davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

to cure its defects Yet three sessions
of the Legislature have passed and not
ono amendment has been suggested.
They must. then. be satisfied with this
law of their own creation, which they
have failed to Use, aye, refused to use
even when its use has been recommended.
As we'll leave The Melancholy Dane
ont Of ''lIamlc rs 10 attempt the ell.
forccmcnt of prohibition in Virginia
without use of the custer law. the ell
forcemcnt club which was fashioned to
The prohibition hand 1t may he. as has
been suggested. that mistake was made
in setting mp Il separate department for
hc enforcement of prohibtion--that it
should have been left in the hands Of the
Attorney Gcnrral-but even that cannot
he established as n fact so long as the
department itself fails TO use It's strong
est enforcement weapon. Until the
custer law has been invoked and held
over the head Of every enforcement off
Ter in the State. regardless OF whose po-
liiical feelings may be hurt. it cannot he
said that the prohibition laws cannot be
enforced under the present statutes
and with the concurrent authority Of the
Federal government. And so long as it
is not invoked il is ridiculous to attempt
to shift any of the responsibility to
from which it was removed
by Legislative enactment.
The Times Dispatch always has stood,
and it stands now, for rigid enforcement
of The law 1t wants to see the prohibi-
ton laws enforced to the letter, and it
here calls upon the Prohibition Depart
mant to use the custer weapon that has
been provided. While that remains I'M
used and until the sworn prohibition Off
co.'s have exhausted every other en-
forccmcnt means at their command, let
there be no more attempts to shift the
responsibility and no more talk Of pro-
kibition as a political issue in this State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Questions Hai.c uy Hines.

I" The Editor OF The Times. Di.na,cb.
, III ia your editorial OF February
Won ~. V 'r"i -, aus and Labor" note
Srnntcd The railroad employees.
~" NJ! aGfc" with you tHat tho
III hrotherhood received some con-
S'dtfhi'cn III salary when the eight
npur law. commonly known a. thu
Adainson Act" was passed, and Iy
way OF cAplanation. tins only objected
ncaEci part OF the railway en-
pIoS.e. there being fourteen differ
"ht CLASSES not benefited Whatever
Dy this act. ana IL is also a fact that
Dir.rtor General McAdoo GRANTED an
increase to al employees under cen
thereto. 40
we VII also agree with you that
under bili known AZ "E.sch -S,un,nlus
ACT granted all the railway en-
ployes an !ncrcasc after much III
vcsiiGatiou, but | have searched mo
records pertaining TO this wage award
ana .iiho my personal income ne
coun; and haze no clue as 10 r.llso
granted by Director General Hines.
II sueh an increase wac actually
granted. wu THINK. la Justice to mi,
employees .! III" railway COMPANY.
SANE shou.d be paid without further
n"'ay, "Na II 20" have Information
~ Your possesslo on which viii give us
"A clnc TX to how much this raise
amounted to and when 1t was granted
ana under what terms IT was rup-
posed 70 be paid. this information
would b" very much appreciated. as.
no doubt. IL would be OF great value
70 thr employee AS q whole To en-
able tacm to collect this increase
granted Them by Director General
Hines.
As fey General A,terbury's state
mcnt regarding bankruptcy o! sew
craI carriers. IL Is no wonder in ms
mind ihat thcse CARRIERS have not
been bankrupt long Tincc. not ON
accoun, of II living wage paid tho
employees. but on accom-, Of incHi-
Gent management. which Gcncral
Attcroury VIII hay" to admit. !: no
Viii only 20 TO the ;rCGble 10 asccr-
tain the facts
JOHN II. CALLAHAN.
HLNn no M Va. I'nhrNnrN i,.ni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Interesting Health Queries
ANSWERED. by DIR. BRADY.


'"i'' ''"' i'' % ma on W III !o" P'e''Se te''
nc wh'' e"ch'''4S I" p"E at the "V"S store Tor
'es'"'S ''c vi me an" no" 20 'est LOT "'p"'h'A
=" "'' va" np M "It'''"t Io'ih /" :, uo''"'
Mhat IS lSht disease ana "hat Is diabetes
nat - 'he "'nnreh'e between real "!abetcs
, t,t,.
NhS"e' i''sh' "'Sc'Se IS AN indefinite
""'''' ,'i'',S" ~ n'' an: "'s""so "' '''c N'"-
HesS' ''"oe'eS Is iuhc'!ohal !hcapacity on
'i'e ''"' u nc "'"s !" "'''%e SUGARS 'h"
,iii,, 49, " ~ '
., ''"s" ~ ne'''n H"Enr "'""e'eS is
10. -, % ,."' S"!'"s p"'"
,"' VI '"t '"'rH vi "''''''''h' Oh 'he mead
. WIZ "o' 't.' YOU what chemicals TO use or
" ' ''""Se SUE" ''t"F-
~ " w -" u" S"ou ana may 40 you
""'"'' '"'ioS'hE Eo" ~" I'M" some albumin
had any si.,i,ir:,ncc /, ,.,,,,r ,,,, - n.y.
ia avoid bovi,,, a.,ii,c. ,.;,n ~ ~
odvic, 10 ,h,, Co., ~, ,,.,,,' 49, my
no, oxnnri,,.,. ,,,,, .,r "" 80 ''"" W.
safer than hayinu. = ca,I Ear ,onr dn,.,or 49,,
-, ' " " 80 ''"' "oc'or' you
Sor,a
Near -"'er ana Hanerkraut-Are tomatoes.
news or the Iiv.yo How, ,,,", '"e
-'''' VI NV NO. i'"" h'"Ch water may Il
fe'S' IN "'"PSF oe ailoWcd! MY doctor
says ""o"' ''"t none IT, T. .. I'D
Answer-Tonatoes and sauerkraut are rather
eenehcIa! Tor the liver and Kidneys. if YOU are
not on :; restricted regimen. In some diseases
III wiz" "' "fHH occurs ~ is advisable To limit
the intake OF water to a minimum for a time:
in other diseases the dropsy may he best re-
licvcd without this restriction Ncar-bccr is
certaih!F not wholesome beverage for any
1",' an" r"''''"'"fiN not for one with any
kinney or liver trouble.
y Sufficient rcakfast-You said Won would
rather get letter from "A Younger reader
than many from older ones am sixteen IN,
very small for my ag. ana oui,n min Nv .,
tire breakfast is usually a dish of oatmeal of
which am very fond. hut mother tbi,l,s 7
may need something more. Miss Doris & w
Answcr-lf you will take plenty RI fresh
cream milk with the oatmeal /, ,,akos q
breakfast quite Sufficient for n little Girl to
grow on Send me a stamped. addressed
envelope and Will mail you some suggestions
for increasing your weight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Myrn CInrk GnincS.

Mrs. w. y. w, Amherst. Myra
Clark Gaines was born in New or
leans in 1906 and was the daughter
OF Daniel Clark. Il native Of Ireland,
who had cmigratcd to America In
1899 and Inherited the property of
his uncle in New Orleans. lie was
Supposed TO have lived Il bachelor
but il was known that he was the
father OF two daughters. their mother
being "A beautiful French woman.
When he died in 1913 a VIII pr"GnCod
gave all his property TO his mother,
hut in 1880 letters were found de-
failing the circumstances of Myra's
birth. In 1892 another letter was
discovered referring TO Il viii made
in 1919 in which Clark acknowledged
Myra as his legitimate daughter ana
bequcathed her all his property. She
then brought suit TO establish her
legitimacy and secure her fathers
estate. In 1886 the Supreme CoU": OF
Louisiana pronounced her legitimate
ana Ills lawful heir, based upon evil
d"acr showing the secret marriage
of her father and mother in fhiiu-
hcipha. The Uni.rd States Supreme
Court sustained this finding, and she
filed a bill in equity for the posses
Sion of the estate She secured n
favorable decision in 1867, and up
TO 1874 had obtained SG.0oO,G00 OF the
$35. 900 estate; the rest was tied
UP in appeals and counter suits.
which were in progress at the time
OF her death in 1885. She was twice
marricd-to W. W. Whitney in 1882,
and after his death in 1889 to General
Edmund T.. Gaines. who died in 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
stand Hack OF Governor.

Tc the Editor of The Times Dispatch I.
Sir,--Aftcr reading pr McDanicYs
sunday in January at tho FRS, ran.
tlst thurch to his waiting conrrc.r-
ton. which sounded more like Tho
EXPLOSION Of Il highly Initiated temper
20 hts blessed saints. wonder II
there was any on" - no heard HE
'm"ssaEe' NAT notable sunday
morning WHO could cNclaim with
David psalm l22: -
Regardless ~ 4 few 'pulpit poilti-
clans Tn" citizens of Virginia stand
back OF Governor DAVIS Thcy .ovc
an! honor him as ono OF Nsyglm!a'a
-. w s.
Blackstone. Va. February ?. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Notice to Readers Of
The Dispatch

The Times Dispatch. In Its "Vnire
or the People" column, wishes To
Ht'c Spnrc promptly Ia nII corrcs-
p"ndcnts. hut the pressure az let
trrs IL 80 Great TINT the editor
Il fnrcc,1. In order to present topics
when they are fresh and OF vital
interest. to nsk correspondence to
cdndcnsc their communications into
:on words. This request il mndc
la the spirit OF fair piny nnh NC
arc confident 10 VIII he met In that
spirit by our rcndcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Information Hureau

In1uiricn regarding almost any
tonic, excepting on icSnl ana mcdI-
cal subjects, arc answered free. A..
all Inquiries are answered directly
by personal letter. n Acif-aJdrcSscd
stamped envelope Is required. Al
dress The TImcs-Dispntch lnIorniu-
ton bureau. ttichm0nd. yn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
IiclIrinnS of World.

Miss II. T. d., observation-disclosures are
approximately 5G1,000.000 Christians
In the world. including 2SS.000. 900
tants and l2l.000.000 Greek Catholics
The six strongest Protestant dcnomi-
nations in point Of world membership
are. according To current estimates. as
follows: I.uthcrans. 63.500.0 900; Mctho-
dists, i2.O00.000: Baptists, 100000;
presbytcrians, 100000: Church Of
England. 6.500.000, and Congregations
nlirts. 2,O00.dO0. The non -ChriStian ms.
including Jews. -Mohammcdans. Bud
dls;s. Iiindus. Confuncionists, Taoists.
ShintoistS. Amm!s;s and others num-
Der about l.ll6.l5S.000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
FAMILIES OF 500 MINERS
LIVE UNDER CANVAS TENTS
Miners Union in birmingham pur-
chnsch 5000 Tents for Home
less Workers.
I by Associated Press. ]

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Feb. 5.-Thc
families of 500 miners were this week
housed in tents and within the next
ten days 900 other hOuseholdcrs
will be living under canvas, accord =
Ing to announcements yesterday at
headquarters of the United Mine
Workers Union OF America here.
The 5000 tents purchased by the
union were manufactured for the
army, the statement said.
Mine workers officers estimate that
10000 miners will need homes as Il
result Of court decisions cjcctinG
strikers from coal company property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
The Poets Corner
Snnl,cnn,s,

SHnbcnms.
'i,,et,nG icet down thru the han
VII inc close OF the day. 'h
luc-opcn arms, that nc'cr .,,,,
Clasp as tight as they NAV ''"''
Boistcrous voices, In chIl1ish
,o Hiad when the shadows ran. Sec
Joyous Ger tho tale of the acn
7" he told at their cali.
l'r!nG eyes that In wonder Stare
Hunbeams that shine lIkc gold
'-J Hanis innocence that docs dare
hciicNc--and not grow cold
SAM SIMMONS.
Richmond. Va. Feb. .. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Knott Nrndc sup.r,n,.

", 'ACkSoNVILLE. FLA nal,
STATE Mot Mott. or this city. former
p"int"a Tor Governor. has been an
;onncnt OF the state hoapit,l 'Tg n- IN
~ ~, ~ thHttahoochcc. snccccaint.
-, ~; Mason Smith. who Viii ' 80, ,e
o. r''"abeih Hospital. Wnshint,,o,no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
NcceIycr Named for Itond,

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb. g.
In a hearing of the rcccivcrship case
of the Tennessee. Alabama ANA Gcor-
G.a Railroad today before Judge San
ford. sitting in Knoxville. Charles
Hicks, temporary receiver, was made
permanent receiver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

To tho Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:
SIR. on nay return to Richmond
thus morning my attention was called
10 an Interview appearing IN your
isHu" of January IS, in which am
incorrectly quoted
The old slogan Go 80 work. 20 20
var. or 90 10 jan" was alright dur
ing tho war. but is nop applicable
under peace conditions II is truo
that there Is great deal of shift
loss labor which refuses TO work OK
cent at wartime wages. What |
stated was that whore such labor
conEr"Ha'cd in cities. or threatened
TO become charge upon tho chart
tahl" Institutions. IL woull h. woli
for tho police authorities 10 enforce
RICHLY tn" vaEEancy Laws. invO!virE.
a. mat would. under conviction. I'M
rclnuncrttivc work on tho chain
gang Tines" laws arc applicable 20
bOth white ANA colorod. and Shiftless-
noss is not confined entirely To- no.
groos RALPH iXNi.D
Richmond. January 81. 1891.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
associated Charities Thinks Times
dispatch for Ten Oppor-
tunitiCS lfunl

tna Tutor OF The Times Dispa tch: :
Innrities OF Richmond. Va. / wish to
tn"hk You ANA your associates FOR tho
me" si,,,Ei received for S3.7l6.y3 covering
tics Fund offered around tprist mas IN
me r "iHinns Of The Times Dispatch.
ne interest taken ia tho Nssoci-
o ",.' 'h"rttlcs by your paper is SIM
.u'eiS "Ppfccinted by Our orgauiza-
MN yours very truly.
WILLIAM IL. TIiltiG,
Trrnsurcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Eject OF Snnnhircs.

MISS i. NJ. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
magical properties have been as
cribcd TO the sapphire. among which
are that ii prevents wicked thoughts,
that il is an enemy to poison, 60
much so. indeed. that if put in n
glass with q spider il will Kill it.
that the sapphire procurcs favor with
princes. paciiics enemies. frees from
cnchcantrarnt and obtains release
from captivity. The gem WAS sacred
to Apollo and was Worn when inuuir-
ing OF the oracle at his shrine. 1t has
been esteemed as 4 remedy against
fire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Times Chnnrc.

i"on'N-Fcars-nay. five ycars-ago a Man
took OFF his shoes when entering tho bou.,
at night.
Today. does he?
lie docs not! rs "A question which one
gets home last those days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

Federal government reminds one of
grasping individual who was described as
having his hand full of reach and his
mouth full of gimme" 1t accepts the rif,
of a house for its ambassador in London
and now, in order to get an able poor man
into his Cabinet, Harding is forced 10 do
nate his Washington residence The home
OF popular government is a poor place for
charity 10 begin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

one is looking for something to boot
Not strange that il should be dinicult n
foat loans in n dry country.
ierhaps all this newspaper talk about the
norfolk idea" is merely shrcwd prcss-agcnt
work TO convince the world that II has ono
Greece counts that day lost on which no new
crisis impcnds.
Youth OF twelve years who reads dozcn
books day should be able by the time bc
grows up to Keep pace with the product of
Mt least one Indiana author
While Mrs. Harding visits the Hippodrome
her husband tries his hand at conducting n
three-rns political circus
Dry agents who discovered 1900 gallons of
CIDER with one voice exclaimed That's
hard' but they destroyed it just the same.
MISSOURI jury engaged in prayer and then
acquitted the defendant Hereafter when an
unfortunate is brought To bar he will change
his plea from Not guilty" to Let us prav"
/; is safe wager that tho lawyers who
me! suit Will not continue long 10 ride in his
hivvcrs.
some one stole Cal Coolidgcs ovcrcoat
which makes II certain that he will have 10
hnd another $30-a- month fiat
The erudite Boston Globe christens him
INSTRUMENTATION" Dawes, and this once we'll
admit there is something in name
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Spirit of Virginia Press

The Charlottesville Progress is right up
against "a wall IL says: "Practically every
body III this community has caught the fever
81 doing something to advance the interests
of our city ana of putting a better foo,
forward IN the future The question is, where
to bcriu?"
says the Eoanokc World News: THE Demo-
cratic newspapers Of the country are speaking
OF Harding in mere than merely tolerant
terms. many OF them are COMPLIMENTARY IN /,
"lSh 9esFcc. and are expecting great things
OF him. II Wilson had been accorded az tair
treatment by the Republican press as Hard
!ng seems certain TO get from the Demo-
cratic newspapers the history of the post
var period would have been different"
The Southwest Virginia Enterprise nuts
much in short space in the following: "N.ae-
teen twcnty-one will he prosperous to the
manufacturer, the merchant and the man who
WORKS II he will properly sell his article his
goods ana his labor and aim to give service
to tie public in general and his customers in
particular"
crawfords Weekly has it's notions about
things and here is OF them: "Hetter for
all men TO have n little work than for few
1" have il all. is the case in the industrial
c"nters today The best way combat the
evils OF Eo!shevism is to combat uncmploy-
rent and privation."
Tho Roanoke Times is hopeful of pcrpetrat-
Ing huge joke ere long. Ii says: will uays
has put lascom Slemp at the head OF n COM
mi'tcc 10 study ways and means whereby the
Republican party may break the solid South
Nondnt ii We fine joke viii and Bascom
II the Democrats succeeded in rcdccminr the
Ninth before the committee got ready to re-
Iurtr"
The Norfolk Ledger Dispatch offers little
advie" to those lierubicans who have started
out TO split the solid south. 1t says: "If the
Republicans are in earnest about trying to
spit the South. tho committee formed To
make plans should be formed of Southern Re-
ruhlicans. Men from Nebraska and Vermont
and other States outside the South cannot
obtain for themselves the proper pcrspcctiyc
and Mr. Sicmp alone is not able to give II to
them. For the one question which today
keeps the South scctionally Democratic is the
Souths own peculiar question"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

III we were going to make n connlctc cot ~
Trouble to wrap up in one package we'd in
clude:
An apartment.
~ curiy-haircd white dog z
a manicure outfit,
can opener to cook with anh
y nagslng dispositions
Revised,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Charcoal Eph.. Dali, Thourh,

liit ain no honor [ be slugged in dc haid =
san" CHARCOAL Erh. ruminativcly, hut a man
KIN go out in front o his comrades an kick
6e bucket yellin' lIooray widout gruntin' Eat
Il pickle, Mistah Jack SON"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06


Now listen. Daughter, you've been asking
that foolish question for mt least two bund,,d
years Once and for all. YES; hut don't Won
dare get caught In the rain"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

Why should Norfolk be so excited over
one abandoned schoon r. when there arc
thousands OF them gathering dust on de-
re1ied bars everywhere in Virginia?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Up With the Times
UN LIZ. IL IL

we used to chant backward, Turn Rack
""ro' u Time in Thy Flight" hut in this ago
o. progress we page monkey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

lew more Dawescs and Parkcrs and the
congress ional besmirchcrs of The a. f. +.
Will be glad to stink out OF sight,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

Wanted. jus, by way of novelty. to hear
oi hotel blaze where the guests d. no,
escape in ''scanty attire"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

Present trouble with trade Is tina. every.
one Is looking for something to boot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

Not strange that il should be difficult &c
iioat loans in a dry country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

icrhaps all this newspaper talk about the
Noiioik i"e" If merely shrcwd prcss-agcnt
work 10 convince the world that IL has one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

Greece counts that day lost on which no new
crisis impcnds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

ADDRESS ALI. COMNUS-
ICNTlOS: to The Times
Dispatch und not To in
diyiuuuls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

TELEPHONE: Randolph
!. Private Branch IN
change connecting WIN
all depart menus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

sfgnIdsHEn every Iay II Tic 'rnr n 10 r South
8 Okpntch Publishing Co.. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

Youth OF twelve years who roads dozo,
DOCKS day should be able by the time n
grows up to keep pace with the product q
mt least one Indiana author
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
THE TIMES-DISPATCH
SUNDAY SERMON
III KEW. &. Il. ELNlORE,
OF FaIrnl0mmt ANcnmc ChrlstInn i.h

Text: What think yc of the Christ? Whose
oh Is he!-Mat. 22:i2 Whom shall / select
"r my LIES companion? Where small |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
NNhnt NIr. knrh Sail

JOHN H. CALLAHAN.
K.Chmonl. Va. FcDrunry .. la9l.
The Republican journal., 1921-08-25
THORNDlkE.

Mrs. Lizzie Harmon of Troy is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Wallace
Palmer.
The Misses Louise Carlyle and Gladys
Barthelmes of Boston are guests of Miss
Harriet Cole.
Mr.. Prince Bessey and family of Zanes-
vile, Ohio, are guests of his father, Mr..
Charles Bessey.
Mrs. j. D. Higgins passed several days
recently at her old home in Brooks, the
guest of her brother, MI. Roscoe Jones.
Mrs. Eaton and daughter of Exeter,
Me-, are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Car
roll Knowlton, at the Camp in the Pines.
The Chautauqua course, which opened
here Aug. 18th and closed Aug. 18th, was
we'll attended. The singing by colored
quartette Sunday evening was much en-
ioyed.
Blackberries are very. luscious and
plentiful this season, so those who eat
their bread without "sass" the comm
The Republican journal., 1921-08-25
Probate Notices

At Probate Court held at Belfast within and
for the County of Waldo, on the 9th day of
August, A. D. 1921.
Ella H. Libby of Unity, widow of Nathan P.
Libby, lare of Unity. in said County of Waldo,
deceased, having presented petition praying
that an allowance may be made to her out of
the personal estate of said deceased.
Ordered, That the said petitioner gives notice
to all persons interested by causing copy of
this order to be published three weeks sue
cessively in The Republican Journal, a news
paper published at Belfast, that they may ap-
pear at Probate Court, to be held at Belfast.
within and for said County, on the 18th day
of September. A. d, 1921. at ten of the clock
before noon. and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of said petitioner should not
be granted.
A true copy Attest.
CHAs E. JOHNSON. Register.