national pastime
to the popularity 1T deserves.
Manager Jos. Stachura and Frank
Loda popular young business man of
East Chicago were detained until seven
O'Clock in the evening and rather. than
over fine under protest and were al
lowed to depart
ext Sunday the East Chicago Tigers
cross bats with the strong Nagdeman A.
c. of Indiana Harbor. warm recep-
tion is expected as the Nagdemans are
going strong and are a hard team to
beat. The Tigers have yet to lose their
first game. having won six to date.
The score:
Tigers --------0 1 0 0 0 o 0 II
kindts --------1 o 0 o O o.
Batteries = Faherty and DeLore;
Janke and Kindt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Chicago. 4; Cincinnati. 2.
Pittsburgh. 4: st. LdYis. 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19
PRIZES ARE PAID
OFF To RACERS
$4,000 Distributed to Win
ming Drivers in Speed
way Race.

Twenty thousand of the $4,000 prize
money for Saturdays 250-mile speed
way race was paid out to- eight of the
ten Winning drivers yesterday by Referee
Foster. the distribution of ninth and
tenth money. $500 and $500 respective
III. being held UP for an official ruling
on protests filed by Ralph De Palma
Tom Alley and Al Schillo-
The rechecking of the timers tape on
Sunday put Louis Chevrolet in ninth
place and Louis Fountaine tenth. but
the three protesting drivers claim both
should be disqualified. Chevrolet's all
legged offense is the carrying of a third
man in his Frontenac to the scene of
the accident 70 Joe Boyer, his team
mat9 and Fountaine at one stage or
the race pushed his Mercedes about a
half-mile to the pits to get a new valve
spring
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19
BALL PLAYER A
STACKER, ARRESTED
DURING GAME

BECKER. MINI. June 19--After
farmers living near here had demanded
his arrest because he openly boosted he
did not register. Benjamin Anderson. "a
years old, president of the Socialist club
of Snake River township and ball
player. was arrested by j. A. Vessel
United States marshal. at Becker An
derson's arrest was witnessed by more
than 500 people who had gathered at
the ball park. He was playing left field
for the Snake River team when Mar
shall Vessel stepped on the field and
took him into custody.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19
Game Attempt to Fight On.

A right brought Nelson to his knees
in his own corner just after this. He
got up and was kept busy getting UP
and going down. He took the count on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19
FALLS VICTIM FOR
SECOND TIME
Especial to TIE TIMES. }

GARY. IND. June 19.-The Ross Spe-
Gals defeated the Indiana Harbor Ma
tionals for the second consecutive time
Sunday, to 5. in a ten inning game.
The game was holly contestd from start
to finish Dave Bushovitz of the Spe-
Gals was easily the star of the game.
In the sixth his sensational catch cut
short a spirited rally which would have
resulted in victory for the Nationals;
in the tenth he drove out a two-bagger
with a man on first and won the game.
A. Lott played a stellar game for the
Nationals Batteries for the Specials:
Schultz and James; Nationals: Szitas
and Young.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19

"Singing Bill'' Byron, alias, Lord"
Byron, the National league umpire,
has been declared by President Tener
to be one of the best jumps in the
ting mixed up in lots of scraps.
Even the more peaceful managers
have their rows with him and he
seems to clash with McGraw when
ever they meet McGraw recently
swung on Byron's jaw at Cincinnati
and the fracas is one that Tener
must adjudicate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19
STANDARD COLTS
ARE DEFEATED

The Conkey Ave. Stars defeated the
Standard Colts at the latter-s grouncs
by score of 10 to IL. Billy" Schabot
pitched a good game for the Conkey ag-
gregation. striking out IL of the Colts
and getting three hits. The lineup for
the Conkey Ave. Stars: Mrosz, c; PAW
lex. C; Schabot. D: Lukowski. 1b: Koch
SIS: Buelka- 3b; Adams. 2b Butler. CT: s.
Koch IF: PaiVlek If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19

NEW YORK. June 19.-It took
Benny Leonard a little less than three
rounds to thump all the fight out of
Johnny Nelson at the Harlem Sporting
club last night, by way of celebrating
his debut in New York as the light
weight champion of the world.
Nelson took a terrific beating, being
Hoored six times in all. once in the sec
ond and five times in the third. After
going down for the last count. he arose,
very groggy, and Referee Kid McPart-
land placed his arms around Nelson and
led him to his corner.
1t was the first time that Nelson had
ever been stopped. Nelson was game
and the harder he was hit the harder
he came in for more. AS early as the
first round it was plain to be seen that
Nelson was not going to be in cham
pionship company long.
Waivers to His Corner.
When the bell rang for the first
round Nelson had a few private ideas
as to the general direction of his corner.
He made it finally. but not on a bee
line. The first knockdown came in the
second round. A short right hook sent
him SPRAYING. but he could take it,
and got up and fought like a fiend until
the bell rang.
Nelson will remember the third round
the longest day he lives. Mcfarland
saved him from going down just after
the bell A right hand smash knocked
him into arbitration and Mcfarland
grasped him to save both from going to
the floor in a heap.
Game Attempt to Fight On.
A right brought Nelson to his knees
in his own corner just after this. He
got up and was kept busy getting up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19

Here's an item worthy OF the attention of
the woman who has not purchased coat
for these cool evenings. These are splendid
garments. made of Atwood poplin and
gabardine. belted styles, gathered at the
patch pockets and large top col
lar of silk, apple green. navy blue and
black. Priced at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19
THE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston. 6: Chicago. 4.
Boston. s; Chicago. Z.
ST. Louis. 1: New York. 0.
Detroit. / Washington. 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19
LEONARD HANDS
K. 0. To NELSON
IN THIRD ROUND
Humping Stopped by the
Referee After Sixth
Knockdown.
Fight Decisions.

Decisions of fight representatives are;
At New York-Benny Leonard knocked
out Johnny Nelson 60.
At Memphis-PaI Moore beat Kid wolfe
(8).
At rashvtlle-Al Evans beat Art Wells
hacker ca.
At New OrIears-Sunburst Dolan beat
Jack Russo 15).
At Cincinnati--Jen Smith beat Len
Rowlands t15).
At Philadelph2a-Btlly Kramer beat
Mike McTigue (6).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19

two occasions. but was on his feet ms
family after the other knockdowns.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26

The conference with Higgins re-
suited in Dakin asking him if he
would go with him and take a look
at a large tract of land which had
been represented to him as especial
" adapted to peach growing, and
which he intended to buy for that
purpose. Higgins went with him
and, after a careful examination,
convinced him that it was neither the
right soil nor location for peach
raising, and Dakin did not purchase.
The owner, who had hoped to sell,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26

sss = = I
JACOB HIGGINS AND PEACHES"
BY Hi Akers
81
Copyright, 1917, w. G. Chapman.)
Matthew Dakin came out of the
Agricultural college considerably i'm
pressed with the practical knowledge
and sound sense of Jacob Higgins
lecture on peach growing. As rule
Mr. Dakin did not attend lectures.
They generally bored him; also the
OretiCal farming was to him Of little
account. It will be inferred that
Matthew Dakin had yet, in spite Of
his So years, much to learn; but so
has any one who allows himself to
become prejudiced and run in nice,
smoothly worn TUts.
He had inherited a comfortable
fortune, mostly in real estate in
large western city, and the care and
management Of it had kept him
busy; but for the past ten years he
had given more and more time to
the culture of his garden and orchard
belonging to his pretty country home
a few miles from the city. The work
became so aIluring that he had de-
cided to go into fruit raising on a
large scale. For this reason he
sought all the information on the
subject he could find, and having
been told that Jacob Higgins was
great authority on peach culture, he
went to the lecture. Before he came
out he had arranged with Higgins
Cor a private conference concerning
his venture.
Dakin's other great interest in life
was his daughter, Sue. She was all
he had. Her mother had died some
ten years before and Sue, having
been graduated from an eastern col
iege, was now in Chicago studying
illustrating, for which she had a con-
siderable talent and liking. Her ia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26
Angrily Denounced Higgins as a
CRATER.

angriIy denounced Higgins as
CRATER" with something else to sell,
but as no proposition was made to
DaKin he was more than ever con-
WINGED of the honesty and integrity
of Jacob Higgins.
He promised Higgins he would
look him up the next time he went
east, as he wanted very much to see
his peach orchard. Sue always spent
the holidays with her father, and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-10-25
PROBATE NOTICES
To All Persons Interested In Either of
The Estates Hereinafter Namedt

At a Probate Court held at Skowhe-
s se on ,h ed @ day Of Of ostoSer
| In the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and seventeen and by
adjournment from from day to day from
The following matters having been
presented for tho action thereupon
hereinafter indicated 1t is hereby
| Ordered:
That notice thereof be given to all
persons Interested, by causing a copy
of this order to be published three
weeks successively In the lndepend-
emit Reporter a newspaper published at
Skowhegan In said County, that they
may appear at Probate Court to be
| Tuesday of November A d, 1917, at
nine of the clock In the forenoon. and
be heard thereon If they see cause.
Arthur q. sawyer. late of Madison,
| deceased VIII and petition for pro-
! bate thereof. presented by Harry y.
| Sawyer the executor named therein
| without bond.
! Lewis +. brewster, late OF Arson.
deceased WIN and petition for pro-
| Brewster, the eXecutrix named therein
| without bond.
| Henry A. Clark. late OF Scion. de-
| ceased. VIII and petition for probate
| thereof. presented by Aston Rowell
| the executor named therein.
! Harrison .. Turner, late Of St. Al
| bans deceased WIN and petition for
| probate thereof. presented by Eva p.
| Turner, the executriX named therein,
| without bond.
| Ansis NJ. Knowien. late OF Norridge-
| Wock. deceased. sometime known as
| Annie Maria knowlen, WIN and Pc
| tition for probate thereof presented by
| Ira y. Knowlen the executor named
| therein.
deceased WIN and Codicil and pc
tition for probate thereof. presented by
Mary Il. Donlgan Of Boston, Mass. no
asks for tho appointment OF Sarah A.
| Lawrence. Rev. al. X. Curran. Mary L.
| Donigun and Orrin J. Hill the eNecu-
| tors named therein.
James Lunsdsn. late OF Reading,
Massachusetts,. deceased. Authenu-
Of from the Probate Court OF Middle
sex County in the Commonwealth Of
Massachusetts, presented by Ruth a
letters documentary issue to her, the
executrix named therein without sure
ty or sureties on her official bond.
Fred N. Remission. late of Pittsheld,
! deceased Bertha A. Remission pre-
sents petition for her appointment
az ADMINISTRATIVE without bond
John II. smith, late of Harmony. de-
| ceased. Mrs. Olive NJ. Smith presents
petition for her appo intment as ad-
ministratrix without bond.
SARAH IL. Pierce. late OF Fairfield
Center. deceased. Grant Pierce of
Providence r. l.. presents n petition
for his appointment AS administrator
without bond.
Isabelle ). Maber, late OF Madison
deceased. First account of admins
tratriN. presented for allowance.
James w. Holt, late of Skowhegan.
deceased First and final account of
executrix, presented for allowance.
Augustine Fowler, late of Skowhe-
gan, deceased. Final account of eN-
ecutor, presented for allowance.