davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-27
GERMANS WILL RETAIN
PROPERTY IN BELGIUM

Paris, DEG. 2I.-Bclgium, accord
;ng to Brussels dispatch TO the
Journal. intends TO renounce her
right to confiScation of German prop
trty in Belgium, as provided n para
Graph 1S. annex of the Versailles
Tseaty, following the e&l,- #
Great Britain, which in octoter re-
nounced its right to take over Ger
man property in the United Kingdon1
1t is said Belgium vii! annca?G"
this decision after consulting with the
Allies, but considers renunriatinn
necessary from commercial point
OF view.
I Remuneration Of the right t1 seiza
tGerman property ~as ask of al
the Allies by the Germans. al t1-
Brussels conference as concession
TO enable Germany to pay rhe repa-
.ration'SI claims.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-27
SPEND QUIET XMAS !.
IN THIS CITY.
Family Reunions and
Church Services Mark
Observance
SPIRIT, PREVAILS
Happiness Brought to Inmates Of
Various Institutions = Youngsters
Enjoy Day Indoors.

Alexandria spent an urnsuli!y quiet
Christmas. Family reunitrs anc
church services marked the observ
ance of the day. Apart from tht
crowds attending the services at tn
churches in the morning there were
comparatively few persons on ths
streets. Almost everybody stayed il
doors.
The turkey dinner was the main fea
ture cf the celebration in many homes
Although there were hundreds of fam
lilies this Christmas who went with
out turkey owing to the high cost OF
that bird.
Hundreds cf Christmas trees scat
tered in many homes where there are
ch:!:,;n kcIt the ki,.G!:es indoors. The
children have not yet had a chance
fer their s;eighS, although the snow
arrived twenty-fcur hou!s late and
d:d not remain long enough for the
youngsters.
The church services we've well at
tended. Sermons appropriate to the
observance. Of the cay were delivered
from the pulpits of all CT the churches
where services were he'd. Elaborate
musical programs were given Christ
mas day and also Sunday.
Tie m:dn;gh; mass at st. Mary's
Catholic Church attracted a capa*t;'
congregation, the ATTENDANCE being
she lare...s sscn in that church in
mary years.
Dispensers of charity were KEEP
busy Christmas eve ard Chr'stmas
day and hundreds Of poor families
were made happy through the efforts
Of representatives of such organIza-
tions.
This Christmas was Minus horn
blowing. There were no f:!ewc@ks OF
any kind Christmas. aaf according
70 repc-ts old John Ra:!eycnrn was
very scarce. The police report there
were comparatively few persons wh1
Shcws,! any effect CT ovsr:ndc'senre
and there were few persons who kept
ofen houses:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-27
STATE TO GET s2,250,0Oo
! THROUGH M'ARTHCR Bull

The Virginia State Highway De-
pa.tmcnt here is squarciy behind the
Macarthur bill, now before the ccm-
n:tetceS of Congress, which contem-
plates the extension Of Federal aid to
shc States for highway construction
TO the extent Of 500 900 900 annually,
according TO announcement lass night
frcr headquarters Of the department
Commissioner George T. Coleman.
chairman of the executive commit
zee cf the American Association Of
State Highway Officials and a former
president Of the association, estimates
that the enactment of this measure
will mean S2,25O,0cN annually 70 the
State cf Virginia.
Commiss Coleman attended
meeting Of The association in Wash
ington last week when the Macarthur
bill was fully discussed with Con-
grnssincn, Senator's and the ro.i COM
miEsee Of the House. Congressman
r. Walton Moore. of the Eighth Vir-
g;H;a District, is member Of the
House Committee on Roads, and vas
re great assistance to members of
the association in. the hearings be-
fcre the committee He and others
who were present at the hearings
were assured ~ the committee that
she h:!l wcuid be reported out IA
yorabir some time this week.
The committee was also in confer
ence with Senator Townsend, chair
man cf the Senate Committee on Posi-
offices and Post Roads, before which
the Macarthur bill will come in the
urper branch of Congress. They vert
fully into the provisions of the 3il!
with Senator Townsend with the eE-
Dcrtat;ons Of eSpediting consideration
cf. The measure after it has come from
lie lever branch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-27

PROGRAMS PREPARED
Three to be Given Tonight One Wed,
nesday and One Thursda5-TFo
Held Sunday.

Christmas entertainments Of the
various Sunday Schools are now, in
order. This week will witness en-
tertainmcnts by practically all Of ths
Sunday Schools. At many Of The
Sunday Schools elaborate programs
have hcen prepared By the sunerin-
tendcnts and other officials Of The
schools and plenty Of candy, nuts aN
fruit await the scholars Of the vari-
Gus Sunday Schools. -
Celebrations for tonight viii le
hell by Trinity u. F.. Church. tS
Salvation Army, Payne Street Pres.
tyterian Chapel.
CclebratiGrs were held yesterday
afternoon by st. Mary's Catholic and
last night BY Immauuel Lutheran, s..
Paul. and Christ Episcopal held thfir
ceclbr"tions Christmas Eve.
Celebrations tomorrow night vii!
be held BY Grace Episcopal. the main
School ot the Second Presbyterian,
The VI. E. Church South will boA its
celebrations at 7:t5 o'clock We5Hsa
day night and the First Baptist ct
7:2O o'clock Thursday night.
TIE Salvation Army celeb-aiian
Wit !e held at their hall at eight
o'clo:k tonight. The hall has been
appropriately decorated and the 'R
fc:als have big tree. A spaciR
r,Ea"ram VIII be given after Rflrh
."arh ch;ld a,ill be prEycrat,7a -,>fh p
hox 81 cardy, apples, nuts SID
craners All nre invited 10 come GsGa
help the children nHjoy themselves,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Mrs. Emily Russell widow Of Johr:
Russell. died this morning at the res
.idence of her son. William 7. Russell
lOS Queen street. The deceased waa
So years old. The body will be ship
ned to Remington, Fauquier county,
Va, for burial.
Mrs. .Jnlia 4. Davis, widow o.
Robert A. Davis, cf Fairfax. anc
mother Of William =. Davis, Of this
city, died FRIDAY at her residence
end was buried from the Episcopal
Church at Fairfax this morning.
James Edward Drinkman. > years
old, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad +.
nrinrkman. died Saturday afternoon
~ -" ~e=iaance Of his parents. ap
nr"-a st:net. The f"ne-al will tax
,,:,.n at 2::c c'",onl: tornrTow af'
to~nco~ a-d viii >" "o2dn":sa ~
rn-. -. y IIn,d raatrr e III" Sc.
nrd P~r';s. rh1r"h. Rnrial vii! or
n p.'he! ccm"'srr.
F'rn""al -r,--ic:"s fnr William u
poa"a"s, v."r" lcld this af5e'-'""n 4
his !s:e. rosi1en"a at Fort HUNK. y.
c:o,-.;ro. "-"re conducted By Res. i'r.
F. p. Jackson. pastn' Of ire Eirsi
nort;<t Church, and burial was II
Rethel cemererv. A dcl"eat:"r 'ot
.r'erb~-s of Alexandria Council 10.
5. r"'"r FraternaI Americans
2'tc""9rd. 1T5;
T':e -fn2e..al "f Mrs. T9?"e q
r e-,e VIII t:.ts place a. - o';'ocks
tnn,orrcw morning. from Wheatleys
n,Grtrary chapel. Services will g
conducted by Dr. F.. B. Jackson and
buria; EilI be in Ivy Hill cemetery
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-27
WOMAN SANTA SAVES 4
FAMILY EROM GAS FtMES

Atlantic City \. j.. Dee. H.-9
chance call BY friend. aIr:. Efiie
RsrE-. with an armful Of Christmas
--~csen'S, probably saved IT," lives
vo<-cr1av Of Mrs. Susqn Nt'k"ar Q
and her thr.e daughters. Irene. Ma
ric ara Rn!la.
Mr.. Banks became alarmed w'en
.hc-e was no reSnorse to II" 1oor
hoU snd Sumn,nreI Daniel 1o1ns"n:
who managed IA oman a w7ndo". He
fcnri the ho,isn 'full of "aS!i 'tln-
stai~s Mrs. Ar"Ees@us and tha thr":
children we've unconscious in he'd.
s tube in some mariner had be=omc:
dataIh-l from q gas "s;ova. The
fonr patients recovered in the hos
pital. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-27
PLANS WILD WEST
MARCH FEATURE

Memories of Rooseye;ssS inaugu-
ration in 1905 VII be recalled by one
section of the Harding parade or
March next, if plans of Eugene
I.or.cn, proprietor CT the Tulsa Worli
work out.
Lorton decla red last night he wou!t,
leave today for Oklahcma, whcte "a
few real cowboys and Indians sti.!
exist and promises to have Scme of
,hsm il l;ne OF inaugural day.
A. meeting OF the general in
augura. committee IN the red room
CT the New vi lard, al 4.30 o'clock
this afternoon, Chairman +. E. Nc
Lean Will outline to subcommittee
heads tn duties davo!v:ng upon each
branch from row on unit! March T..
Jess W. Smith. general ccmmirie>,
secretary, is expected today from his
home At Washington Court House.
Ohio. ready to plunge ito work. lie
will find an augmented staff at head
quarters to carry out his orders.
Mard! Gras eSNe.ts in New Or
lesr< are sIrun to:id:sp3trh to Sci
.ctarv Smith n,,nnecous shs@est;cHs
fer the rrooo<ei Carnival >cf States
=. To be held on: Penns.lTaniat avanus
anG~ intelSaSnq streets from the
Capitol to the Treasury. the evening
| of inaugural day -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-27
Married Today
Miss lhSnthy A. johnson Beds JBhn
!. &. Orchard. nf Ne~ Ycrk. i

The webbing Of Miss Dorothy. 5ss
mes .IohuSon, daughter Of slrs- MAJ.
Agnes and the late. John T. ,rahassaE. ).
Of this ciry. and Mr.. John Ewing pf-
.char,!. Of New York. too kptsce Sht
he homc # The brides mother, DH
Duke street, this afternoon, at 40
.c'r7cl:h. The ceremony was pertNrs:
ed bv tl.e Rev. rhares Shears, of e
Episcopal Chunch, Mclean, TIrgjn.h.
:. The bride wore q gown f seq:
brown chiffon velvel with 8 hat Ct
god l&ce and brown maline and j.
co-sage bouquet cf orchids. She ixae
atterao3 hv her sister, Miss Sa.Te.
rine Virginia Johnson. whose gown
mas Of hcnna crane satin and hat 6
black maljna. Her corsage ,bouqur
vas nt vio.ets. Little Miss E,lle''
tirrcl, niccn Of the bride, Is ti9yssr
girl. carried basket of swcaShearS
rcses. Mr.. J. Clarence LukenS OF
Chevy Chase. .. c, was hest 'nar
Mr.. Orchard is TIE son Of ilr. anti
Mrs. William ]. Orchard, of d1nanu.
Nebraska. Hc is a graduate %
Sra,th1aorc College, ard 3arrard
Univer. ity and is at present az IN.
at,qctce at Columbia University,
New York City.
Af!u the reception Mr.. an! Mrsy
Orchard left for the north, The btdee
wearing suit of dark blue trN'otirr
and hat Of blue satin. The: wsll:ie.
ut home after January 3ist. 60
aforningside Drive, New York City
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-27
: Xmas. Wedding
Miss Frances Smith Davis Erid" of
Y Jchn T. Vincent

Miss Frances Smith Davis, daugh-
ter IF Mrs. c. Randolph Davis and
Mr.. John Truxton Vincent, the letter
of Pittsburgh, were married at one
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
home Of the brides mother, 501
Prince street. The bride vas unat-
tended and the bridegroom had for
his hcst man. Herbert Haar. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
s. A. Wallis. rector Of Braddock
Episcopal Chapel. The bride was
given in marriage by her mother.
She wore a blue cloth travelling sait,
gray hat and gray fox furs and car
ried pink roses.The house was deco
rated in ferns and poinsetta. Fol-
lowing the wedding Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent left for Norfolk. Ther vii
max. their home IL Pittsburgh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-27
Ration of Divorces in Virginia
Is One to Every Eight Marriages:

There was one divorce in Virginia
during the fiscal year jlst past fol
every 7.76 marriages, according to
the annual report of the health ccm-
missioner, released for publication
Yesterday. There figures were comp:l-
ed by the Bureau Of Vital Statistics
which is a part CT the Health Depart
men..
Another interesting point in the re-
port s the revelation of the fact that
lE,hough there were 1000 deaths IN
Virginia from influenza during the
wear, there was really no epidemic
anywhere.
S.ressing education is the keynote
of the report. Through the schools,
through associations and by means of
periodic bulletins and newspapers, the
Health Department. has been able to
conduct its instructive campaign 50
that virtually everybody in the State
has been reached. This knowledge. 50
disseminated, has net only aided in
the diptheria work, but in scarlet
sevar. measles, whooping cough, men
ing:tis and te intestinal troubles, the
report shows.
The two notable achievements in
the work of malaria control ware 10
Gated at West Point and Virginia
Beach. In each of these places re-
tuction of 80 per cent under the five
year average fer malaria was effect
ed. Ma aria surveys Of a large number
# Virginia places have been made. 4
cooperative campaign will, during the
.cm:as year, 3e conducted by the
State Board of Health and the Inter
natiara, Health Board. with the
United States Public Health Serv;ca
aiding.
One forwarG-looking step in the di-
rc>!ion CT controlling defects was the
.iental hygiene. A surprisingly large
number Of children have been fcuad
suffering from unsupported troubles
Of eyes, ears ard throats, adeno!h'
being the principal trouble, but many
tonsi.s needing attention or removal.
There is another interesting side
to the report. Instead Of there being
an unusually heavy death rate from
tuberculosis. there were decidedly less
fatalities this year than during any
proceeding twelve months. 1t would
seem that the sanatoria in Virginia
qr. justs.:fy:ng their existence and per
forming their principal function.
These establishments were begun pri-
marily for the purpose Of teaching
consumptivcs how 10 care for them
selves. as educational, rather than
curative establishments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-27
VIRGINIA PRESS
Midwinter Meeting January 2O-2l in
Lynchburg

Roanoke. Va, Dee. 27.-jason j..
Rogers, prblisher of the New. York
Globe: James w. Brown, publisher
cf Editor and Publisher, and Charles
I. Stewart, general manager Of the
Lexington, Ky. Herald, are among
the experienced publishers who have
accented invitations to attend and
participate in the program OF the
n,idwinter meeting Of the VIRGINIA
Press Association to he, held in
Lvnchburg. Thursday and Friday,
January 20 and q.
One or two other sneakers Of no
.ional reputation will be a"nounc' ':i
Later. The convention will be held
in the auditorium of the Virginia
Uot-l. which will b. headquarters for
these who attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-27
Moore Honored
Virginia Congressman Gets Com
mittec Berth

mlIlec Dertn
Washington. ID. c., Dee. 26.--Repre-
sentative +. Walton Moore, Of Fair
fax, Va, is slated for place on the
Joint committee on the reorganization
of the administrative departments
created o. recent act Of congress now
awaiting approval of the president.
This committee is expected to make
a thorough investigation Of the func-
tionS cf all the federal departments
and prepare plans fer elimination CT
duplication of work by several OF
them. Ii is expected that by eim:na-
ton cf duplication of work many mil
IONS cf dollars can be saved for the
taxpayers annually.
There are. for instance, thirty-one
separate engineering bureaus in the
government twen:y-siX surveying
agencies, twenty-seyen public building
operations, sixteen public road a@en-
cics and fourteen river improvement
bureaus. It was asserted during de-
bate on the Dill that il the ccmmN-
.teeyperformsy it, work properly Ii xii
result in saving $500 900 year no'V
spert in duplication Of effort.
Mr.. Moore is to b. placed on this
committee because of the deep inter
e.. ke has shown in the proposition.
He was perhaps the first member CT
congress to propose the plan. About
year ago, when The Repuh leans 5
were criticiz:cg the administrator.
for overlapping and duplication or
wcrk IN the departments. Mr. Noor-
mada sneech IN the house chsl'sr'g-
ing them to make an investigation Of
the matter and to work out plan to
resIuce work and expenses. lie has
ksrse right after the matter stree, and
in recognition Of his work is'to be
nlscel on the new committee BY
Speaker Gille5t.
A r. rsmarkatle triouse was paid t4
Mr.. Moore in recent comm'stee
meeting on the b;i! by Representative
Rnavis. Republican. # Nebraska, who
stated in open session that % Mr..
Moore belong a great deal of the
credit fer the development Of the idea
and the formation of the committee.
Mr.. Moore had first suggested the
plan. Mr.. Reavis said, and had worked
on it constantly since. When the
committee is formed" said Mr.. Reav!s
81 hop- Mr.. Moore VII! be given q
place On it.
Speaker G:'lctt has tentatively
named Representative Rear1s. an9
Ternle, Republicans. and Moore, DEM
ccrat. as the house members. Inc
committee is TO ?e composed OF three
Senators ard three representatives
two 60 be Repcblicans and one Demo
era. from either house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-27
Inmates Made Happy
rrlctide Cheer Brought to Th"seffAs =
Aims RcESe -

A number IS women froll.tb;s c'tS
rlad.. TIE inmates Of the city ;sGs s:nGxst
house spend happy Christmas ahc
Superintendent SherTood d4sire!!
through these col,iUsns to eEprese 'h!s
sincere gratitude; These Waaes
tjrou.-hr friit, canay and nlts f2s
both the inmates and the s'ff7ssit
tendent, and his wife. = =
Rev. Louis Srret, pastor o! sG
Nary's Catholic Church, snns q boz
Of oranges from Tampa. Fta..>;c.a',s
Rex. lawrence r. ~,Eelly, Of Sc,
Marys, also made personal F,s'
snd brought an abundance af ear4ti
cake. fruit and nsits, and Rev. Josssi
Kelly, Of ST. JoSapa's CkuEsh. also
cent candy. nuts and tobacco
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-27
Federal Agents Investigate Dea'h
of ~TumultN's Relative

Bayonne. ". j.. DEE. 27.--Federal
gents from Washington arrived here
vest erdav for an, investigation Of the.
death Of John F. McGuinness, prohi-
hilton enforcement aren't. whose
',ndv was found IN N.warl Paw IN
Friday With hulle, H6lJ hriuea bis
head. TIE investigation WIS startei
1t the instance cf Jassph P. .Tunlu!-
ts. secretary to the President. who s
G relative of-the widow of the dead
officer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-27
To Address Women
G. II. Callahan and DR.. LOnis Foulks
TO Speak Before New Voters

Commissioner Of Revenue Charles
II. Callahan and Or. Louis Fouiks. rha
latter city health officer, will al 73O
o'clock tonight address the League
of Women Voters in the rooms ol tn"
Cha.r,Jsr Of Commerce. All are urged
TO attend promptly at 1.30 oc.cck Mt.
Ca..::llan W; he compelled TO leave
cary having an engagement TO make
speech elsewhere later in the even
:rr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-27
cor ,MOsBY'S SISTER
DEAD At AGE OF Sc.

Charlottesville Va, Dec. 27.-MisS
Virginia Blaksly AIcshy, sister o.
Col. John s. Mosby. famous CoIfed-
crate. cavalry leader. died hero last
night: aged sc. Col. Mosby died IN
Washington three years ago:
Miss AIosbv hsd made her hom"
here during the past yesr. Funeral
services and internent will he a.
bedford City. 1nfirmitirs incident to
old are were the cause OF her deatn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-27
.CaruSaS Rim ,fiL,ck
Refuses to Take Cur:.

:. New York, Dee. 271.--E.nrico Ca
rtso's run of trouble is not get fin
i<hed.
The Italian tenor. who has heer'
bombed robbed, fallen upon Or
scenery pillars. and half choke'
ny bursting vein IN his throat. now
has five doctors lowering over him
attending him for plur;sy.
It is very painful, hut not vet ser.
ions. h;s managers announced. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-27

eff l read arighf the signs OF the
times we may. look forward with con-
fidence to marked Improvement in
business results. perhaps. not SO soon
or so rapid as we could wish, but as
certain and as satisfactory as the dis
position and the action >ef the ma
iorijy Of the people themselves vii!
permit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-27
Xmas Fire
Blaze cf Undetermined Origin Cuts
Home of j. W. Cannon

"'"N - - - /. S'''',' a"s.
The residence of j. W. Cannon on
North Washington street extended
was Quilted by fire Christmas night
about Q o'clock and the occupants
lost most of their furniture. Mrs.
Cannon and her seven children were
home at the time. They escaped in
jury.
4 sum of money Mrs. Cannon had
under her mattress also went UP in
flames. The origin Of the fire has
not been determined. The occupants
were given shelter in the home Of
neighbor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-27
.nAScF.MCSIc

The AlexanAr:;, ;. Orchestra car.
furnish, you; Eiqh the vsr;' best r,n-
sic at reasonable rates Try Us, Fpr,
particulars. phone Alexandria 800 or
ALL Iii 294 Fri-Ion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-27
n pO F. NOTICE

: A ~4se.Sr. &C Alexandria l:odse
Na.,gas.. !: P, Q, F.. VIII be held at
3 o,e;eek ton;r1itt. Er order of the
x. i. Ns- -.
E&alrsa .Ruie-
-. ry ,..s, Eohttz,. ,jr:,' Secretary { ia
i:al7,ls. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-05
State Of Maine.
To all persons Interested In either of the estate
hereinafter named:

To all persons Interested in either of the estate
hereinafter named:
At q Probate Court, held at Paris, in and
for the County Of Oxford. on the third Tuesday
Of September, In the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and twenty. The
action hereupon hereinafter indicated, It is
hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given to all persons In.
terested, by causing copy Of this order TO be
published three weeks excessively In the Ok
ford Democrat, newspaper published at South
Paris, In said County, that they may appear at q
Probate Court to be held at Paris, on
the third Tuesday Of October, A. d: 1870. at
thereon II they see cause.
Mary Elizabeth Giles late of Brovnneld,
deceased; will and petition for probate thereof
and the appointment Of Cora Giles Haley, Helen
Giles Mscalaster and Ruth Marion Giles as the
executives of said viii to act without bond as
expressed In said win presented by said named
executrices.
Ernest p. Parlin late of Paris, deceased;
pointment Of Sadie &. Parlin as executrix Of the
same to act without bond a. expressed In said
will presented by said Sadie B. Parlin, the exec
utrix therein named.
George w. Cole late of Paris, deceased; viii
and petition for probate thereof presented by
Joseph B. Cole, the executor therein named.
Margaret Charles late Of Fryeburg, de-
ceased; petition that @. X. Chapman be appoint
cd a. administrator Of the estate OF said de-
ceased presented by Noah p. Charles. son.
America r. Mayhew late Of Paris, de
ceased; petition that Leslie L. Mayhem be ap.
pointed as administrator of the estate of said
deceased to act without giving bond presented
by said Leslie L. Mayhem, son anc heir.
Carroll w. and James 3. McAlistsr.
minor wards, Of Stoneham; petition for hceuse
to sell and convey real estate presented by Maud
McAlister. guardian.
Edwin 8. MAXWELL late of Paris, deceased;
petition for order to distribute balance remain.
Ing In her hands presented by Louada n. Stew
art. administrative.
Albert e. Hamblin late Of Paris, deceased
petition for license 70 cell and convey real estate
presented by Augusta e. Hambiin. administra-
trix.
Nettie e. Merrill late of Norway, deceased;
petition for an allowance out OF personal estate
presented by Charles II. Merrill, widower.
Nelson w. Pendsxtsr late Of Hiram, de
ceased petition for order 20 distribute balance
remaining In his hands presented by william
II. Pendexter, administrator.
Dan Winslow late Of Paris. deceased: nrst
and hnal account presented for allowance BY
Harriette II. Winslow, executrix.
sidney Psrham late of Paris. deceased ;
second account presented for allowance by
Georgia 8. Perham, sdministrstrix.
Witness, ADDISON 4. HERRICK, Judge of
said Court at Paris, this third Tuesday Of
September In the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty.