davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-28
ALL ROADS WILL
LEAD TO WELDON
ARMISTICE DAY
American Legion Planning The
Biggest Celebration The Coun-
ty Has Ever Seen.

Weldon has already started ia
dress up for the big Armistice
Day celebration and by the time
the big day, Friday, November
18th, has rolled around the busy
city will TEEN with the holiday
atmosphere and the ex.service
men will once more come to the
front and bring to the minds of
the people that the good old
stars and stripes still flies proud
ly at its peak. Three years ago
November 18th, victory was
theirs. Today peace reigns and
there is something to celebrate.
The American Legion men of
Halifax County are going to
celebrate and they want every
person in the whole world to
come to Weldon Armistice Day
and help them make it the biggest
day the county has ever known.
The celebration begins with a
monster parade which will start
at eleven o'clock in the morning
to be headed by the ex-service
men and band, followed by floats
depicting THE discovery Of
America" by the Book Club of
Littleton-" American Freedom
1776" by D. A. R. Chapter, of
Halifax = Victory" by The
Thursday Afternoon Club of
Weldon" Education" by the
Roanoke Rapids Schools -
Health" by DR.. Paul C. Carter,
County Health Officer "Wel-
fare" by the Rosemary Study
Club" boy Scouts" By the
Weldon troop" Federated Clubs
by the Weldon Book Club, and
many others. Advertising floats
will follow the first section of
this division
Mr.. Akers, County Superinten-
dent, has declared November
11th a holiday for all schools
throughout the County, that the
school children may attend the
in Weldon. Congress-
man Steagall, of Alabama, will
speak at the Opera House i'm
mediately after the parade, after
which a turkey and oyster din
ner will be served free to all
ex-service men. At2 O'Clock a
big football game will be staged
between the University of North
Carolina and A. and E. College
FRESHMAN Teams) which promi-
ses to be a battle royal. At
night a big minstrel will be
gfven under the direction of
Deep c." Green-a minstrel
producer of many years exper-
ience, and will run through two
hours of real wholesome comedy,
song, dance and novelties galore.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-28
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS Y

n Mrs. J. H. Harrison and
\ daughter, Margaret Stokes, have
returned after spending some time
4 in Blackstone with relatives.
sMr. and Mrs. S. J. Bounds spent
1 Tuesday in Richmond.
II MISS Jennie Whitaker spent
several days in Wilson this week
attending the Fair.
Miss Caroline Moncure left
this week for her homein Stat
ford, Va.
Miss Elizabeth Clark, of Rich
I m,nd, spent a few days here
this week.
/ Rev. Lewis N. Taylor spent
several days in Spartanburg this
week.
Misses Jane Chaffin and Sue
Wright spent Saturday in Raj
iiegh.
\ Mr.. E. H. Kicks is spending
some time in Norfolk.
Ia Messrs. ]. Frank West and
Cy E. Matthews, Jr., spent last
Thursday in Raleigh.
fisMr. Earl Macon spent several
days here this week on business.
\ Mr.. J. M. Huggins left last
week for Raleigh where he has
accepted a position.
!. Mr.. H. H. King and Misses
Lizzie Dalton and Clara Hearne
spent Sunday in Nashville in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Few.
% Mrs. M. B. Rainey has return
ed after spending some time in
Philadelphia with her daughter.
Mrs. Mahoney, of Philadelphia,
is spending some time here in !
the home of Mrs. J. F. Vincent. |
Miss Majorie Mendenhall spent |
the weekend in Greensboro.
Messrs. w. D. Tillery and J.
X. Dickens and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. P. Tillery spent last Thursday |
in Raleigh
Mrs. B. Marks is spending
some time in New York on busi-
ness.
Mr.. Abe Norinsky is spending |
some time in New York and
Boston oRbusiness.
Mr.. W. b. Harry, spent sew
efal days here with his daughter,
Miss Julia Harry, this week.
" Mr., Van White left this week
fix Washington, D. c., where he
h&B accepted a position.
Mrs. ]. C. Jones of DeIvay, |
Fla., is visiting at the parsonage.
Miss Lucy Mayo, of Tarboro,
islspending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. L. B. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Roughten
and Miss Laura Swindell, of
Henderson. spent Sunday here
inJthe home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. |
M. Faison.
-
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-28
Simple Diet.

The late pope is said to have lived
on a very simple diet, as simple az
thht Of the poorest tradesman. In
the morning he drank a cupful Of
coffee. at noon he took a little soup
and meat and for supper vegetables
and meat. His fayorIte food was TIC
italian national dish, polenta.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-28
WILLIAMS. COZ Fey

Autumn foliage, ferns and soft
ly shaded candles formed effec.
tive decorations for the marriage
last Wednesday, October 18th, at
$50 o'clock, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Coffey, in Lynch.
burg, Va, the former an uncle of
the bride, of Miss Ruby Lee Cof-
fey, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
A. Coffey, Of Nelson county, Va,
and Frank c. Williams, of Frank
lin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Williams, of that place. DR..
Powhatan W. James, of the First
Baptist church, was the officiat-
ing minister, and the ceremony
was performed before a prie-dieu
of white satin, with the mantel,
banked in autumn leaves and
flowers, as an attractive back
ground. Emil Berger, at the
piano, played selections from Lo-
hengrin, by which the bridal par
ty entered, and Salut d'Amour
during the ceremony.
The bride wore a dark blue
tricotine travelling gown, with
touches Of grey, and a modish
hat, her cursage bouquet consist
ing of valley lilies and Ward
roses. Her sister, Miss Marga-
ret Coffey, of Washington, was
maid of honor, and Mrs. W. W.
Coffey, with whom she entered,
was her dame of honor. The
maid, in an attractive gown of
black lace over French blue, car
ried an arm bouquet of Butterfly
roses, and Mrs. Coffey, in blue
Canton crepe, carried a similar
of Premier roses.
The little flower girl, carrying
Sweetheart rosebuds, showered
in baby blue ribbon, was Miss
Frances Marie Coffey, niece of
the bride, and her costume of
yellow taffeta was especially at
tractive.
The groom's best man was
Allen Zollicoffer, of Roanoke
Rapids.
The couple left on the 7:15
train for New York, where they
will spend two weeks, and will
be at home after that time in
Roanoke Rapids.
Miss Coffey was graduated
from Lynchburg Hospital in the
class of 1919, and since that time
has been doing private nursing
in Richmond. Mr.. Williams gradu-
ated from Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, and since then has
been holding a responsible posi-
ton with the Roanoke Mills Com
pany.
Among the visitors from dis
tance in Lynchburg for the we'd
ding were Mrs. W. G. Williams,
mother Of the groom, and Miss
Lillian Williams, his sister, both
from Franklin. Only the imme-
diate families and a few closest
friends attended the marriage.
Receptions were given in honor
sc tLo ,,o,.o,r o1,rlo ~ Tho hnv,oa
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-28
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. L. B. Jones. Pastor

Sunday school at 9:45 A. M.
W. V. Woodruff, Supt.
Preaching at II A, M. and
7:30 P. M.
Evangelistic Services at night.
A welcome for all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
VASSALBORO

GETCHELL'S CORNER-A Christ.
mas tree was held Saturday evening
at the Adams Memorial chapel \ fine
program was presented by the pupils
of the town school. Much credit is
due the girls and boys. also The teach
er, Miss Josephine Rollins, for the
able manner in which the entertain
mcnt was carried through. The
church was very artistically dccorat-
cd by the young ladies of the place,
the leaders being Miss Nellie Jacobs
and Miss Charlena Rollins. Old San
ia made a visit but did not tarry long
as he had MANI stops and long dis
lance to go. K large Christp,as tree
and small one were filled with pres
ents for the old and young and every
one went home happy with the Christ
mas spirit in their hearts.
Mrs. Frances Appleton of Cleveland
O., is passing a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Mrs. c. Z. Rollins has returned home
after short visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Leslie Winslow of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mullen were
dinner guests of Mrs. Mullen's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Rowe Of
Augusta. on Christmas Day.
The town school will open next
Monday, January 2. with the same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28

China grange and the efficiency of
the committee for the day At LIS
L. NJ. grange was called to order and
an open session declared. The Lee
turcr, Sister Virginia Jones, then took
charge Of the program for the after
noon. The hall was beautifully dec
GRATED with Wreaths, evergreen, and
a beautiful tree. The program con-
sisted of: Solo, Sister Audrey Foster;
reading, The Night Before Christ
mas" Sister Virginia c. Jones; pi-
anO solo. Sister Arlene Clark. Just
at this time, Santa Claus came down
the chimney ana into the hall-and
then the fun began. Never has such
4 Santa Claus appeared in this vi
cinity, and never one with such q
wonderful pack, for presents were
forthcoming for young and old, and
the shining faces of the children
showed their pleasure.
Next came the birthday celebration
of Sister Jennie S. Thompson and
fine birthday cake appcared to he
presented to the Sister Next cake
was presented to Brother w. j.
Thompson. to show the pleasure of
China Grange, that one of our mem-
hers was once more made State
Grange Master. Then came a recep-
ton to Brother J. II. Holmes and
wife. this being their 50th wedding
anniversary. The bride was present
ed with a lovely bridal bouquet and
the couple received also q token in
gold from Grange members. Brother
Holmes feelingly responded and then
every member gave them word of
good cheer and best wishes for their
future happiness. After this recep-
ton every child there was presented
with little remembrance, as were
the Erskine Academy students, and
then the children of Brother II. W.
Austin. who is the father OF one of
our largest families, received a little
remembrance.
The first prize in the bird contest,
q beautiful bird book, was then
awarded by the Lecturer to Brother
Fred w. Plaisted. The second prize
went to Sister Flora Taber The
prize offered by the Lecturer to the
pupils of the village school for the
largest number of birds was awarded
to Florence A. Plaisted. The grange
then gave cur Lecturer rising vote
Of thanks for her efficient work dur
ing the past year. Total attendance
100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
SIDNEY

CENTER-Mrs. Addie Baker Cole
is passing the Christmas holidays at
the home of her sister, Mrs Sarah
Farnham.
The Grange sale, which was held
last week, was very successful, hav-
ing realized a large sum of money.
The Christmas tree and enter
tainment, which was held at Quaker
Hill church, was enjoyed by both
young and old. Santa Claus was
there and we think he must be
growing younger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Houghton
and son, Elmo, of Oakland are
passing a few days with Mr..
Houghton's sister, Mrs. Lizzie Barr.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Blake took
Christmas dinner at the home of
Mrs. Eluke's daughter, Mrs. Cedric
Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wyman
are visiting relatives in town.
James Murray and Albert Spencer
are cutting wood for +. A. Fields
on the woodlot formerly owned by
the late j. l.. Grant.
Stuart Farnham was a business
caller in Augusta Saturday.
The pupils of schools No. 5 and
No. held Christmas trees Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haskell
passed Christmas at the home OF
Mrs. Haskells father, j. III. Swift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
DIED

GRANT-BangUr Dec. "a, Howard
aged SO years. II months, II days.
NALk iGit--t,llswurth, Dec, 70, Bur-
ton H., aged 4J years
klGLLEf--l}angor, Dec. "a, John
Francis, aged 80 years.
EWAi.T-Bangor. Dec. 20, Mrs.
Mary farnham. aged 80 years.
CAER-Old Town. Dec. 20, Cleora
NJ, aged Al years. 4 months, days.
McDuNAi.D-Bangor, Dec. 20,
Mary. wife OF Angus. of Orono.
HARMUN-Abbot, Dec. Is. Mrs.
Gertrude Welts. wife of Sewal II.
BCTLER-toXcroft, Dec. IT, Mrs
Mary Delaware, wife of William, aged
81 years.
DoW-Dover. Dec. 20. Mrs. Lizzie.
wife of Il. s., aged 76 years.
WlLklNS-Hailowel Dec. IL. Rev.
John II.
misunderstanding Dec. II.
Mary burgess. wife Of Clinton, aged
IL years.
-Waldoboro. Dec. II. Lin
coin, aged 30 years.
pJRTER-Naldobor Dec. l6, Jo-
seph NJ. aged 81 years.
DOl.E-Ncrth Haven, Dec IL, Nora
Brown, rsruow OF the late Asa, aged
u years, 4~months, 70 days.
NENTW NORTHUMBERLAND Dec. 8,
Bessie Farrar, wife of Alphonso l.
of Lincolnvifle. aged 49 years,
months. IL days.
INSTRUMENTATION, Dec. 16, Mary,
aged rs years. 2 days.
EAWLEY-R Dec 20, NJ
. chael. aged So years.
CUSHMAN - Montyille, Dec. 26,
Lula A., widow 1T Chester T.. aged Sc
years. 4 mouths. 20 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28

teacher as last term. Miss Josephine
Rollins.
MISS Margaret Knowlton, a teacher
in Maiden. Mass. is at home ever the
holidays.
Orland Trites of Pennsylvania Is WIS.,
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man Tritos.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knowlton arc
visiting their son, Harlow Krowlton,
in Lynn, Mass.
Everett Jacobs. who has employ
ment in Lynn, Mass, is at home for
short vacation.
Mrs. .Iae Durham of Augusta IL n
guest a~ the home of her brother, Ed
gar Durham.
j. w. Johnson recently visited
friends in Portland
Miss Florence Trites. who is at
tending school in Haverhill. Mass, Is
at home during the holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28

81 understand now why so many
.. ,eople praise Tanlac as have tried
+ myself and it certainly is a Won
dsrf,il medicine" said Mrs. Della
yunze, $50 ILL Ave, Chicago, valued
smpioyee of the Boston Department
store:
/. ~ eat with so much zest and en-
;ovment now that my family really
ioke me about it. A short time ago,
swever, I had absolutely no appetite
and was eating so little that was
losing weight and strength every day
and | suffered so much from indiges-
ZION and nervousness that l was on
the brink of a breakdown.
There are absolutely no words
that can express my delight at the
remarkable and immediate results I
obtained from Tanlac. 1t benefited
me in every way. Instead of being
depressed and melancholy and tired
.,nd worn out I am full of life and en-
ergv and cheerful and happy all the
time. I've gained twelve pounds in
weight, too"
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by John
Couehlin and by leading druggists
eyervWhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
KENNEBEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past
week at the kennebec county regis
try of deeds:
Albion-Eugene G. Mclaughlin to
Frank G. Pooler of Winslow, land on
county road.
Augusta-John NJ. Damren to
Wesley d. Damren of Rome. land
and buildings on Bangor street:
Marin Fl. Dutton of Boston, Mass.
to II. J. Merrick land and build
ings on Sewall street; Langdon +.
Viewer of Windsor and Flora a. Ell
win of Somerville to Sarah Q. Bur-
leigh, land and buildings on Western
avenue: Elmer +. Newbert to Adj
die ID. Hanks, land at Newlands: Os1
car H. Anderson to Mary r. Ander-
son, land on Child street; Arlettie
II. Guild to Helen A. Gaffney, land
and buildings on South Chestnut
street; Titcomb Real Estate Associa-
ton to Hope NJ. Boynton, land and
buildings on Scott street
Belgrade--Edwin F. Megill and
Blanche F. Megill to Clyde f. Till
willie to Hersey r. keene Of Water
willie, land, $16643; Grace w, Bart
lett of Waterville to George F. and
Martha F.. Parmenter of Waterville,
two lots land on Great Pond; Grace
w. Bartlett of Waterville, trustee of
estate of Martin F. Bartlett, late of
Watervile. to George f. Parmenter
and Martha Ellis Parmenter, both
of Waterville. land on Great Pond,
S76667; Annie NJ. Hemmings Of Wa
terville to Willis =. E. Sawtelle and
Norris Sawtelle, land on McGrath
Pond: Everett Cummings to Elmer
f. and Mary French. land.
Chelsea-W. B. Tobey to NJ Ed
mond Cain and Doris l.. Cain, land
and buildings on Collins road.
China-Marcia NJ. Risley to Henry
II. Risley, land and buildings: Mel
vim S. Holway of Augusta to Geo, &c
f. Eowden of Windsor. land; Will
liam r. Weber to Susan Z. Thomas
two lots land; George f. Thurston
to Fred c. Thurston, land.
Clinton-Irvin L. Sprague of Cor
lima to Errold w. Hilliker of CORN
ma, land and buildings.
Fayette-D. P. Andrews and E. A.
Bickford of Auburn and, F. H. Wa
terhouse of Lewiston to James B.
Pulsifer of Auburn, land and build
ings.
Northumberland ildreth Co. to
Ralph D. Simons. land and buildings
on Brunswick avenue.
Hallowell-George w Fish to An
ME S. Fish. land on Winthrop street.
Manche ster--D. Fred Smith ard
Edward J. Connolly. executors of
will of Thomas J. Griffin, deceased.
to Melvin w. Wisewell, land at Lake
Maranacook.
Monmouth--Delber NJ. Berner of
Lewiston to Kendall W. Page Of New
Gloucester. two parcels land with
buildings; Albert f. Carr and Anna
f. Carr of Wellesley, Mass, Burt NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28

Augusta, Me, December "a, 1921.
Dear Sir:
1t has been suggested by my friends
and many of the business men of our
city that I become a candidate for
postmaster when a vacancy occurs.
After giving the matter careful
consideration 1 have decided to an
nounce my candidacy for the posi-
ton and take this opportunity OF
asking your support, which will
mean much to me.
l believe my training has been
along lines that fit me for the posi-
ton. I will briefly state that I was
for seven years clerk and chief clerk
in Secretary Of States office, post
master at the National Soldiers
Home for four years and for the past
seven years. as office manager and
paymaster, have been closely identi-
fled with the business management of
manufacturing concern employing
$50 hands.
If honored by this appointment it
will be my earnest desire to serve
all our people to the best of my
ability.
/ trust you will consider me favor
ably and that you will be willing to
send me a letter of endorsement.
Very truly yours.
ROLAND A. SCRIBNER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
BANKER GIVES SOUND ADVICE
TO LIBERTY BOND OWNERS
Don't Be lnveigled Into Buying Wild
cat Securities, Warns a Local
Banker. Consult Capable. Reliable
Adviser If You Are Tempted


cat Securities, Warns a Local
Banker. Consult Capable, Reliable
Adviser If You Are Tempted
The increase in value of Liberty
bonds, bringing with it the tempta-
ton to many to sell these gilt edged
securities prompted The X. j. report
err to ask a local banker for word of
advice to the holders of these govern
ment obligations. He complied, with
the following clear statement regard
ing the situation:
There have been so many inquiries
lately regarding investments. due to
the fact that Liberty bonds have ris-
en- in market value. that it would
seem the average holder of Liberty
bonds is entitled to a very solemn
warning regarding the probable
temptations to be presented to the
present owners Of Liberty bonds.
Since January list the second Lib
erty loan has gone from low of "a
last June to a high as of December
Asst of OLA. Since January LIST the
third Liberty loan has sold from a
low Of SS to a market price of 1890.
The fourth Liberty loan sold at a
low of 1894 for the year and recently
sold for 97.4S. whereas Victory, 4M Go
notes sold at low OF 1856 on Janu-
airy 3rd last and yesterday were SELL
ing at above par.
ALREADY indications have shown
themselves in the investment market
that there is a large group of invest
ment sharks and takers who are 60
ing to make attractive offers to own
ers Of Liberty bonds to exchange
their bonds for high sounding Sc
curites, promising impossible rates
of income, printed on very impress
siye and beautiful STOCK certlhcatc
forms.
after the average Liberty bond
holder has held his security for so
long while they have been down so
many points below par Qoo) 1t
would be calamity indeed If they
exchanged the most valuable and Sc
cure investment in the world for
blue sky" stocks in untried ventures.
therefore. in line with your sug-
sestion, I feel that your readers are
entitled to a friendly warning to look
out for the glib statesmen of slippery
stocks.
"The indications arc that the Sec
ond, third and fourth Liberty bonds
will sell at least at par and probably
a few points above par within the
next few months and if these indica-
tons hold the owners of Liberty
bonds if they so desire, will be able
to sell them and make real profit
in cash.
Before your readers exchange any
Of their Liberty bonds for securities
in which they have any doubt I adj
wise them to get in touch with
bank or reputable brokerage
house."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
kENNEBEC COUNTY
PROBATE COURT

The following routine business was
transacted at the regular session Of
probate court Tuesday: 4
Wills proved, approved and allow
cd-Of Sarah r. Taber, late of Au-
gusta, William 2. Taber of Augusta,
executor; Of Emma ]. Preble, late of
Gardiner, Hiram w. Potter of Gardi-
ner, executor; of Alden f. Sawyer
late of Waterville, Mary +. Sawyer
f. Getchell, late of Benton. Leonard
L. Tozier. administrator with will an
neXed: of Ellie Drawn. late Of China,
William Patterson, Jr.. of Upper
Stewiacke Nova Scotia, executor,
James L. BOYLE of Watervillr, agent;
Of Nellie T. Sawtelle, late Of Water
vile, Charles E. Savtelle of Water
vile, executor.
Administrations granted-Of the
estate of Caroline Foster. late of
Rome, Flora E. Nickerson Of Rome,
administrative; of the estate of Their
esq Patterson, late of Watervillc,
Niles F.. Gotlander Of Waterville, adj
HliIlISlIdioT, VI me tSidtt " AilitIc
r. Smith. late Of Waterville. Minnie
Smith Philbrick. of Waterville, adj
ministratrix.
Conservator appointed-Of Herbert
L. Boale. of Augusta, Bert ?. Stuart
of Belgrade, conservation.
Guardian appointed-Of Theodore
r. Dow, minor. Of Augusta, Maurice
3. Dow Of Augusta. guardian.
Trustee appointed-The kennehec
Trust Co. Of Watervillo. trustee I'M
der the will Of Elijah Mitchell, late Of
Waterville.
Accounts llowed-First and final
account of Oscar 3. Bragg. admins
traitor Of the estate of Emma W. Tay-
lor. late of Albion; first and final ac-
count of Colbert F. Welsh. executor OF
tho will Of Martha p. Welsh. late of
Augusta: fourth account of Sargir
L. Warren, trustee under tho will of
Fdsil A. Warren, late Of Watervillc;
final account Of Herbert F. Locke.
administrator with will annexed Of
the estate Of Lewis 3. Jones. late Of
Augusta; final account of John TT.
Neal. guardian of Clyde s. Neal. min
or Of Vienna; first and final. account
of LaTerne A. Foster, administrative
of the estate of Eld9ra P. Kcene, late
of Winthrop: first and final account
of Levi c. Barker. executor Of he
will Of Sumner Page, late Of Vassal
boro: first and final account Of Ar
thur w. Pelletier, executor of the will
of Octave 7. Pelletier. late Of Water
vile: first account of Blaine Owen,
executor of the will of Howard Owen.
late of Augusta; first account Of
Lucy Wyman, guardian of Margaret
Choate of Augusta; first and final
account of Bessie L. Pease, executrix
of the will Of Arthur L. Pease, late
of Winthrop.
Papers filed for notice-Wiil and
netition for probate thereof of A. Al
berta Underwood. late of Fayette.