davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-18
'ooR MATERIAL FOR MARMTa'
osshsr EssSertiy Old Not 6~tiseay
s-F' Approve W AbpAFst wKfsk 4
Adorned Nsr Daughter,

They we're cruising wesAinsfaal
er~ss al Msrtdlan, after ths tA@~tes.s
/ fsw nights aso, &nd II m<~m<& thaea
nothsr and siaushsrf were not pssfsFt-i
= agreed On the nature 1T dsnxAa<xp
pp~rsi. At thssser tin#e The ws~tA3sl
m hAimy, but when tA@y rans@ e~eJ
! had hNen raining and thowsA th~ssA
M no shower st the snosHens thetO
~ much wind, and daughters Alnyl
yhite silk SKIRT was blowing shcas In
dangerous fashicn As xhe st~ps~d ulr'
- curt. she stopped rvpsasstsly m
miied thu skirt down, then fairly ssn
, the shelter of the Msrvhaats' Hank
niidinr. leaving mother. who was N
II plump. 10 roll aionx IN best sepst
mud.
~why ttiat you wait for meY ~
landed mother. an reaching the NH,
~We,iy'' was she r~toft. 'rny e~sSs
~ not cold. wssu'i going to pike
aong there and iet my skirt get ~
round ny ears, was ~"
III my ears were txsia." said math~s.
surveying Ghe tilmy sktris, 'f'd bate ~
~ TO eet tbesp warm with ell 70
ave on, "-.lntiianA@lls, NewA .,,.,.,..,.,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-18
BOY SEEKS FARM WORK LOAN
ywstve,Vse~~csd Applicant In karsas
n yesroest to Aessy Under
Resent Ae1.

Wichita ksn.-~-y@rner D.us. twesva
1t Enrdctte. Ma. IL the yc1ag.ss A..
rlicsn; foe seed wheat loan under
the reevnt farm loan plan 10 ks "
csives by the WlchttA Loan hank as-
cNarsiinS 80 Supervisor L. NJ. Easta-
tresE
Yeuag Ds,ns Ia k!s asrl1eat,oa says
he csns horse valued at $50 and Q
eow worth tire sane. He uses Its fy-
Tiers machinery ssi ~snts SsO %
: ieNacre tract TIE apriicz,isa r.
ven h,si fsc ~ re Nara sgsnt 81 rxS.
hrn>as pA@ SayS tas Nag evfsyS sT~st
-si5Cta'san as q fa-rssF sri Esssgeral
ssNss' ~rrD'a-isn H.s tar~a:s sil' 'sar
Il s.sD ths n55yt-s -s-s. Il - $50
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-18
RAIDING PLANES
TERRIFY ENEMY

to such purpose that the Infantry ad-
Sahsed upon In airssty quite discrs
CANNED enemy,
II In routine work Tor the tow~fytng
airpiane TO interrupt German woFklnx
parties far behind the lines WITH ma.
chine gun Ore. and when one resn~us-
hers that the same parties are likely to
be bombed In their hlilsfs from the air
by nigh,, their heart for work may hA
Imagined, for beth day and night the
YhsssHstag ~ YHsbwny&s &sTsss~saexs rnnPs
and dumps goes on.
And this Is almost by tho way. 1hs
soldier comes before supply. ard II IA
the soldier who In the objective 1T tho
low flying atrp'ane, the soldier who
suffers In p.rson and morale. by the
ceaseless bombing ~ biilets, II IL the
aggressive air wnr Of the entente which
steadily and nccumulatively dspsecs'
ates the morale " the German soldier
-And an ammunition dump was
blown up" What thrilling stories may
lie behind many Of these brief s,er~o-
typed phrases tn the official communal
cation, "An ammunition dump WIS
blown up." and much else besides.
sprays Them With Bullets.
Here Ia ms, one little Incident told
hy Lieut.. l.. Nalinsiey et the II. A. r..
which may serve by way OF illussya.
ton:
The Germans we're reported to IA
concentrating at the village ~ Y, A
little chaser VAS run out. and the pilot
ordered to confirm the report.
Ten minutes dying trings HIN to
the trench Hines. ana he deatentag
no,se ~ battle browns even the sound
Of III" engine,
+, =. rha ,t.-ssasssJnA sta HtsarkIRg .s@ssl q
iong, ragged, gray line NJ pil~d np
corpS*'S, which The nlrtnan az FIRST tpis-
takes fnr sandhacs. shows the terrible
price they are raying
Hut sheltertng hshlRd this CHASTITY
rampant ~ human flesh are living
Huns, and the pilot dives down until
hs Is only ~ fee. above them. Then.
~ he skins over the tine. ha "Opens Ore
with beth guns pouring out n bail ~
death that ssssn visihly thlekens the tn
animate gray masses,
But there r. even more important
work Mt hand. The village ct X In
quickly reached The market square
u crowded with artillery and aitssnn-
milton carts Diving to n height II isss
than 40 feet, the airfnan drops q
herah. and turns, Just In time 10 avoid
the force OF the cnncnssion caused by
the tremendous explosion that fol.
lows A tttpwct biz has sssn nrstas N
thu ammunition cart, ard the hswo,
wrought In tina; market square hafaes
description
The roads leading backward from
the village are rtw carefully recon.
nnstarvI, There Ia no sign ~ lsse
until large wosrd II reached Her~ q
squadron OF Chlsns Is found. \ s>r.
ond hotah Is landed right ia the maids,
af them and In ssv seconds tha All.
Joining fields sre brown With siam.
pes.iax horses
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-18
GOOD PASTURES ARE
REQUIRED BY SHEEP
TIE Msny haAssss Maks tliAaks -
Asssrsns That Aaamsssa Can yhva~s
I'm ssssds--srssssI& nry. s'~Ap
tsiHfedl csasssrsl

uTsRxts. by skS EaitsA saaas1 n~T&xS-
rasat WI AgvAs~isRFwAl
More bssse~ In gAs shsxs kassnsms ts
the Nsw Enxisnd ssssrs are aae 10
iacx vi seAs care and fes~i tAaa ~ ans
sssh~v em~ snsag sxr~sstmw rsasssAsys
sA~a@ whseh rs 10 large exs~as rs@~
vwasahssA AtsheaxA sheep are saed
torsgegs too saaay shesp rstsers znskA
the uistske VI assamlnx that sheea
eHn thrive sessr~iy aa The wr~sas an4
srmnt pansase they are able to FAek ~
alang s.ane. rows aad waste iandS
Lks say other aalwal, SHEEP eus@
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-18

B@yond question tais literature VIII
hare q hsnrheial etSes.s In 0TsettinE
enemy propaganda. which Ia France
had heen taking the form Of suggest
Ing 10 the FrVneh people that Amer
iea was nasreiy vocal aat NOT 4
practical ally. No one esasd read the
Information pat furrh By the three
pamphlets without knowing that the
United States has accomplished wnsa'
tsrs In getting u huge arny TO France
!siside q year after her declaration Of
war and Continuing meanwhile. hes
service ut fos~i. ammaaissen and cf~6@
In to the allies
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-18
faces Hun Rain OF Steel With
out Flinchlng.
Sut TlrSs Task 81 Nrtti-a Letters eY
kteuterant's Death irtess-
sihie

rassS liz wore A NNuea aoaght~sys
unitcra, frs,y and wrinkisd. bat thsr~
were csptaIns hairs uI>,a his shoulders.
Every aaEshaNy PssslaS the sahi~ sa
which he Sat arer thr Parts terrace
9sancNa At The Nsr>, then ST the uns.
forra an', though nn, required IL 10
~ sals's>i respectfully,
They s0rw ~ eisas,e Ne was a
cap'a,a q !afantry, pr,gaest u estles
I'VE bad S'ns ANesa Ten s,lons~
tiers Ne rr@srsed - y>se,panls,s.
when w. S''Rpsd yne "a n.psas N
<>aasHit orr ussf> I hn3 tew sc->
c@rts q cNur'e ~ Ns-ttaaa.S and
yOrns legttaant u 49, .sx
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-18
PASTOR GETS cAPTAiH
TO 90 ALL HIS cuSSlAe

Seattle, waaaa. What a. ycn
say ssAen q Irisce al ste3a falls
aFs yoGr shaaahY' Res Frank y
Es.istsa. p&ssnr of the ticay TrfEk'
lsy chrTwh VI this csty. wha' ls's
shisyare worker ssx days .
week.. w#s asksst.
II rall Caps. v. H. Tayicr.~
said the miasst~r. ''4je says ths
things aHpposed 10 BE- said fur
Ese."
Taylor admitted h. has ess~
isv~t into sneh aa aFraBssna@af
With rhe minister.
I'll Dr. The GUESSING. fsr him II
he wants na@ tar said TayaIF.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-18
RAISE POULTRY As SlnELlNE


Fcgltry- raising Sc o ssdsitrse an the
fsrra Is sst +gst .a1ctqsies- feature.
bat |; rsay Re sx;~S~ts+s 10 bring tn csr-
siderable cash. and rece~sFly when
r%sa IL re b nr-se-i There are
7asary farmers Ns' css;fa issTesSe the
nasghsr " seas Aad rcAlisa a larger
!z.<ss4e s-Sz1 ase@a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-18

ssaasa af sMy kae
ma my back efisA
ssy~ cut 'snsir~ay. si|
ceSlda't stese 10 Anes]
NJ Aises Fne sxs|
ywaEv I was ID Mss|
Aslrsess ssssssisi0H and |
delnt DO . tHp MI
wSsk ard N 01se|
thcasAe I woaid ssssl
h~ sssas IN wmk &atA |
Tn fart. I WUa trad N
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-18
Was fsld he Couldn't
Live Six Months
|nst Deaa'a Hroskkt Mr.
Ctaylsa Health nd

G. m, ta&ytrA. nj k NUaA ~
yvo~xaAs.rs. N. 4. sayss RI A@t
sssssss sAs wuwxs aasM 0k kaAnsy
scsapiAlns d MAN ssazasa hasN Ny|
ksahsys usre IA serssAae sAArA n
lad shArr knlfxaake rMsns III sh&|
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-18
I | O.
II j. 4

~ Treescnei Ycus dsuggist sslls n
day hcttie fer few centxl ssfAcAat ~
"a yoar fest Of srsry hard csrn. ssl1
surn. o. coru between The tcssA -
niiases, w1sknGt ons particle Al palap
sorxnass OF irritation. Freenoo4 n -
discovery Of ncs@d Cneinnast gsm1gA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-18

my a~pr NJ sacksnx. With my head
In my hands was schhing Ike a kid
I had tried TO write letter to his
selss~-snd coul.'n't 'Ss-rr' vas ~tse,
for hr coasa~h and went away
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-18

An ccunfry asnr~s sh0ssd ssoex v6sAsA
Balm hecsnse 1, rsses sssixfscfiaa. -
pasas<<s customers ARE yewr heme sdvssA
ta~erx !. also sssss y@sr captfsa ~
taking The psace u many otAw sssne
esss- Ssmpae~ frse. e w. yscAss. in2>
New orsesns. t4sy.--Adx.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-18

tmpSVvS0 toeA
Their we're enTsxsdY
snf ccur1e.~
and afn | the frss IN yDs hn~e
sver Iov~aT'
~No. Sear, hat rm h&r6er u -
aow vhsn u~s to bs.~ --lSassvtDs
Courier ouynaL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-18

eouidn1 lire s6x neasAA mt fes~|
sxastely I began us1ng naknul
KiAn4y rsllA They made - fssal
better fraxn TIM hs&t ard Aflss nh
ing s~v~rxl hcSsA I AaA | sstsrl
stf~agth and hearth thMa ssss hs~l
Tara I think nasas are xsrtA
tAstr weight In Eeid. ami | mcsan.
mead them wAen~wsr I AsaF AAy~|
~ cpxnri&ialng VI .Aeir kiensgA~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-18

Magsc' Just drop 4 iistie Freesone
n that io4ehy corn. instantly u secye
,china. then yea MT the corn ~ WIN
~ 1ngerM Truly, No knmbs1i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
NEWPORT

Charles +. Smith is in charge Of the
Smileage Campaign which is to be put in
to effect beginning Jan. 18th. Tns Smile
age Campaign is instituted by the Mil
tary Entertainment Council to raise a
fixed sum Of money, to furnish entertain
ment, in other words to bring smiles 70
the countenance Of our boys in khaki
The town of Newport is still offering for
sale a limited amount Of Municipal Bonds
bearing per cent interest payable an
and not later than 20 years from da je.
These bonds are issued to pay the 1897
issue. which amounted to 81 Goo. $500 Of
which has already been paid. Or the re-
naming 1880 TO be paid by the present
issue. $4,000 has already been subscribe
leaving on the market at the present time
block OF $780, which will he sold in de
nominations of $100 or $500 interest payable
on December 10
District superintendent A. Z. Luce is to
be in Newport on January Is and e. On
Saturday afternoon the regular quarterly
conference will be held, and as this is the
last conference of the year it is desired
that a good number may be present to
transact matters OF importance that must
come before the meeting. On Sunday
morning the Rev. A. e. Luce will occupy
the pulpit Of the Methodist EPISCOPAL
church of this town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24

we reached what is called the upper
Everglades. The rich muck land we
see 50 much advertised is here. 1t
needs no fertilizer. l never. saw such
corn, beans. potatoes and cabbage as
VIII grow in this soil. Lake Okeecho-
bee is said to be the second largest
fresh water lake in the United States
and seems almost like the ocean
MOON raven that we hear SO much
ABOUT borders on this lake. and not far
from mere IS the Seminole Indian
reservation | saw number of these
Seminole II dians in Miami in their ma
tive dress. The female style of dress
IS not very prefix. They wear dress
OF bright colors resembling an old
fashioned hoop skirt. which reaches to
the ground. The males dress with the
same colors, a short skirt down almost
t" the knees. and go barelegged and
Earefooted also bareheaded. and
strangers view them with much curl
osity. | will say that a Seminole In
dian (male) is about the finest speci-
men OF manhood | have ever seen, as
they are tall and straight, with ex-
cellent features.
Among other fine places | have visit
ed are Deland. Daytonia. and Saint
Augustine.
To close my letter ! want to say a
word about the hanging | attended
which took place at Dade City, Fla,
nine miles above where | live. A
colored man was executed for murder.
Everything was wide open to the pub
lie. The gallows was newly built just
outside of the Jail and right beside of
II was the coffin. At just o'clock the
condemned man walked out of the Jail
door accompanied by the sheriff a dep
uty sheriff and priest. He walked up the
stairs on TO the platform and turned
around facing the people. He seemed
hN all odds the coolest man in. the
bunch and many is the man | have
seen squrm worse at the sight of a
dose of EPSON salts or castor oil than
he did. SO far as | know | was the
only physician present, and occasional
~ took the mans pulse. until the sher-
if cut him down. The sheriff asked
nc if | thought it was a successful
hanging. | told bini had nevcr seen
anything Of the kind and could not
qualify as an expert.
Well, 7 guess this will be more than
sufficient for tonight
Yours very truly.
l.. l.. MANN
T. S. We enjoy reading the kenne-
bee Journal as much as ever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
10DAY's BEAUTY HELP

We find you can bring out the
beauty Of your hair TO its very best
advantage by washing it with Can
throx 1t makes very simple, in
expensive shampoo. which cieanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly Of
all the dandruff, dirt and excess oil.
leaving wonderfully clean. whole
some feeling. After its use. you
will find that the hair dries quickly
and evenly, is never strcaked in APP
peaTance and is always bright, soft
and fluffy; so fluffy. in fact. that it
looks more abundant than It is,
and SO soft that arranging it be-
comes pleasure. Just use a tea
spoonful of Canthrox, which you
can get from any good druggist.
dissolve it in cup Of hot water:
this makes a full cup Of shampoo
liquid, enough so it is easy to apply
it to all the hair instead Of just the
top Of the head.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24

starved but for the Red Cross work
ers. All could feel the sincerity of
her advice. Past Master Chapman was
called upon and Mrs. Annie L. Everett.
She favored Mrs. ThOmpson's ideas
and thought every one would be bet
ter by living and doing for others.
The worthy master and Past Mas
ter Frank Thurlow made remarks.
The program closed by all singing
America.
To draft resolutions on the death of
+. &. Shackford whose loss is keenly
felt in the grange. Chester Chapman.
j. G. Davis and Ala Currier were APP
pointed committee. A rising vote
Of thanks was given Worthy State
Master Thompson for his part on the
days program. Mrs. w. Fl. Gowell
was reported seriously ILL.,
A hundred We're present, including
visitors from Minot Corner, l.ee6s
and Stevens Mills.
Litchfisid Grange
The following officers were installed BY
State Secretary E. H. Libby at Ltchfeld
Grange Saturday evening. Jan. 49, Master,
Clarence b. Washburn: overseer, Elmer
S. Skllin: lecturer, Minnie NJ True;
steward, F. Ray Harnden; assistant
steward, Stanley NJ. True; chaplain, Har-
riet NJ. Woodbury.; treasurer Elnora T.
Adams: secretary, z. Louise Atwood:
gate keeper, Albert II. Cobb; Ceres, Mar
gerry Tucker; Pomona. Sadie l.. Harnden
Flora. Rachel Z. Rathbun; lady assistant
steward, Frances Atwood
invited guests prior TO the installation es-
ercises. There is to be special meeting
at Litchfeld Grange han SATURDAY. eve
ming, Jan. %, to plan for the purchase 0.
lumber for the new hall and give the third
and fourth degrees.
Wayne Grange
: wayne Grange held its regular session
Saturday, Jan ~. The assistant steward
eject having resigned. Wesley Norris was
elected 70 fill the office after the usual
BUSINESS was taken up. The following
cf1icers We're installed for the following
year; Master, c. W. Norris: oyerseer r..
- Coolidge; lecturer, Rosa M. Leach
steward, \. 3. Fuller; assistant steward
Nesiey Norris; chaplain. j. NJ. Colt.
treasurer g : Colt; secretary. Martha
Norris; Pomona, Amiah Coolidge; lady
assistant steward, Bertha Norris; gate
keeper, Ceres and Flora were absent. Ow-
ing to the absence OF the Installing off
Ger T. a. Pike. Evelyn Fuller. assisted
by j. r. Norris and Ieona Manl, installed,
the oircerS. The lecturer then presented,
Inc following program: Music. Grange
qrotatons from favor!te authors; discus
sion, Are Athletics to BE Encourage
affirmative. T. G. Coolidge; negative. q.
W. Norris; report OF state Grange wor-
thy Master J. e. Norris: reading. Martha
Norris, the address of Mr.. Burke. treas
nrer Of the United States, given at state
Grange: song. "Old Glory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calc71el docs without any
Of the bad after effects,
All the benefits Of nasty, sickening,
gripping catia-tics are derived from Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or any disagrecab,e effects.
Dr.. +. M. Edwards discovered the
formula alter seventeen yc--s Of prac-
tice among pat:e..; afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you viii know them By their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
week and note the effect. 10c and PC
per box. All druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
WALDOBORO

NORTH-kendell r. league and W
Everett Shuman made a business tril
to Rocllland recently.
leXton Mank has a crew of men cut
ting the lumber on the F.. Fl. Davis lot
at teyler's Corner for r. NJ. Eogg.
lrason Davis has gone to Boothbay
Harbor where he has employment In
the ship yard
Mrs. Elmus Shuman and Mrs. Elya
idofneman passed Monday with Mrs
Ada feyler ar Feyler's Corner.
Austin Miller.
The funeral of Austin Miller who
died Of pneumonia was held Saturday
afternoon at his late home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Burnheimer
and Miss Edith Creamer made a trim
to Rockiand Saturday.
Mrs. E. 9. league was . guest Of
Mrs F'aviila Burnheimer Saturday.
There was a large attendance at the
dance in New Century hall Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
STATE OF MAINE
} all persons interested in either Of tn
ftI,,:

To all persons interested in either Of the
estates hereinafter named:
At a PROBATE Court held ~ Augusta,
In and for the County OF Kenneher, on the
eighth day of January in the year If our
Lord thousand nine hundred and
eighteen and by adjournment from day
10 day from the 2lth day Of December
, The following matters having been pre-
scented Tor the action tnereupon here n
after indicated, it is hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given to all per
sons interested. by causing q copy Ct tniS
order to I've published three weeks sue
cessiN ely in the Daily ilennebec Journal,
. newspaper published at Augusta. III
said County, that they may appea: at 81
Probate Court to be held at said Angus II
on the twenty-eighth day of January, A
! ID. 1915 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
and be heard thereon II they see caus@.
WILLIAM COMINSSY, late Of Ma
tionai Home, deceased Will and Ieti-
tion for probate thereof and for the APP
poin tment Of John b. Madore oil Augusta
as administrator with will annexed. pre-
scented by Ralph n. Wood, a legatee men,
toned in said will.
DENNIS Il JEWRTr late Of Augusta,
deceased. Win and petition FOR probate
thereof ANA Tor the appointment of Frank
f.. Spauiding OF Augusta, as admnistra-
tor with will annexed, presented b.
SAMUEL F. DU1TON. late of Wiyrisor.
deceased. VIII and petition for probate
thereof and for the appointment of ex-
ecutcT Wilicul I'oHU, presented DN AtnOrl
y. button executor named therein.
JOSIAH II. GREELEY. late of China
deceased. First account presented for
allowance by Ernest l.. Mclean trustee
FRANK II. SHOREY, late Of Albion.
deceased. Final account presented for
allowance By Everett G. Wing, adminls-
traitor.
GEORGE NELSON GRANT. late OF
Windsor. deceased. Final account pre-
scented for allowance by Mark e. Grant.
administrator.
JAMES RYAN late of SomeryilIe.
Mass. deceased. Final account presented
for allowance by George w Heselton, adj
ministrator with will annexed
HARRY G. WOODWARD. late of Hal
lowell, deceased Petition for allowance
SAMUEL PHILBRICk, late Of Read
field. deceased. Petition for allowance
presented by Roseltha G.. Philbrick,
widow.
WILLIAM +. DAVIS la,e OF Augusta,
deceased. Petition tor administration
asking that Fanny y. Armstrong of Au-
gusta be appointed Administrative.
STEPHEN F. DAVENPORT. late Of
Hallowei, deceased. Petition for dstri-
button filed by Franklin u. hartshorn.
administrator with will annexed.
FRANK II. SHOREY, late of Albion.
deceased. Petition for distribution fled
by Everett G. Wing. administrator.
Witness HAROLD r. COOK. Judge Of
said Court, at Augusta. this eighth. day
OF January in the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and eighteen
Il. W. LEIGHTON, Register.
Attest: X. w. LEIGHTON. Register.
aE10,thurS3t