davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
BAKERS ENGINE
FAILS ON FINAL
TRIP IN FRANCE
Drops Rapidly. Starts Vrille
and Crashes; Almost
Instantly Killed

Princeton, N. j.. Jan. 23.-The
first detailed account of how Cap
tain Hobart A. H. Baker, former
Princeton athlete, met his death in
France 40 minutes after his release
from service. has just been received
in a letter from Lieutenant Edward
c. Olds. who was adjutant on the
staff of the second army air service
TO which Captain Baker belonged.
Captain Baker was killed near Toul
on December 81.
5 Lieutenant Olds wrote that after
being released Baker decided to
take a final short trip in his spad.
ssThere was a ship in his hangar be-
longing to one of his officers, the
engine of which had gone bad few
days ago." the letter said. 1T had
been repaired and Captain Baker de-
cided to use his last trip to test out
the repaired machine. Both his Off
Ger and mechanics strongly urged
him not to do so but he insisted. He
was up only $50 metres when the
engine failed. He dropped rapidly
and, If he had continued straight
ahead, would have landed in some
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
KRUPP PLANT Is
MAKING GUNS
TO SUIT U. S.
Completing Parts of Cannon
Rejected Under Terms
of Armistice
By Associated Press

Coblcnz, Jan. 2S, The Krupp
plant at Essen began working for
the United States government Tues
day. The task undertaken by the
Krupps consists of making parts for
seventy-two incomplete cannon, re-
jected by the American authorities
us part of the war material offered
by the Germans under the terms of
the armistice.
The German commission which
has been in Berlin considering the
question of the heavy guns turned
down by the American authorities
has arrived at Coblenz and reported
that eighty cannon have been ship
ped to the headquarters of the
American army of occupation to
replace big guns which failed to
meet requirements. With the de-
livery of the parts for the seventy
two. cannon and the arrival of these
eighty cannon, the delivery of heavy
artillery 10 the Americans will have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
KEEP LOOKING YOUNe
1t s Easy-If You Know Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liverand boweis-there' re'snoneedofh hav-
ing. sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes -pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with na-
sparkle. Your doctorwill tell you nj
per cent of all sickness comes from -
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, well-known physicfess
IN Ohio, perfected a vegetable core
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets the sub.
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en-.
ioyed byeveryone, by toning up the liySa
and clearing the system of irapuyiSssc,,
You will know DR.. EdwardH fS>a
Tablets by their olive color. -sE md
Csc per box. All druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
BROKEN RAIL
WRECKS OFFICIAL
TRAIN ON P.R.R.
Special From Philadelphia to
Pittsburgh Is Derailed
Near Altoona

Altoona. Jan. 2s.-Pennsylvania
railroad officials are to-day making
an investigation as to who is respon-
sible for the wreck of the special
train at Mineral Point. on the Pitts
burgh division. just west of here. late
yesterday afternoon. The train was
wrecked by a broken rail. Just how
long the rail had been there with
out being reported is being looked
into.
Three men were injured. one per-
haps seriously. The train was con-
veying superintendent r. T. Morrow.
of the Pittsburgh division. and a
party of officials from Philadelphia
to Pittsburgh.
The locomotive went over a If
teen-foot embankment.
Engineer ]. Phillips. of Pittsburgh.
suffered severe injuries and was
taken to a Johnstown hospital Tho
fireman and Assistant Passenger
Trainmaster Almond. Pittsburgh,
were also hurt.
One of three special coaches occu-
pied by the officials went partly owe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
Snydertown Hotel
Will Close Doors
After Fifty Years

Sunbury, Pa, Jan. 23.-After be-
ing licensed for more than fifty
years, the Snydertown hotel. Will
liam B. Foulkrod, proprietor. will
close its doors at the end of this
month.
Belmar Hotel. Sunbury, to-day
suspended It's bar and will be turn
ed into apartments by c. c. See
bold, its owner.
President Judge Cummings, of the
Northumberland county courts, said
to-day that no fractional liquor H.
censes will be issued. Licenses must
be paid for at the full year rate OF
$500 for borough and 500 for town
ship. Under law this is required, he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
&c ting Too fa!?
TRY Thls---Raduee

People who don't grow too fat are
the fortunate exception. But II you
hnd the fat accumulating or already
cumbersome, you will be wise to fol-
low this suggestion, which is endors-
ed by thousands OF people who know
Ask your druggist Cor IL you pre-
fer write to the Marmola Co., S64
Woodward Ave-, Detroit, Mich.) for u
large case of Marmola Prescription
Tablets. 15c 3 the price the world
over. BY doing this you will be safe
from harmful drugs and be able to
reduce two. three or four pounds a
week without dieting or exercise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23

the bureau of internal revenue is
also in need of a number of travel
ing auditors and resident auditors
for service in the department head
quarters at Washington and in the
field. Persons qualified and interest
ed in these examinations can Sc
cure further information in regard
to same by calling at the office of
the secretary. board of civil service
examiners, Post Office building,
En rIi Shnrp. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
GERMANYS VOTERS
PIN THEIR FAITH
TO THE SOCIALISTS
Give Majority Faction 100 Seats and Minority 23 Kurt
Eisner, Bavarian Premier, Fails to Win at Polls;
Christian Peoples Party Captures Eighty Places

Majority Socialists. 164: Christian
Peoples party, IS; Democrats. II;
German National party. "a; Minor
ity Socialists, "a; German Peoples
party, 23; Guelfs, 4; Bavarian Peas
ants League. 4; Wurtemburg Bour-
geois party, 2; Peasants and Work
mems Democratic League, L. Total,
421.
Premier Ebert and Philip
Scheidemann have gone to Weimar
to superintend the making over of
the Court theater there in which the
national assembly is to meet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23

The United States Sivil Service
Commission announces that the Or
dnance department of the army is in
urgent need of an unlimited num-
Der of cost accountants and clerks
qualified in accounting for service in
the establishments throughout the
country. The income tax unit of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23

small trees and wires. However, he
did what so many good aviators do
just once too often-he tried to get
back into the field, nosed down to
gain headway, started into a virille
and crashed, being almost instantly
killed.
HE was buried near Major Luf-
berry, in the little American ceme-
terry of United States evacuation
hospital No. at ALenil-La-Tour,
Just north of Toul.".
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
By associated Press

Basic, Switzerland, Jan. 23.-Re-
ports from all the twenty-seven cleo
toral districts in Germany, return
ing the full number of 421 members
of the national assembly. show the
Majority Socialists having a plural
ity in the assembly, with 164 votes.
The next highest number of mem
bers was returned by the Christian
peoples party. the former Centrists,
who will have 8S members. The dis
tribution of the members by parties
iS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23

explained, and asserted that the
court is without power to permit a
reduction in the price of liquor lie
cense even had it so desired.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
LARGEST HOG KILLED

Lewistown, Pa, Jan. 23.-Edward
speaks, residing near here, has
raised one of the largest hogs ever
dressed in this section. It weighed
S25 pounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
Clean-UpSa in Mems Department

Mems Heavy Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers; value, $125 $50
A lot Mems Flannel Shirts. Made
in blue, gray and army khaki; value
csc Blue Chambray Work Shirts
with collars attached ........ 59G
Mems 35c Carriers .......... 1870
Canvas Gloves .9C
Mems Heavy Jersey Shirts in blue
Mems $500 Dress Shirts .$l.19
A large assortment to select from.
Muleskin Work Gloves :. SOC
Mems SIS Corduroy Pants, all sizes,
$3.S7
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23

been completed. the American allot-
ment calling for one hundred and
fifty-two heavy guns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
U. S. WANT CLERKS

the embankment. but they escaped
with minor bruises
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
Archbishop Cerretti
Pays Tribute to Wilson

Baltimore, Jan. 23.-In an ad-
dress, not only eulogistic of Cardl-
nal Gibbons. but which also paid a
tribute to President Wilson, Arch
bishop Bonaventure Cerretti, Papal
Under Secretary of State. yesterday
presented to the cardinal the con-
gratulations of Pope Benedict on
the golden jubilee of his episcopate.
The sovereign pontiff has sent
me to express his love and admira-
ton for that great American whose
name is written with letters of gold
in the hearts of the American peo-
pie" said Archbishop Cerretti to
Cardinal Gibbons.
But in honoring you, your emil
nence, the Holy Father honors the
whole American church, honors
America. For in your eminence is
represented all that is great and
noble in American religious and
civil life"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23

SOC Suspenders in heavy or light
weight 37G
Mems Handkerchiefs, in red, blue,
khaki and white &c
Mems Heavy Ribbed Union Suits;
value SITS .................$ .$1.0S
Mems soc Canvas Gloves with
leather palms .................2 .29c
A lot of Mems Extra Heavy Sweat
ers; values up to Sc ........ $3.50
In all colors and sizes.
A lot of Mems Dress Pants in the
most desirable patterns, values up to
S4.UU ........ ............. S2.4S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23

TO PREACH AT DAUPHIN
Dauphin, Pa, Jan. 2S.-Bishop w.
of Harrisburg, will preach
in the Evangelical Church to-mor-
row evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23

Values to $40
If you want a good
Suit, here is your
chance. You can pick
rom AL Wool Scrges,
Poplins, BroadclothS,
md Vclours. This suit
'ou can wear all this
winter and all this
coming spring. At
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-20
REFERENDUMS ARE GROWING AGAINST
 LAND LEASE LAW
Number More Filled With Secretary of State by Opponents of
 Lease Law

PHOENIX, June a-OBrien Mann,
 one of the leaders in the fight against the land lease law, House Bill No. 60
 brought to the office of secretary of
 state a number of referendum peti- tions against the measure. A short time ago suit was filed to test whether or not the bill was a law and if it is valid, when it would go into effect. Mann stated that the ref erndum petitions were put out to
 make sure that the land leasing regu- lation should not go into effect if the
 court declared it valid.
 The measure objected to removes the
 one section per person limit on the
 amount of land leased and raises the
 term of lease from to 20 years. Mann brought referendum petitions from
 Winslow, Flagstaff, Prescott, Cochise. throughout the state. They were not
 filed for the reason that there was
 no one there to receive them, it being Saturday afternoon, but Mann stated
 that he would be at the secretary of
 states office early this week with
 more than enough signatures to refer
 the bill to the people.
 The land lease bill was violently op- posed in the legislature but finally passed However, it failed to receive | the governors signature, and being
 an emergency measure, it was declar- ed by the attorney general not to be | law at that time. So far the courts
 have not ruled as to whether it might become law at the end of 90 days or
 on June 12, and the opponents of the long leases are piling up referendum petitions to offset a probable legal decision against them.
 Bronze Tablet Disappears A $500 bronze tablet bearing the
 names of former Governor Hunt, the
 former members of the commission of
 state institutions and the building su-
 perintendent which originally was in tended for a decoration at the en-
 trance of the capitol building, has
 disappeared, according to statements by Andrew Baument, present chair
 man of the commission of state insti- tutions, and J. c. Crisman, building superintendent.
 Baumert said that it was very un- likely that the tablet would have been used, but it was state property. paid
 for by the state, and that he wants it returned at once. He added that if nobody else could find it, perhaps the sheriff could.
 Crisman, who is in charge of con struction on the capitol addition, said that the talbet was stored in the con
 struction warehouse and that he had
 not looked at it for a month, but that
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-20
THE CATTLE MARKET

KANSAS CITY STOCKYARDS, June g. - Cattle. prices today were strong to 10 cents higher than last weeks close and 50 to 65 cents above week ago. Prices have advanced steadily since last Tuesday, and de- mand today showed more urgency than for some time past. Hogs were strong to 10 cents higher than Friday, and sheep steady to 25 cents lower.
 Cattle receipts today were 11,000, or 5000 fewer than week ago, and 2000 less than year ago. Only about 70 carloads of long haul cattle were included in the days supply. Hog re- ceipts 17,O00, were 2000 larger than week ago. and 5000 larger than year |ago. Sheep receipts showed a moder- late decrease compared with week ago and 2500 increase compared with year ago.
 Beef Cattle
 Prices for fat steers were 10 to 15 cents higher than last weeks close, and 60 to 65 cents above a week ago, with considerable activity in the late trade. Offering sold more closely than for some time past. A carload highest price for some time past. Cali fornia steers sold at $12.30 to $14. Arizona steers up to $14.25, and Colo irado steers up to $14.50. Cows and heifers were quoted strong, at S7.50 to SIS, and heifers 10 cents higher at $9.50 to $14. Veal calves were steady. Stockers and Feeders Trade in Stockers and feeders was rather quiet because of small receipts Prices were firm. Feeders are quoted at s1O5O to s14 and stockers $S.5O to $13
 ] Hog prices here remain materially
 higher than elsewhere. The top price
 today $2O.3O paid by a packer, and
 bulk of hogs brought s19.90 to s20.15
 Compared with last Friday, the mar
 ket is 10 to 15 cents higher. Pigs are
 selling at s15.5O to s19.
 Sheep and Lambs
 Sheep prices today were about
 steady, with trade fairly active after
 a late start. Spring lambs sold at
 $17.5O to S1S.50. and clipped sheep
 $95O to $1O.50. Goats sold up to $9
 most of the offerings were from Ari.
 zona. Texas and California. | Horses and Mules
 Normal receipts of horses and mules
 in the past week met fairly active
 demand at steady prices. There is some inquiry for thin mules for feed ing but demand for southern horses is dull and prices weak.
 CHARLES M. PIPKIN. Market Correspondent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-20
BOY SCOUT WEEK DETECTIVES

(a) Public recognition Of what Boy Scouts did to help win the war.
 (b) Stirring up of each community to conditions affecting it's boyhood.
 (c) Education of community on how the Boy Scout program meets local boy problems.
 (d) Organization of Boy Scout troops in churches, schools and other institutions which have a point of con- tact with boy life, and by communi- ties direct.
 (e) Enlistment of suitable men, es- pecially returning soldiers and sailors, as volunteer leaders in local Boy Scout work.
 G) Organization of local councils of the Boy Scouts of America to super
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-20

Saturday he happened into the ware
 house and discovered that the big
 plaque was missing. The lost piece of
 bronze weighs 25o, pounds, said Cris- man, and that he is certain that no lone could have carried it off. Further, he said he believed it could not have been removed during the day. q do not accuse anybody" said
 Crisman, but I wish whoever took it would bring it back"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-20
wise the work locally.

wise the work locally.
 (g) Enrolment of 100000 Asso- ciate members of the National Councn of the Boy Scouts of America, men and women, paying $1 or more each for such membership, to enable the organization to extend its work to the greatest possible number of boys.
 (h) Enrolment of at least 100000 more Scouts by February 20, 1920, the tenth anniversary of the foundation of the movement in America.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-20

Miss Bilingsley on Vacation
 Miss Ruby Bilingsley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joe Billingsley, depart ed Wednesday morning for her sum- mer vacation which will be spent in Phoenix, Ray and Prescott.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-20

"corns Never Trouble Me. Use 'Cets-Ir"I Why hump yourself up on the floor and with your jaws set and eyes pop and cut your corns? Why irritate your toes with some salve or wrap your toe into a big painful bundle with some sticky tape or plaster7 Life is too short. Use Gets-It'it takes a few seconds to apply and there's no fussing. Corn pains go. Wear new shoes if you want. Peel of the corn with your fingers-the whole thing, root and all. clear and clean. and it's gonel Only "Gets-It" can do this. Take no chances.
 "GetS-It," the guaranteed, money- way. costs but a trifle at any drug store Mfd by K. Lawrence 6 Co.,. Chicago, Ill.
 On sale at Clifton Drug Co.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-20
neoray for Banana
 Peel ''Gsts-h''

Only Real Way to Get Rid of Coma
 Which do you prefer..a corn that pulls or Q corn that peelef Butchery rid of your corn the peel-on way. the
 blessed way. You don't need . pull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

F:red G. Alexander . Evere-. s Col
aori- land Pea-iey NJ and Julian N
-sez.ce % WA; ? Alexander. and.
Chelsea Elizabeth NJ Eastman 10
II. 2 Tohey, Land and buildings
China-iia NJ harrington 10 Ralph
z Taoer and Edna X. Taoe-. land
and buildings; Ida NJ Harrington. ex-
ecUi-ix of The estate Of t5ura-1o 2
Harrington. Late Of China "a Ralph
& -abe- and Edna " Taoer Of An
gls1a, land and buildings. S400.
Fa--n.nedaleA- D Ward CT An
g-lEta % EIberT D Hartford Of Farm
,-1Eaale- land Of Maine avenue
Ga-diner-1eorse NJ Cunningham
% Nellie 2. Dudley, land by Coboos-
seecun,Ae river
EailoweI}-T1ii c. Snow 70
Jennie A6'ey. land and buildings on
Western avenue: Persis NJ Marin Of
"A Augusta 10 Ethel u. BRYANT land and
buildings on Spring street: William
Z Henderson 20 Martha A Eender-
SCH. undivided half Of 4 parcel Of
and or Page street
Monmou;h-Ma-y = Goodwin %
Annie & Skicgeil. TWO parcels Of land
! with buildings: Calvin s. Hall and
Sylvia A EaIl % Henry Z Hail land
and buildings. Clair z Wing u Della
n Dunn. land and buildings; Julia D
Pike 10 Homer & Daw rs a2G Thomas
8 Prescott both Of Lewiston. tour
parcels Of land with buildings
Oak,and-lla Freeman % Samuel
Freeman. land On Main street; Eliza
E Rokes 70 Emma J. Bangs. land
Randolph Charles A Knight az
ecator Of viii Of the late Frances Il.
Mitchell. 70 Joseph e Libby. land and
buildings: Joseph z Libby of Ga-di-
aer 70 Rachel Mouiton Crane Of Ran
doiph. land ana buildings on Water
street
Rume-Rose E Martin and Myrtle
NJ Bsassdeil 20 Fred A NORM Of Bos-
.on- land
Sidney-Jonas r. Smith 70 Fred @.
land.
vassa-boro-E Lincoln Brown and
Lillian A. Trown 20 Philip Raymond
Brown. undivided half Of two parcels
OF land: John e Ward and William
A. Ward NJ Augusta 70 David King
Of vassaiboro. land and buildings
Waserv!ile-L y. Richards of Fort
Fairfield 70 Adilnn Plant Of Water
VILE land on The River road $500:
c G Rancourt to Phiiumena Maaesi.
land. P,lilumeaa Maheu % Michael
Creyors. land: Lenora L Thnyer and
George r Terry 10 Peter Baker Jr-.
of Fairfield. land on Eastern avenue
Scos: George Dustin Of Wsnsiow 70
Charles r vsEue Of Watervsile- land
On Mountain road. Charles A
Bushey. Wallace Z Bushe-- and Jen-
ME Branch Of Wa,erriile, Joseph L
Bushev Of Rome and Gertrude Ian
teigae of Dover ". Il to Henry
Bushey Of wasclviIle land and build
ings ON Ticonic street
winsiow-Archse NJ Prentsss % r.
len ~ Preniiss. land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
kENNEbEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
week al the Kennebec county regis
~ of deeds:
Automatically Gerald TO Pea-ly
N. and Julia " Denice Of Benton
land. Matthew z. Ruth 70 Samuel 8.
Ruth. undivided half Of Two parcels Of
land: Frank " NcDcnald 70 Harry
If. C-omneI.. Land.
AugDva-F-aak J. Smith Of An
xas,a. trustee under VIII Of Hannah
p. Pierce late Of AuE-iEt-- % Lou-ti-e
". Whi1-en- Land and buildings On
Murray street 500. Ke.w.n r
Haokr Of AuEusta and Frances G.
Coc,nhs Of Ea1loweu 10 Persev E
Hanks and Alice Il Temple four par
GELS Of Land: Bertha g Pefteng.u OF
Portland and Elizabeth G. Capea q
Omaha Neb- 20 James 8. Nichols and
Katherine Nichols Of Augusta land :;
Frances P Austin % Noel Eonneal
and A5rirae Bonneau. three parcels
Of and with buildings On eaEt side q
river: William E Eyson TO James ..
Be6eil. land on Cony street extension.
Ida G. Smith 70 Louviile II. Written,
land. On Murray street: Levi 5our-
Sefse and Deirina Bou-Esf.e TO Fred
Clprt.er. ,aad and buildings On Nj
Vernon avenue Charles e Fletcher,
Carrie n. Fletcher Of Augusta and
sadie c. Groves Of Randolph 10 A.vah
Howe Of Augusta land.
Renton-Fsrtinaad s EodEk.ns 70
Arthur E. Reynolds If Fairfield. land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

ocrd- ct Gardner: 8rsk and nnal Ac-
count Of C W. Docx.1sA acmsnszxxa-
tor Of the estate Of Ralph A. week.
Late q Gardner. distribution account
Of Joseph W-zsman- administrator OF
the estate Of Eben Wel,nac. late Of
Randolph; first and 1nas account Of
Mortimer E AfamS- administrator Of
the estate Of John A Hale. late os
Wasezvsiie: drxt and saal account OF
John Fl. Bailey. administrator Of the
estate az Martha 8. Lewis. late Of
China. Ars1 and dnai account Of
Willis n. Washbcr1. administrator
c. the estate Of George r Rowe sane
Of China.
inventories s'@d-Ir -he estates Of
Leroy Page- late of Si1-s-- William
A Corhin. late Of Randolph. Alrneaa
Beane. lase of Gardiner: Catherine
Liss,eieid. late a Gardiner
Papers Fled for not,ce-wa1i and
petition for probate thereof of Cara
J. Curr1er, late Of Augusta; vii and
petition for probate thereof Of Alex
zn6er Guthrie, late Of Fa-EiaEaale.
petition Tor '------ so sell -sna -
Of Josiah Weymouth, late u La;ch-
aeld: VIII and petition for probate
thereof az Harriet " Marc lass Of
wa.e-v;Ae. petition fer distribution
Of me estate # Sarah G. Pike ate
Of Oakland: third and anal account;
OF z y. Mor-eE. administrator Of
The estate Of Mary Abby Norre.l ate
Of Gardiner; first aad nnAs account
Of ". A. Whiting. executor OF the
viii af James Baker. late Of Win
.hrop: petition for license 20 sell reAs
estate Of Edwin n Moody. Late OF
China: nrst and nnAl account u VIII
lis ". Washburn. administrator Of
the estate Of Jacob IL WiSg1c. late Of
Albion