davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
CulIed Poultry or Mixed Breeds

In Knox County, Ind, half the
number of flocks of hens culled under
the supervision of the county agent,
employed comparatively by the United
States Department of Agriculture,
the State Agricultural College, and
the county. were standard bred and
the other half mixed breeds, so their
comparative merits could be con-
sidered through culling.
The nine standard bred flocks
numbered 1,0S7, while the nine of
mixed ffocks numbered 1,103, or 16
more hens. The week before culling,
the standard bred hens laid 1905 eggs
and the mixed breeds 2,547, or 352
less. In culling, 314 standard bred
and 355 mongrel hens were removed
from the f1ocks, leaving 773 standard
bred and 73S mongrels, or 35 more
standard Ereds. Two owners of the
standard bred flocks, being breeders.
cullcd much closer than the owners
OF the mixed f1ocks. The week after
culling the standard bred hens laid
-,I24 and the mongrels 2,433 eggs.
The figures show that among the
LOST standard bred hens there were
Al less culls than among the HOB of
the mixed flocks, and that they laid
359 more eggs the week before Gull
ing and 291 more the week after.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Time Called On The Mayor

Most people who meet Mayor Ora
Davis of Terre Haute are impressed
Ky his huskiness. He is proud of his
strength, and tells stories galore of
the tests to which it was put back in
the days when people used stoves in
stead of furnaces.
Then Davis was popular man in
his home ncighborhood. In early
spring and late fall he received first
invitations to the raising and lower
ing of stoves, even to the one he at
tended one morning on a day labeled
April the First" After having been
told neighbor wished him to help
take down a stove, Ora Davis rushed
there and was beginning to take down
the pipe preparatory to removing the
stove, when someone happened to
remind him of the date.
"But l would have had that stove
down in few minutes if they hadn't
called time" he laughs at the end of
the story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Huge Mould For Guns

Not so long ago one of the great
steel companies turned out the larg-
est ingot mould ever seen. II is oc-
tagonal in shape, - feet I inches
high, with an average iTsidc diameter
of 91h inches. The u tknoss varies
from Is to 20 inches. r. mould was
used in casting the 30, 600 pound
steel ingots from which our l6-inch
and 1S-inch guns are forged
The Bessemcr iron for the mould
was melted in three large OPEN
hearth steel furnaces and suspended
in three .adles over the mould at one
time. The molten contents then
mingled in trough or runner, so
that the iron was thoroughly mixed
before it entered the mould. 1t took
100000 pounds of iron to pour the
casting. After the mould was
thoroughly cooled two 10O-ton cranes
lifted it from the sand pit.-Washing-
ton Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Annual Vicente Roast
at Evans Pond, China

China. Me-, Sept. 1.-(SpeciaD-
With a silver moon, shimmering
pond and perfect night to lend their
charm to the occasion, the annual
vicente roast Of China Centre took
place last evening at 1.-THE Lodges" on
the shore of Evans pond. One hun
dred fresh rolls and many more
"war mpuppies" went the way of ell
good dogs ere the evening drew to
close. After the roast, games were
played and age renewed its youth in
happy, care-free frolic. At late hour
second attack was made on the re-
freshments and social hour was en-
loved while owls and 'luciveeS' held
concourse on the distant shores. Not
a great while before the gray streaks
Of the dawn appeared, the jewellers be-
gan to seek their homes and thus
closed one of China's most brilliant
social events of the season. Among
those present were Nelson Bailey, DON
aid Tarnsworth, CLYDE Mitchell. Pcrley
Crossman. Elmer Seward. Cony Rob
inson, Herman Roessler Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Martin, Bertha Roesslcr,
Grace NJ. Haskell, Mrs. Belle Mitchell,
E,lery Prescott, Marguerite Woods, Iva
Turner, Ethel Gerald and Dorothy
Farnsworth Of China. Out-of-town
guests We're Stanley Parmenter Of Au-
gusta, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Turner
Of Haverhill Mass, Leila z. Haskell of
Winslow, Evelyn Hussey of Lynn,
Mass. Philip Palmer of Bingham, and
Everett Ramsey of Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
The Old Nantucketer

The Nantucketcr he alone resides
and riots on the sea. There is his
home; there lies his business, which
Noah's flood would not interrupt.
though it overwhelmed all the mil
lions Of China. He lives on the sea,
as prairie cocks in the praire; G
hides among the waves, he climbs
them as chamois hunters climb the
Alps. For years he knows not the
land; so that when he comes to It at
last, it smells like another world,
more strangely than the moon would
TO an Englishman. With the landIess
gull, that at sunset folds her wings
and is rocked to sleep between the
pillows: so. at nightfall. the Nam
tucketcr. out of sight of land. furls
his sails and lays him to rest, while
under his very pillow rush herds of
walruses and whales-IIerman Mel
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
WATERVILLE FAIR
Continued from PAGE Onel

the notes for 100000, which were
given to keep the fair alive after the
terrible experience of 1919, when
rain fell every day. A part of these
notes have already been retired, but
they will continue to be a bugbear
to the fair management for a num-
Der OF years. even if record attend
ances attend the exhibitions.
Coliseum
Visitors to the Coliseum have all
this week admired the floral exhibit
This was in charge of Mrs. Grace
Mitchell Davis. assisted by Mrs.
Chester Alley.
Among the prominent professional
exhibitors were Percy Gates of East
Nassalboro, Who had fine display
of gladioli, asters, potted ferns, and
other flowers.
Mrs. F.. II. Winslow of High street
had a fine display in the professional
group.
G. A. Hopkins, who has 400 va
rieties of dahlias, had at the fair and
as a part of this exhibit some of his
most wonderful specimens.
The fine exhibit of J. c. Fuller has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Opal Oiggers of Australia

Opal is the Australian natural gem,
but latest reports from that country
show that the diggers are experience
ing very hard times. owing to the
slump in the precious stone in the
European markets.
Coober Pedy, the home of the fam
Gus South Australian black opal, is
100 miles from anywhere, and pro-
baby the most primitive village in
the British empire. The Australian
blacks christened it Coober Pedy, or
white man living in a hole" and it
well deserves its name.
OF all the rough outback Jobs in
Australia, digging for opal is about
the worst. Coober Pedy lies in the
heart of the Stewart range, ITO miles
from the nearest station on the East
West railway, and its whole popula-
ton of between 20 and 80 diggers
lives under ground in burrows
scratched out of the hillside. A tin
shanty, in which the diggers keep
their tools, is the only sign of life
showing above ground.
Every morning the diggers come
out Of their burrows and set out for
the opal fields. to cut patiently
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Great Mummy Wheat Trick

The takers and jokers who bait"
Egyptian tombs with wheat grains
for the amazement of the credulous
tourists, who plants these Thousand
year-old" seeds and sees them ger
inmate, sometimes over-reach them
selves; one of them used maize in
stead Of wheat; as maize was intro
duced into the Old World from AM
erica, the trick was apparent Nu-
merous experiments with wheat seeds
of authentic antiquity, conducted by
such Psychologists as Unger, show
that their vitality is lost in a few
years. Certain seeds, if well guarded
from moisture, are alive after ten
years; even after twenty years the
protoplasm of a few may retain the
power of augmenting its volume by
absorption of moisture, and may de-
velop definite form, but is soon dis
integrated by the influx of air and
water. termination becomes impos-
sble in from 20 to 80 years.-Scienti-
fic American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the q,
lowing appointments were nade 'q "
the Probate Court within and for ny
County of Kenuebec on the twe,tne
first day of August 1922. and said ny
pointees duly qualified on said dataap'
MABEL ]. BUZZELL of Wintbr,.
Guardian Of RAYMOND E. JEWETTPS
of Augusta, an adult ward. OK
ROBERT A. CONY of Augusta. "A
ministrator Of the estate of CHAR1dPSc,
%. LOW. late Of Vassalboro, deceassss
ROBERT A. CONY of Augusta ~
ministrator of the estate of ARTHfr'Tp,
B. Low. late of Maiden, Mass. de- d..
HENRY L. HUNToN of oakn,,
executor Of the will Of JENNIE NJ
MULLIKEN, late Of said Oakland a.
ceased.
ecutrix of the will of LOUISE EATON
late of said Augusta. deceased.
CHARLES L. ANDREWS of Ausus
ia. Public Administrator Letters ~
sued upon estate of ANNA NJ. WII
son, late of Waterville. deceased
NAPOLEON J. MARSHALL Of Wa,
eryille, administrator of the estate \.
SAMUEL WYMAN, late of said VA,
erville. deceased.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON
Register of Probate.
aug26 sat3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

The palm for parliamentary battles
probably belongs to a small island
near Tahiti. A trader induced the
local natives, who are cannibals, 10
abandon their wars in favor of more
civilized procedure. and to encourage
them he built, at his own expense d
fine House of Commons made of plal-
ted palm leaves and furnished WIN
soap boxes as seats. Alas. for MS
faith in parliments. When he turned
up for the first days assembly it was
to find that the government haa
attacked the opposition party from a.
neighboring island by kidnapping all
their warriors. allowing only the agea
and infirm to continue the journey 70
the parliament which was to settle
their respective futures,-Londoh
Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Scotland Once Barred Pork

Among the ancient "geasa" of ta-
boos in Scotland none was of greater
interest than the ''geas" which pro-
hibited the eating Of pork. Thousands
of the highlanders refused either to
keep pigs or to eat pork in any form.
They despised pork as keenly as did
the Hindus. the Jews and the modern
Greeks of northern Arcadia.
The pig was often associated with
the devil, observes the Detroit News.
Fishermen refused to put to sea IL.
when walking toward their boats.
they met a pig or hare.
One of the names which the Gaelic
speaking people of Scotland had for
the devil was "the black pig" When
the devil appeared in human form he
had usually a horses hoof, but also
sometimes a pigs foot. He was in
the habit Of visiting young people
who played cards. which were, motor
iously. the 'deviIS, hceLs"
Although the p:s was generally as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
The Simple Dress

The Island of Nauru is said 10 90
the richest of the Pacific islands on
account of the phosphate and other
natural deposits. The native dress
for 10th sexes is tasteful and becoHl-
ing, and suited to the climate II -
fun skirt, made of narrow strips OF
Iandanus, reaching to the knees
A wreath of fresh flowers and a neck
lace OF flowers or beads complete the
costume. Sometimes the necklace IS
strung with sharks teeth and finished
with a pair of frigate-bird feathers
which hang down the back.
The men wear belt, in which IS
thrust a wicked looking cocoann'
knife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Bailey Of Philadelphia woh
is passing the summer in Maine and
Mrs. John Everett of Augusta are
guests at the home Of Virgil Conner
and sisters.
Mrs. Eloise Anderson and little
daughter of Augusta are the guests
of Mrs. w. H. Totman.
Miss Ruth Osborne who has been
at her home for several weeks has
returned to Niagara Falls where she
is teaching.
Mrs. Eunce Danforth of Madison
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. ID. L..
Gray.
Rev. and Mrs. +. F. Foshay and
children, Ruth and Robert have re-
turned from Marlboro, Mass, where
they have been passing several weeks
with Mrs. Foshay's mother.
Miss Isabelle Parkman is in Port
land for a few days
Mrs. Edward p. Kendrick and
daughters, Miss Maude Kendrick and
Mrs. Donald Williamson were delight
fully entertained Thursday by Miss
Addie Lawrence and sister, Mrs. Alice
DaIb at their home on Lawrence av-
enue. There were several tables Of
auction and during the afternoon de-
licious refreshments were served.
81 Mrs. Ralph Hill of Skowhegan is
the guest of Mrs. Colby Lawrence of
upper Main street.
Miss Ruth Foster Of Lynn, Mass.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Katherine
LaPlante of Cottage street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Miller have re-
turned from Owls Head where they
have been passing several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin McCurdy are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos P. Nelson are
passing few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Preble have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Chinese Compliment

In China. If one desires to express
high compliment of person, the
right thumb is stuck up above a
closed fist To extend the little f,n-
der. though, is to suggest that the
person is beneath contempt. When
the Changsha man refers to his fell
low citizens. he always resembles a
patient about to have his thumb
bandaged. Long before Yale cstab-
lshed the Yale in China" college in
Changsha, the city was closely re-
lated to America. for it was here
that many of the firecrackers which
?7TTST:S s?nc:.sca'' ..a Saaeyen!ance
day celebration were made, among
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

through the rock in the hope Of ind
ing the beautiful black diamonds
lying beneath. Between them they
have dug many thousands of pounds
worth Of opal in the last four years,
though they have worked only a
small area of a field said to be 40
miles long. In normal times opal is
worth $3.50 an ounce. but now that
there is practically no demand for
the gems the diggers have opal, but
no money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Says "Old Oaksn Bucket" Gets Germs
in the Well

1.-THE Old Oaken Bucket" made
famous in song, is doomed, IL the
Connecticut State Board Of Health
has its say. In a warning recently
against the danger Of contracting
typhoid fever, the board says:
Practically all wells where the
old oaken bucket with a rope is used.
or with windlass, or where the top
is not tightly cemented or planked.
are polluted. Many wells allow water
to flow back into them through
planks covering the well opening
These are usually found to be pol
luted.
Persons should carefully investi-
gate where the water comes from
that they use on their vacation trips,
for polluted water may be infected
with germs or typhoid or other infec-
tionS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

ISOLATED with the devil there was
highland evidence that it might. as
q supernatural being, be, like the
fairies. of assistance to mankind. 1t
could assume bird form. The devil
pig and the god-pig were met with
on the sculptured stones of Scotland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
HELPED HIS RACK

Eackachc. rheumatic pains. dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms OF
kidney trouble. My husband had a
PAD back, writes Mrs. NJ. Mccullough
Easton' Pa. when he sat down be
be drawn over to one side "a tried
foleT kidnc. Pills and they cured
MN r$-~s ,ssL~sv Pills unIckiy r.,
neve kinney and bladder trouble. 500
oSerywherc.--Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

From the Iowa Conservation Board
comes the suggestion that we grow
water-lilies as a staple article of food.
It is claimed that the lily when peeled
and boiled is as farinaceous and
tasteful as the potato.-Scientific
American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

the great men who have been among
Changsha's chiefrproducts was Cen
Tseng Kuo Fan, whose cooperation
with Chinese Gordon" was largely
instrumental in putting down lhe
TAPPING rebellion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
KENT CLEARED
Continued from Page One)

l.
Continued from Page One)
Trask, about four feet apart. The
one on the side of the road was larg- |
Ell than the one in the road, covering
there, also, which he described as
brains" and which Attorney John
E. Nelson, for the defense, ammended
in side tone as human tissue"
The Kent car was first seen by
Trask on the right side of the road.
about $50 feet from the blood spots,
toward Mount Vernon. 1t was two
seated Frd car. The damage to the
car included: The forward left light
was bent back and the glass was out;
the radiator was bent in: the lower
and bent in; the lowed half of the
glass in the windshield was completely
glass in the windshield was COM
pletely gone.
Trask testified that he went over
the scene of the accident with Kent
and that the respondent pointed out
to him the car. Kent told him, ac
cording to Trasks repetition, that he
was IS to IS feet away from the OBJ
jyect in the road, before he saw it.
Trask and Kent sat in the car, after
going over the ground. Then they
went to DR.. Williams house and
stayed there until Sheriff HARDWOOD
arrived.
Kent had told Trask that the car
was alright before the accident. The
| highway at that place was describ-
ed by the witness as a gradual in
| cline to the Taylor residence and then
another incline until the Opera House
is reached No sidewalk is located on
| that road Trask said he saw wheel
tracks and also glass on the road but
he could not tell if they belonged to
| that car.
Nelson Cross Examines
| Did you go to DR.. Williams house?
Congressman John z. Nelson, attor-
ney for the respondent.
Yes? Trask.
Was he there waiting for you?
He was there, but l don't know if
he wa waiting for me.
; Did you put him in irons?
| Yes.
| Did this young man look dangerous
to you? pointing to the respondent on
the right of him. just outside the rail.
| The reply was unintelligible to the
press.
On what authority did you arrest
him?
! Sheriff's order.
Did you say every word would be
used against him?
| No.
| At this point the cross examination
might have taken hurried pace as
Mr. Nelson hurled the queries at the
Vienna constable. He endeavored,
apparently, to bring before the court,
the sight of the boy in his teens in
irons and in tow of the constable.
! Mr.. Trask answered that Kent told
him he thought he Gent was dirv-
| ing about 20 miles an hour at the
time The witness declared it GER
tainly looked as if the car had run
into something.
Kent told Trask that after he
struck the man he said he UenD
was overcome and lost himself for a
second or two. Trask didn't remcm-
Der that Kent told him he struck the
bank where the glass was found after
the accident.
A mans hat was found inside the
front of the car, Trask replied in en-
deavoring to answer the question as
to what signs the car bore that it had
struck a man.
On the front of the car did you
| find brains, gore or blood?
| No.
But on the road you found brains?
! DR.. Williams Testifies
DIR. Harry f. Williams was then
called. He testified that he arrived
shortly after the accident and that he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Church Notices


The first church and Sunday school
after the summer vacation at the Uni
yersalist church will be held Sunday,
Sept. 10.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev.
Arthur E. Hoyt pastor: Preaching
services at 1890 and o'clock; Sun
day school at -; Kings Herald second
and fourth Sundays at 3; Epworth
League at 6: W. II. NJ. S. first Tuesday;
W. F. NJ. S. second Monday; OHiclai
Board first Monday: class meeting
Wednesday,; Organ Club Thursday eve
nings.
Free Baptist church. Rev. E. L. Con-
verse pastor: Sunday service at lo.5o
and o'clock; Sunday school at 1l.45
W. NJ. Prilay superintendent; prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. wilcher and daughter. Miss
Edith, who have been passing several
weeks in town. have returned to their
home in Everett. Mass.
Archie Lyulle Of Skowhegan was In
town Thursday.
Miss Alice Duren. who has been Wis
iting her brother. Carl E. Duren. and
her aunt, Mrs. Frank E. Hammond. has
returned to Boston, where she Is en-
ployed.
Harry Humphrey Of Boston. Wilder
C. Humphrey and r. B. Clay Of Pitts
field, were calling on friends in town
this week on their way to Waterville.
where they attended the fair.
Albion Blake Of Oakland called on
friends in town recently.
Mrs. Esther Gilman York Of Halo
we'll was the guest Of Mrs. Warren
SWEET on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Totman have
gone to Temple Heights where they
will pass a week.
Mrs. Fred Goodwin and Mrs. Clara
Turney of Hallowell were recent
guests OF Mrs. Flora Files.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
PITTSF|ELD

Mrs. L. G. Milliken and Mrs. Nellie
M. Hunnewell left Thursday for a WIS.,
it in Portland.
Rev. A. M. Cox Of Bradford Is in
town the guest of friends.
Leon Felker of Waverley, Mass,
who has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Felker, and sister, Mrs. Frank
Collamore, has returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

moved from upper Main street to
Shawmut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Dr., Williams Testjfies

DR.. Harry f. Williams was then
called. He testified that he arrived
shortly after the accident and that he
found the man with his head in a pool
Of blood, suffering from fracture of
the base of the skull and compound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
aug19. Sat.3t

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here.
by given that on the seventh day q
August. 1922, Emery O. Beanc Of All
gusta in the County of kcnnebec, was
by the Probate Court for the County
of Kennebec, duly appointed admins:
traitor de bonis non of the estate ot
Elizabeth Cunningham, late of Augusta
in said County, deceased. and that on
the same date said Emery .. Bcane
qualified for and accepted said trust
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON
Register of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
DryAnt.xisker

The marriage returns Of Mrs. Edna
Fisher Of this town to Stillman T..
Bryant of Leeds have been received at
the office of the town clerk. They
were married at Winthrop Aug. 26 by
Rev. Arthur Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
ang10. Sat2t

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
by given that on the twcnty-eighth
day of August 1922, Melvin f.. Saw
telle of Augusta in the County Of Ken
nebec. was by the Probate Court for
the county of Kennebcc, duly appolni'
ed Administrators of the estate Of An.
sustus NJ. Sawtclle, late of Augusta in
said County, deceased, and that on the
same date said Melvin +. Sawtele
qualified for and accepted said trust
Attest: II. w. LEIGHTON.
Register of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

Miss Rebecca Lawry has returned
from Old Orchard, where she has been
passing few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
by given that on the second day Of
August, 1922. George II. Woodbury. Of
Leominstcr, Massachusetts. was by the
Probate Court for the County Of Ken
nebec, duly appointed executor Of the
will of Harry l.. Woodbury., late Of
Chelsea in said County, deceased, and
that on the same date said George H.
Woodbury. qualified for and accepted
said trust, and on the same date Rob
ert A. Cony of Augusta was duly ap-
pointed Agent. -
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate