davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
j. 5. MEN ACCUSED
OF CRIME IN PARIS
Alleged "Bad Lots" Among
Soldiers Become Audacious,
Is the Charge.
81 MURDERS IN THE LIST

By the Associated Press
PARIS, January 27.-Thirty- four
murders. 220 day and night assaults
and nearly 500 serious fights due to
American soldiers, occurred in the de-
partment of the Seine during the
month Of December, says the Matin
today in reverting to the subject of
the reorganization of the American
police in Paris.
Ihe reinforcement of the police
contingent had been demanded by
Brig. Gen. William W. Harts. the
newspaper asserts and with the new
organization effected police opera
tions have. been carried out on a
wholesale scale. especially in the
Montmartre section, resultinx in the
arrest af many American deserters
Wounded Men In Police Ferce. +
RE A5her4cAn police III Paris had
previously been chiefly recruited, the
Matins points out, among American
ofiicers and soldiers who had been
wounded. Their main duty was to
give information to American SOL
dters In the streets and to regulate
trining ofYenses and carry out night
patrols. The majority Of the mem
bers Of this force, however. were not
crimes. adds the ne wspaper, which
cites the December statistics as prov
ing the inefiiciency OF such policing.
Another of the Paris newspapers,
the Intransigeant. welcomes the rein
forcement of the American police
service in these days, when, it saws.
attacks by armed men were becom-
ing overcommon and jewelry stores
were being robbed in full daylight
in the main street.
For 1T must be said," says the In
transigeant, and our friends of the
United States deplore the fact like
ourselves. that the audacity of some
Of their bad lots has grown marvel
ously since the armistice."
Reason for Closing Bar.
The Intransigeant adds that the bar
OF Maxim's has been closed to officers,
American. French and others, because,
according to the prefecture of police,
regulations and not lowing to widely
rumored Incidents" These rumors.
the newspaper adds. were to the effect
that fight occurred in the bar in
which American officers took part,
some OF the reports having it that one
of the participants was killed, another
that a French officer had been killed,
while mother version was that two
Americ- IS had been killed.
Thefts Of Automobiles Charged.
The recent theft Of an automobile
added to a long list Of such thefts is
attributed by the Intransigeant to two
Americans, who are making a special
ty of this kind Of crime, driving an
automobile of their own and taking in
tow any car whose owner had left it
alone with the ignition cut out. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and probably tomorrow;
mild temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours end
ing pm. today: Highest, 55. at pm
yesterday: lowest, 3S. at s am. today.
Full report on page 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

11contiaued % Second Page }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press Il exclusively estitied -
the use for republication Of ali news DISPATCHES
credited to It or not otherwise credited IN this
paper and also the local news published hereiA.
All rights OF puhlicatios Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

Continued on Second Page.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

water. which had become very seri-
especially the danger from IRE,
the supply being so meagre' that prac-
tically no protection was available.
Assistant Engineer A. F. McAlary
was sent to the island Wednesday
to have charge Of q crew which will
make a house to house canvass OF
the situation and inspection of every
fixture.
1t was stated that approximately
the entire supply Of about geo, 900
gallons daily were being used. which
left nothing for the $4,000. gallon
stand pipe. The normal consump-
ton was estimated at about 100. OOO
gallons daily, so it was seen that
there must be extreme wastage or
serious leaks in pipage The Peaks
Island Corporation denied that The
leaks existed In any considerable de.
gree.
The fact remained that numerous
families on the higher levels of the
islands had no waters from their
service pipes and the stand pine was
empty. therefore the investigation.
The limited inquiries of Tuesday
disclosed the undoubted, but hereto
fore unconsidered fact, that many
people were using the water without
due. regard for the drought condi-
tons. That having been to a degree
remedied. telephone messages receiv-
ed on Wednesday at the office of the
commission said that already an i'm
provement in the situation was no
ticed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
State House Chat

The largest number of visitors were
at the State House during Wednesday
that has been seen this summer, in
GLIDING two or three school parties and
people from several states.
Mrs. Charles F. F1agg and Frederic
]. Laughlin of Portland. E. c. CARL of
Augusta and William H. waterhouse
Of Old Town. members Of the trustees
Of juvenile institutions. were at the
Capitol Wednesday for conference with
the Governor and Council and also a
trustee meeting. Miss Gertrude L.
Macdonald. superintendent of the
School for Girls at Hallowell, was also
in attendance.
Cannibalism among the pickerel
seems to have fascination for those
denizens Of the aquarium in the State
museum. as the largest one left in the
pickerel tank was not In the least
frightened by the death OF his mate
the other day in vain attempt to
swallow a companion nearly as large as
himself. for he on Wednesday tried the
same feat. choosing the next larger one
as the victim. When last noticed late
In the afternoon all but the tail had
disappeared down his throat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
Revised Version
Of the British
National Anthem

London, July 1o.-(Correspondence) -
With the approval of King George the
British national anthem was revised
for the period of the Peace celebration
so as to include certain sentiments tina:
will appeal to the entire Expire. The
revised anthem. as sung in the thanks
giving service at ST. Paul's. retains the
first stanza of the time honored hymn,
but the next two are replaced by the
following:
"One realm of races four,
Blest more and evermore,,
God save our land.
Home of the brave and free.
Set in the silver sea,
True nurse of chivalry
God save our land.
"Kinsfolk in love and birth
From utmost ends Of earth,
God save Us all.
Bid strife ana hatred cease,
Bid hope and JOY increase,
Spread universal peace
God save US all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
Maine a Pioneer In
Rural School Training

Dr. A. -. Thomas Of Augusta
State superintendent Of schools. was
in Bangor Monday with his daughter
Miss Thomas, being on their way tc
Castine. where a six-weeks course
for rural teachers Of this State is be-
ing held under the personal direc-
ton OF DR.. Thomas and an able
corps OF teachers. Speaking of this
school. DR.. Thomas said:
The Castine school is the Platts
burg Of education. as it calculates to
do for the teachers OF the rural dis.
tricts what Plattsburg did 10 the
young men who ofiicered the army In
the early days Of the war"
There are 90 teachers NJ rural
schools IA attendance there and TAX
ing q speciai course in iea,sership
II was rather difYicult, DR., Thonas
said, to mad that many wefe mn ~
the standard OF requirements set MS
but however. these were selected for
having accomplished somethfnr nm /.
usual or who had demonstrated their
ability to do so.
DR.. Thomas Is giving his entire at
tention to the work and he il assisted
by H. A. Allen. and Miss Florence
Hale, two Of his Office assistants.
Principal Richardson and william D.
Han and Miss Nellie Harvey of the
Castine Normal school. have places
on the teaching star. Besides these,
Dr.. Thomas has obtained Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
PALERMO

| BRANCH MILLS-Gertrude Whit
ney from Melrose. Mass. and little
daughter, Althea, are visiting at H.
A. Kitchins. a-
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bailey Of China
visited Mrs. Bailey's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Pinkham Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Chadwick from Au-
gusta is in the place visiting her
mother. Mrs. Ella Dove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howard from
Augusta were afternoon callers at
Harold Kitchin's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Pawlawsky
from Watertown. Mass. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Yeaton Nelson from Ryegate
VT, were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Worthing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Worthing and
Mrs. Hattie Chadwick motored to
Enrol. N. H.. Tuesday. where they
will be the guests of Mrs. Jennie IL
sley for a few days. .-.
B. w. Black is visiting at e. K.
Dawes. Fred Dove from Pittsfield
was calling on relatives and friends
in the place Sunday.
Many Of the young people from
here and some of the older ones at
tended the picnic on Marshalrs
shore, Sunday. All report a lovely
time.
Mr.. and Mrs S. G. Parmenter and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. worthing mo-
tored to Freeport, Saturday where
they were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Craig. Sunday they went
to South Portland where they visited
Mrs. Mildred Parmenter Mardin, re-
turning hime Monday night.
Mrs. A. c. Doe and family. namely
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Worthing from
Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Me-
linda from Massachusetts,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Parmenter from Augusta.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Worth
ing apd daughter Freda from Pa
iermo, passed two or three weeks at
Weber Pond, Nassalboro. recently.
EAST-Haroid Black and daugh-
ter Gertrude have returned to Prov
idence. r. l.. after passing week
with his sister. Mrs. W.: L. Trask.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G.. Brown and
daughter and Belle Doe were callers
at w. H. Grady's recently.
William Wood is at home from Al
bion where he has had employment.
Mrs. Henry Larson and two chill
dren are at A. j. Tobey's.
w. Linscott has been very Ill at the
home of his sister. Mrs. Charles
Turner.
Norman Davis of Augusta fs visit
ing Harry Grady for an indefinite
time. So
from Bath where she has been for
the past two weeks.
W. W. Wood OF Weeks Mills was
business caller in this place Tues
day.
Mrs. Mary, Black Of Providence, r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
Fish and Game

The following violations of the fish
and game laws have been reported to
the commissioner of inland fisheries
and game:
By F. j. Durgin of The Forks, chief
warden for Somerset county, Of the
prosecution of Elmer E. Colby of
Moose River on July q before Trial
Justice H. W. Holden of Moose River
for having Is short trout in his pos
session. He was fined s23 and SO
costs, but the fine was RENTED. on
account of extenuating circum-
stances. on payment of the fine.
BY VIM. T. Pollard of Foxcroft, of
the payment of a fine of $40 and So
costs by Charles LeBon of Brook
, line, Mass, for fishing without a Ii
cense.
BY Deputy Warden ]. F. Collins of
Lee. of the payment of a fine of s11
by Joe Bots of Fort Kent for fishing
in closed brook.
The same warden reports appre-
!, hending Robert Mascot of Medford.
Mass. in the possession of firearms
without license. The firearm was
seized and sold for $3.50, which was
taken for the penalty.
By Deputy E. H. Lowell Of Range
ley, Of the payment of a fine of SO
and 1854 costs by o. C. Afield of
Chicago. ILL.,. for trolling on Gull
pond.
BY Deputy Ga B, Clifford of Wyto-
pitlock. of the prosecution on July
90 before Trial Justice L. r. Bennett
of Wytopitlock of George Walters of
Macwahoc for killing a deer in
closed time. He was fined $50 and
$10.S2 costs.
Deputy Warden E. P. King Of
J Skowhegan reports four cases, as fol-
lows. all prosecuted before Trial JUS
tice Thomas Lord of Skowhegan:
James Nichol of Worcester, for
f1shing without a license and having
IS short trout, fined $35 and $4.96
costs; William Pottle of Canaan, for
same offence. fined SCI and 1896
costs: George Pepprell of Warwick,
r. l., for fishing without a license,
fine suspended on payment of $3.54
costs: Harold Rodgers of Jerusalem,
for having six short trout in his DOS
session, fined SIS and 1884 costs.
BY Deputy Warden H. J. Farley of
The Forks, of the prosecution before
Trial Justice J. F. Withee Of Madi-
son, Of Douglass Warman of Madi-
son for having 80 trout in his pos
session, fined $50 and $3.50 costs: of
Jerry Magoon of Madison for having
SO trout in his possession, fined SCI
and $16.10 costs; and Maurice "F'lynt
for having 81 trout, fined SIG and
$3.50 costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

.o-h,ne interest. The scenes are
n N In New Orleans during the Mar
"a Cras. that annual festival when
the whole country round turns OUT
for a frolic. Amid the reveiry OF tho
did CITY Madelon Dorette sees man
In a black domino whom she THINKS
is her cousin who has been looking
for her. He proves to be Roland
van Dam, a blase New Yorker, VINO
has gone to New Orleans for diver
sion. Madelon takes him to the home
of her uncle who has cheated her and
her cousin out OF their fortune
When 1t develops that the uncle Is
the head of a notorious gang OF coun-
terfeiters, the action becomes even
more brisk and the audience Is kept
..fairly on edge" during the whole OF
the production.
owen Moore, one Of the famous
Moore brothers. has the leading part.
The photograph Of the play is truly
beautiful.
A Gale Kennedy comedy will also
be seen on the bill as well as Kino-
gram No. 50 with the latest news
happenings.
For. a Friday offering, Manager
Appleby has secured May Allison in
.eThe Uplifters," the universally COM
mended story by Wallace Irwin that
in the Saturday Evening
Post. It il a story Of the milder Boil
sheviki in America. a fascinating
love tale and is decidedly not propa-
eanda In any sense Of the word. AT
the same time, 1t turns the white
glare of publicity upon the fallac
iousness OF the bull shevik" doctrine
AZ 1t 10 preached and as 1t attempted
to be practiced in a certain portion
Of New Yofk.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

Frances Mason Of New York. Miss
Grace Shepherd. formerly state
superintendent of schools in Idaho.
Lee Driver of Indiana. DR.. A. e.
Winship, who will assist in special
lines at various times.
DIR. Thomas. continuing. said:
Each week is given almost entire
ly to some particular phase of edu-
cation. such as rural life movement.
rural economic and sociology, with
elementary surveys. medical man
agement or pedagogy, consisting of
personal hygiene. testing the sight
and hearing. common childhood ills
and simple remedies.
DIR. Doris Kraus OF Augusta. and
Miss Mary Van Zile of the American
Red Cross of Boston. have charge of
this phase of the work. Then comes
the week of standardization of rural
schools and finally Miss Carney of
Columbia university VIII cover the
last week with Rural Life Of the
Rural School.
The teachers trained in this six
weeks course will go back to their
schools in the fall with a new view
point in rural education. Some of
them will become helping teachers,
while some will become community
leaders, others will simply endeavor
to keep up to the standard school
merits.
At the close of the year a State
bonus will be given for the excellent
services. This demonstration which
Ia now IA hing plo 70 II, AFofro &c haipO
watched closely by all of the states
in the Union. 1t is considered the
most direct effort for rural school
improvement that has been under
taken in this generation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
ST A TIE HOUSE
Next Meeting Of NJ Wednesday, Aus -

The Governor and Council meet
ing on Wednesday was almost en-
tirely in executive session, numerous
matters being up for consideration.
although none were made public.
All the pending nominations were
confirmed. The weekly warrants
were approved, as follows:
Weekly salariec. S16,366.64: High
way payroll. $1s.573.77; total. 1884,
9l0.41. -..,
The following orders were passed:
That the expenses Of Elisha w.
Pike as Official delegate to the Ma
tional Tax Conference at Chicago,
Ill, from July 16 to 20. amounting to
$165.45, be paid from the State con-
tinaent fund.
That the action of the Public
Utilities Commission in sending
Frank ]. McArdle, its chief of rates
and schedules, to Boston at the ex-
pense of the State for a conference
with William H. O'Brien. chief OF
the Tariff Bureau Of the Public
Service Commission of Massachu-
sets, for Aug. 4 to 6. relative to
telephone matters. is hereby ap.
proved.
That there be paid to DIR. F. D
Sherrard of VIM SO for services ir
the case Of Henry r. Haynes, an EN-.
ployee in the employ of the State
Highway Commission, who was in.
| jured.
That there be paid to DR.. Edward
C. Cook of York IS for services II
the case of Albert c. Brown. 9
Highway Commission employee. In
jured July 2.
That the following sums be pait
the parties named for medical ant
hospital attendance on Francis c
I Murphy, laborer in the Highwa!
Commissions employ. who was in
jured May 26; DR.. c. C. Knowlton
Ellsworth, Sal; Eastern Maine Gen
eral hospital. Bangor. $16.25; E. E
Moon, Mt. Desert Ferry. $6.42.
That there he paid to Archie E
Weber. Clinton. $3.50 expenses il
the case of Earl Walker, a highwa,
commissioner. injured July %.
Adjournment was to 10 A. NJ
Wednesday,. Aug. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
Pardon Petitions

Three petitions for pardon were
received at the session of the Gov
ernor and Council Wednesday and
hearings were assigned for the ses-
sion of the council to be held Au-
gust 81.
Henry Richardson of Castle Hill,
who was convicted in the supreme
court at Houlton in April. 1919. of
assault on Archie Watts and SEN
fenced to 10 months in Houlton Jail.
His wife is the petitioner. She states
that she is entirely without means
and has five children. aged II, 8,
Z. years and the youngest but two
months, born since its father has been
lncarcerated. She says that improp-
er statements about another offence
were made at his trial which pre-
JUDGED his case. She thinks her
husband sufficiently punished and if
released will conduct himself as a
good citizen.
Attorney VIM. L. waldron of Ash
land. also a trial justice. writes that
,, Richardson was before him last
spring on a charge of assault on one
Fred Hallett but that the complain
ant made out no case and Richard :
son was discharged. Hailett was
later convicted of larceny and has
left for parts unknown. Mr.. Waldron
says:
Il feel personally that this has
been good lesson for Mr.. Richard
son and that it is a case in which
executive clemency may very prop
erly be extended.
F1fty-seven citizens of that section
sign the petition, including the dep
uty sheriff, all the selectmen, several
lawyers, doctors and business men.
Marshalf Taylor. formerly of Free
man, who was convicted at the Oc-
tober term of the supreme judicial
court for Franklin county in 1911,
for the murder of his wife, Eta Tay-
lor, in his petition for a pardon.
states that he pleaded guilty to MUIR
der through ignorance of the law
that he was guilty only of the crime
OF manslaughter. he having uninten-
tionally killed his wife in self de-
renee. she having attacked him and
STRUCK him with heavy spade sew
eral times and he was not the az
gressor or provoker of his wife's at
lacks. He further states that he can
readily earn a living. He has been
employed in the carriage shop of the
states prison as a wood worker.
Fred w. Engelhardt. who was con.
vlcted In the superior court for Cum
oeriand county in January, 1918, for
non support, says that the ends of
Justice have already been subserved
IN his case. His sentence was six
months and on Feb. u. 1917, he es-
capped from the Jail, enlisting the
following day and serving until last
July in the army overseas. He states
that while he was in the service his
wife and children received his fam
lily allotment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
Advises Ordinary BufiermiIk
for Wrinkles and Enlarged Pors'
This Good Looking Young Woman
Advises Old Time Recipe Of But.
termiik Cream in q New Way-A
Gentle Massage with Fingers Be.
fore Retiring All That 10 Neees-
sary.

III
The old-time application of Butter.
milk and Cream to whiten and preserve
the skin and remove harsh little
wrinkles and ugly sallowness In grand.
mothers recipe and women through.
out the country are again using 1t to
snow-white hands and arms.
Buttermiik. however. is not always
obtaina6ie, but specialist has AZ last
buttermilk and combining 1t with
perfect cream. which you can buy in
small quantinss ready to use at any
for towards Buttermilk Cream.
No matter whether. you are troubled
with wrinkles. hard little lines around
the mouth and eyes, coarse. sailow
faded looking skins or simply rougs,:
ness and rednsss caused by Wind ana
sun, you will md that all these trials
old FASHIONED beauty recipe brought up
to date. ~ ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

The Cumberland County, Farm in
Wiudham for inebriates IL no longer
such, according to Judge L. H.. San
born Of the superior court. in conse-
quence of q law enacted at the last
legislature. He has informed the
commissioners that no more prison
ers can be. sent there. The new law
authorizes the county to- self the
farm to the State for q State re-
fomatory for men. Prisoners eHgi-
BILE for the farm under the previous
law. must now be sent to the jail a.
was the ciistom II years ago.
should the Stats decline to take over
the farm. II WI prove heavy bur-
zen to the county. Il has BEEN
operated - N anuiaal loss With 4rse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
RIVERSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Dunlap
went on the steamer islander to Bos-
ten Island Monday morning to pass
their vacation as the guests of Miss
Clara crowell Of 1.-THE Yeiverfon...'
Mr.. and Mrs. George Starrett and
Children Of Athol. Mass, are passing
their vacation with Mrs. Starrett's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Farrell.
Miss Mildred Galway returned to
her home In Augusta aftsr = vaca-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
Ax -
oexter 4 Newport Railroad Annual
Meeting

me annual meeting Of the stockhold.
go. OF tne Dexter x Newport Railroad
Sspany WIN be held at the Kennebec
e ~ x sank in Augusta in the coun.
X,rd d asn ne on Wednesday. the
a0 Z. M, for the purpose Of hearing
ne LSporI OF the Directors, choosing 4
ovau ot directors for the ensuing year,
s.,,os,a avs 'he Transaction Of any legal
Per order Of the Directors.
July %. 1918. fivti tns,rs.s n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

r. l., Anna Hutchinson and Mcfarland
of Portland are guests Of Miss Alice
Hutchinson.
Mrs e. H. Royal was entertained IS
weekend guest at the home of Mrs.
Mark Newton in Sabattus.
Recent callers of Mrs. Leo Dunn from
Belgrade were Mrs. William Wadleigh.
Mrs John Wadleigh and son Harold.
Mrs. John Haines and Mrs. Marion
Dyer. coming by auto. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

zion passed with Mr.. and MITE
Dunlap. - 4
Z J. H. Stevens Of Durham : ~
passed the week end with MS
ter Mrs. Walter J. Dunlap. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ehis rel
terville passed Sunday WIN
tiyes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07
Peaks Island Water Case

Clerk George F. Giddings of the
Public Utilities Commission was at
Peaks Island on Tuesday, the COM
mission having been appealed to by
the authorities to give, II possible,
some assistance in the shortage of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

l., is visiting her daughter. Mrs. wiz
liam Trask for an indefinite time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-07

PROBATE NOTICE: ESti &C. is If hf Hs-
by siysn that on The h Sam ssnbo Say Of Az
gust gust ls n the County Of Kennebec. was
s sv he Probate Court for the . Couneg
Of Kennehec. duly appointed appointed e Iafe Of
q ths VIM Of B COUNTY ~ sssaH DECEASED. and
A aug cn the same date said Walter "a =;
sanborn quaiified for and accepted Sd u
trust. w 7 LEIGHTON
Attest: C..r. ~ probate.