davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27
nv Associated rrexsl

NEW YORK. Dec 2s-An Ameri-
can track and neld team will COM
pete in IN" Swedish international
athletic games AT Gothenhurg next
summer. Tentative acceptance Of an
invitation recently received was an
nounced today by the Amateur Ath-
letic Union.
The size OF the team and other de-
tails are being arranged by CORE
spondence.
Considerable Importance attaches
TO the dat" finally selected for the
meet The United States would DO
able TO send larger team IL the
swedish y. a. could shift tn. date
from July Is 10 the following week
as suggested by the A y L.
If this concession were made the
United states would send an athletic
team OF about twelve. in addition to
at least three Of the country'a lead
ing swimmers. The American team
then would be augmented by some
members of tn" combined Harvard.
Yale team. which will meet tn. OK
ford-Cambridgc squad in an inter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27
CELT|Cs TO PERFORM
AGAINST LOCAL QU|NT
New York Pros Have Won 81
Out of lOl Games This
Season.
COMING HERE JANUARY q
TnkoiR Gets vrriRcation Of Dnte with
West Virginia, with Three of I'm
"rfrntcd Eleven on Bnsk etbnii
SOUND.

with basketball about to take the
center or tho stage. Dyke KIevesahl.
manager Of the Takola auint. las,
6y'lsht completed ARRANGEMENTS to
bring 10 Richmond the famous Orig
nal ccliics. kings OF tho cage game.
Tho Kame Will be staged here on
Januasy and will mark the first Of
the big basketball contests scheduled
= by Takoia.
The Original Celtics have every
IriEht TO claim the championship OF
the world. The Quint. which repre-
scn's ono OF tho largest athletic or
Ehriza,!ons In New York. plays At
Madison square Garden, and up to
!ast Friday had participated In lOl
games In three months. winning
Inihcty-Sevcn. In l32l-22 the Original
HCcitics took part In lG8 games with
record Of 1871 won and eleven lost
ihe quin, plays might. with IA
double header on Sunday.
Klevesahl has arranged for tho use
4of the iiowitzern' Armory FOR the
game. tho military authorities grant
ing 'he use % the court because OF
he magnitud. VI the attraction. In
IHdultl"n TO the game, the visitors Will
give thirty minute exhibition Of
FANCY shots and trick plays
Thkola has the most ambitious
schehule ever attempted by n local
a4uInt ON tho program Will appear
some OF the best college Quints in
the South.
FROM san Diego yesterday Kleve-
hahl received a telegram from the
manager OF the University OF Yves,
.NirGinia quint that the Mountaineers
a%ould play TakoIa here on February
Z. the faculty having approved the
TRIP 1t VIII be the Nrst time IN.
i west Virginia ave has come this far
East aud the only time 1t has PLAYED
an independent Quint. with the
Mountairecrs Will be three OF tn.
uhd"fcatcd football team. which on
Christmas Day defeated Gondaza
University In the nrst Eas,-West
grid engagement Of the year
ia order to play the Ccl,ics. the
Takp!a management succeeded In
owing tho Keyser Collcgians advance
A ihe dat" of their game TO January 20.
! ihc kcYscrs are one OF the stronges,
ouihtS In West Virginia
IN" Ce!t!cs viii play In Washington
thc day following the game here.
The New York Herald. In a., r.
fF!c" OF the sports OF i322. gives the
professional palm 10 tho OrIr!na!
8cc!'icS II had the following To- say
.about the famous New Rork ouint.
In the professional ranks the
9oflFinaI Ccliics Of New York, after
defeating all Independent t.ains and
winning the championship OF the
Eastern League, have assumed Tn.
| tii!c OF national basketball cham
pionS Tho C"ltics. although they
suffered defeat here and there. were
<SiIy the best team In the country.
The New Workers At nrst had a dis.
pute over their right To the I'M.
WIN the Fort Wayne. Ind, team. wh,
r'nreNeni"d themselves to be IN.
M'"Hic western utlcholders How
e'''' ne management OF these Two
/ tt"NA arranged series AT Fort
wayne and the Wcstcrners wcr. hand.
cd Il severe trouuCtnI."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27

NEWS DUCKPIN LEAGUE
ROLLS FOURTH SERIES

This afternoon at 4:l5 o'clock, at
IN" recreation Bowling Academy. the
News DuCkpin League Will roll it's
Fourth series Of games. with tho
lcaSne-leadlnr News Leader team
taking on The Evening Dispatch.
while the Associated Press will fight
II out for second place In the stand
teams showed tnuch Improvement In
their las, match. now being accus-
toned 10 being under fire. The News
Leader VIII look to Rob Harper.
Cooper AMI Christian To bear the
brunt of The Evening Dispatches at
tack, with "cassius" Dabney playing
the role Of dark horse" Evening
Dispatch viii pin it's faith on Hubert
Tillcry. the leagues most consistent
bowler: kUdd. Eoykin and Jackson
The match between The Times Dis
a battle royal. as the second plac.
hinges on the outcome OF this match.
The Times Dispatch four is in daily
training at the Recreation. as the AS
suciatcd IrcSs has one of the strong
est teams in tn" league. embracing
such stars as coney. Purse. Patmon
and McDcrmott.
Tonight at 100 o'clock at the
Recreation. captain Iett will lead his
all-star tenpin aggregation agains,
Colonel Burch's Pets in a special
three game. total-pin match. The All
Jake" Nows"y Monk" Wade. Ray
Whitmon and lett. while the Pets
Viii have such stars as Pop" Vunck
HOilingsworth Barbce. Whit Whit
man and Sammy Swami in their line
up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First racc-370O. claiming: for two
year-olds and maidens. 5 l-2 furlongs
bigger Still. us: Eau Gallie ll2:
-koellia. 10; Sir Sidney, lis: Sam
TreXal!. ll5; x-Kitnn. lO7: Destina-
ton, liz; Consolation. lis: Irene
w al ton, ll3: x-Josia NJ. l07:
n-Auntie NJ, 1907; Barbara Palmer.
liz; Kitty Carpenter. ll2: Recoup.
ll2. Royal Crown. il5: Chick. ll5:
x-Temptress. lO7: x-Cappy Kicks. 10.
Second race-sT00. claiming; for
three year-olds and up, furlongs-
S-Prince Wclles. us: iirtle, lOi:
x-Orlegso. lO7: X-Banker Brown. ll2:
N-Camouflage. III: Whalebonc
Younced, 10; x-Hermis Kemb!e. li5:
Springvale. 40; X-Orlova 10:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27
MONEY BUNCH WINS
FROM BEAR CATS

In Federal Reserve Bank League
Yesterday on til" Newport Alleys. tho
Bear Cats took tighter grin on
anchor" place In the league stand
ing by losing the first and last games
to tn" Money" departments How.
ever. the cats made a deSperat,. effort
to TAX" the last game, but fell shor,
10y only "a few pins. 10th teams
showed some Of their members were
considerably off form. due to lack of
practice. m they have bsen getting
things in shape At the bank for the
new 1929.
Carroll. with 2lS. led the field for
hiRh score. AMI also high total while
the same honors FOR the Money"
went 10 Snow.
Following are. IN, Srnrcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27

Charles J. rraIgmile. 10: Green
Gold, il5; Grayson. ll3; Mavourne.
IA; xMnrimba. lol; 1-Archie Alex
ander. 40
Third race-s7oo. claiming; three
year-olds and UP, fillics and mares.
iuilc-N-M Mary c., 1903. x-Chatcauguy.
los: xLast Blush. 90. x-Littlc Am
ME. lo2; 1-May Bodint. l09: our
Betsy. SO: x-B"tty J., l03: Encrinite.
los; x-SImplicity, 100: Noon Winks.
l0i. xFlun. 100; Straight shot. 1902.
Mabel Gurus, 1866 Juno. lo5: IKE
z!aa. 40; < Gem, !i2: Grace Daugh-
erty. ZOE; H-Jacobinn, LOG.
Fourth race--The Cameron handI-
cap, $1,000, two year-olds. 6 furlongs
sweep Hawk. he; Ratfles. Zig.
kirkiady. ll2: Better Times. los:
Hiu" Nose. ll5; Calcutta. i02; Lady
lnrz. IL; Rock Salt, ll3; Poor Sport.
loo: Coupled, Swsephawk and Raj
lies, Holland and kilm"r entry
Fifih race-s7O0 claiming: three
vear-olds and up mile and eighth
x-unclc Velo, io5: Eastside, Tia.
Crack o'Dawn, ll3, x-Cantilcver, 1902;
Woodtrap. l0S.
sixth racc-s70o. claiming: three
y-ar-olds up, horses and geldinrs
mile and sjNtecnth--Wadswo worth 8
Last 10: N-Marse Jimmy. los:
X Bravo. 1903: x-Dr Rae. iO9: Wauk.
gag. ia. Ballybeil. no; x-Iiurono
lO5; Ettahe. no: Brib-d Voter lli.
Concentrate. 40: Hickory 100,
bonneville. 10: x-Money. I05: stan.
ley. ll0: NWy!ie. l03: Bermont. ITO.
A-Will soon. los: War Pennant. i'd
Weather cloudy: track fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27
,Gnitor. Take ON AIob.m,

GAINESVILLE FLA. Dec. 2s.-
University of Florida's Thanksgiving
football game in 1928 will be played
with the University OF Alabama, at
birmingham. according to an an
nouncem"nt today by athletic au
thorities at the university here Two
other games have been scheduled nv
Florida, on . with Army, at West
Point. on october s, and the other
with Georgia Tech.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27
Glenn Killinger Sent
to Crackers by Ianks
lEv Associnted rress-

NE.W YORK. bee. 26.-l'he Sew
York Yankees announced today
the release under optional agree
m"ut. OF Clean iiillinger. iniield"r.
to ;he Atlanta club Of the south
"ru Association and Of CORNER
Wilson. Scuthpaw pitcher. TO the
Eastern League.
kiliinger. former gridirOn star
at Penn state college. and an ALL
American haCk;ield choice In 1921.
was recalled by the Yankees at
the end of last season from the
Jersey city club Of the lntern1-
tional League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27
BOYS CLUB NUGGETS
WIN FROM TIGERS

l!v overcoming seven point lead
~ about five minutes before the game
ended. the Boys club Midgets came
from behind and defeated tho strong
Tig"r team by the score OF % to "a
When the second half started the
Scor. stood II to II. The Tiger team
came IN with a rush. Mann running
up two field goals in succession. fol
lowed by cordle with one. The VI i'd
gets wcr" not at all discouraged, for
Tens.r. star forward for the local
five, showed his ability 10 shoot by
ringing mp three field goals In the
last half.
Tn" defensive work OF Proctor aud
sherman was high above the rest,
Will" Ia" shooting OF Major and Her
man also played AN important part In
TIA" game. Mann was the outstand-
Ing star for the Tigers, while Cordle
ran a clos" second
This game is the ouly one the
Tigers haV" lost SO far. having won
seven. II was the third straight for
the Boys club. Lineup:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27
MonntninccrS stort Howe,

SAN DIEGO. CAL, Dec. 26.-The
West Virginia football team, which
defeated the GonHaEa University
eleven. of Spokane, Wash. here yes
terday. - 10 II. left today on the
way TO Los Angeles, en- route TO
Morgantown. w. Va. where school
viii reopen January g. The team
plans To visit San Francisco before
starting for the East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27
Herb stcr.r ScrIou.,v n,

CHICAGO. Dec. 2G..--Herb Stcgcr.
half back on this years University
ported in a critical condition in
Chicago hospital, where he was
operated on Saturday for appendi-
eitis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27
ola Athletic star pies.

u. wv "s' FlSler, noted baseball
PLAYER 81 Il half century ago and
first baS"mau "f the original Attn
l"tIrs. died in a hospital yesterday.
II" was about ST years old and was
born In camden. y j. He Joined the
Athletics In 1865 as an amateur, and
when TIA" game began to grow in
popularity he accepted salary oil
81 500 a wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27

summary: Field goals, BOYS Club
Major 60. TcuScr 90. Proctor (2).
Herman CO. Tigers Mann ca.
turdle t2). Harrison Gu. Foul goals.
Eoys club -Tcnscr 60. Tigers
Mann t,, Harrison ca, Cor,ile G>,
Referee. King: scorer, MCG.e. Whore
played Boys CLUB.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27
Marine Gridders to Be Shown on Screen
SIDELIGHTS ON SPORT
Norfolk Cold to Sally League Opening
BY EARLE LUTZ

Richmond movie fans will be treat
ch to showing next week OF u spec
ial film made at the annual Army
Marine football game recently played
AT baltimore. Several lively scenes
oi the famous teams in action against
each other are shown, and also the
many celebrities. including the Gov
ernors Of Virginia and Maryland. the
heads 81 the War and Navy Depart
rnents General Pershing, General Lee
Jeunc and the cheering general"
General Butler, who commands the
ouantico Marines. and whose team Of
piSskin warriors mad. the army mule
bow in defeat for the second consecu-
tive time. This fllm Will be shown
in one OF the Wells houses
The scenes OF the stadium and the
crowd Of $4,000 people should be an
incentive for Richmond bushes. men
and organizations to exert themselves
toward raising stadium in Rich
mond The city OF Baltimore con-
structed this stadium In time for the
recent ArmyMarine clash, althoug
the ground was not broken until June
OF this year. In baltimore they must
appreciate tho spending capacity Of
10000 odd douEhboys and marines on
liberty.
Norfolk does no, think as much OF
the suggestion OF three Virginia cities
getting into the South Atlantic
League as II does of the other pro-
posal 20 seek an affiiiation with the
North. Tho mileage question seems
20 bother the Underwater moeuls. but
on the other hand there would be
more OF the so-called community OF
Interest in an all-Southern lineup
than in an intcrscctionai one
II is pointed out that Augusta.
OF the South Atlantic League, is
more than 400 miles from Richmond
whereas some OF the Northern cities
are much closer. Yet on the other
hand Allentown. Pa, which liz in the
tentative makeup % the Atlantic
League, Is 3s7 miles from Richmond.
against f65 for Augusta. Trenton IL
32' miles from Richmond and Har-
risburg 263 miles.
From n population standpoint. the
Northern cities have an edg. on those
In the South Atlantic. on the other
hand. the Atlantic League is an ex-
pertinent and may fall az fiat as
others l.andgraf has promoted The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27

Sally ou,ht is one OF the strongest
class IS circuits III the country. and
~ far faster than the Virginia
League. There liz no question about
Is financial standing The Sally
League has paid its way for many :,
year and it viii not be an expert
mtnt to affiliate with such strong
outfit.
The Virginia League mognls NEE,
next Tuesday night in Norfolk when
the whole situation viii be thrcshed
out There Is general demand OH
the part of the Norfolk and Ports
mouth owners that something he done
AZ once to strengthen the circuit.
The Richmond owners seem luke
warm. But there is no lodging the
fact that the Virginia circuit will
never be worth q hang until the
weak sisters IN Carolina arc elimi-
mated.
The Norfolk and Portsmouth own
"rs hay. wisely started out 10 build
up strong teams In preparation for
eV"ntualitics. No matter what class
circuit the three big Virginia towns
land in. the Underwater clubs viii b.
prepared. From the manner in which
things are going here. Richmond will
have IN" same sort OF preparation as
that which marked tho opening Of the
1921 campaign.
N@Wspapefs In Washington. Baltt-
more, Norfolk and down in Carolina
ar" warming to til. Impending duel
between 30 McMlllin and Glenn
KiliinYer here next Monday Tho
Richmond Athletics are getting lots
OF publicity in man. quarters ana
stan men viii he mere to cover" the
game for Baltimore and Norfolk pa.
pers ana probably others.
Players who viii make up the
Richmond team are expected here to.
day and tomorrow. Kiliinger and
Red Johnston are expected tomorro :"
for the real drilling in the plays Il
Toe uscd against the all-AmericaHS
10 McMill!n and his cohorts are alsc
planning TO practiC" tomorrow. Prac-
ticaIly all the nut-of-town men haV.
been in training during the fall and
are In the best Of condition. The
Richmond lads nav. also been work
Ing out for several weeks and Will
DO In tip-top shape.
From the demand for tickets. il Is
pity that tn. north pavilion has
been dismantlcd. The work, however
vas done before the big football en-
SaGemcnt WAS contracted for. /,
means that many hundreds Will be
disappointed IL they delay getting
their seats until the last minute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-27

From population standpoint. the
Northern cities have an edg. on those
In the South Atlantic. on the other
hand. the Atlantic League is an ex-
pertinent and may fall az fiat as
others l.Indgran has promoted The
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
VALLEY COUNTY
SUMMER TILLS
10000 ACRES
Better Farming Methods Will
Be Given Thorough Trial
at Nashua.

Farmers Of Valley county are sold
on the summer tillage idea with the
result that at least 5000 acers will
be registered in summer tillage clubs
and probably 10000 acres will actually
be summer titled, according to 4. Tor
kelson of Nashway, druggist and farm
er, who was in Great Falls Wednesday
for the meeting of Rexall dealers.
I'VE have all been surprised by the
way the farmers have grasped the sum-
mer tillage methods" he said. 1T is
going to be given a thorough trial in
Valley county. A combination of bust
ness men of Nashua, the Nashua Farm
corporation, has taken over some 600
acres Of land on the south bench for
three years and W. are going to see
what summer tillage does. We will
hire men at good wages and will follow
exactly the rules of scientific farm
ing by summer tillage.
1--WE are confident that the results
Of such a conclusive test will show
the guarantee that good tillage means
for crops. The acreage was chosen
not especially for this test, as there
are better lands in the county, but
rather because it is near the town and
serves best as a demonstration"
Mr.. Torkelson said that so per cent
of the acreage Of Valley county is now
in crop and that farmers will have the
remainder sown within a few days,zHe
estimated the crop acreage of this year
over last at 10 per cent. Some alfalfa
in the county is 10 inches high. he said,
and winter wheat is more than a foot
high in some fields. He predicted that
the county would cut q record crop OF
wild hay.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
WILL PLAY
BEFORE RECITAL
Benefit Program at Grand
Theater by Miss Kelley's
Pupils.

One Of the programs of Music week
that has aroused greater interest for
the purpose of the project. is the re-
cital of the pupils of Miss Louise
Valverda Kelley and Miss Hortense
Halsey who will be presented at the
Grand theater tonight. This is being
given as a benefit for the Municipal
band. While no admission will be
charged, a free will offering will be
taken among the audience.
Between Z and s O'Clock the band
vii give a street concert, which will
be the first appearance of the season.
A repertoire of marches and overtures
has been arranged by Director Charles
Bye. The first official concert of the
summer will be given at Gibson park,
June g..
The next appearance Of the band
will be Memorial day when it will
donate its services as a feature of the
program that is being arranged by the
patriotic organizations of the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
Old Sol Opens
Freckle Season
Mark of Ninety
Wednesday was municipal

Wednesday was municipal
freckle day.
The sun crawled out Of the east,
stretched it's hind legs and started
picking freckles out of the atmos-
phere with one hand while it
abused the thermometer with the
other.
Some folks got brown freckles
and some got red ones. The little
red-headed kid across the alley got
a peeled nose. The mercury
climbed to 80 degrees and stood by
until the sun got out of range and
then it made a face at the west
and dropped down to a comfortable
position.
The lads laid the heavies away
for the summer, parked the vest
on a hook and strolled out in the
straws. The girls put on the
organdie. an extra layer of powder
and went out freckle-gathering.
While the sun vas scattering
freckles in Great Falls, the SHOWS
in the hills were making bigger
swimming pools for the mountain
trout and the Missouri river was
"risin' higher" Farmers along
the banks of the river r prepar-
ing for high water and many say
that if the hot weather continues
the low lands along the river will
be flooded. Old timers say the
river is now much higher than it
usually is at this time of year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
Pretty Girl Prisoner
Is Penitent; Pleads
HardLuck In Court

The boys In police court' snapped
to attention and eyes front We'd
nesday afternoon, when pretty Eva
Carpenter, aged 10, arrested Tues
day night by the police for the
theft Of a pocketbook from Mrs.
George Beatty, 9O5 Eighth avenue
north, stepped into the court room
to tell the judge how sorry and
penitent she was.
Judge, / was on the rocks and
needed money or / never would
have taken the purse" she said be-
tween sobs. "The magazine sub
scription game fell short in re-
turns and l needed money to buy
food. I realized that / had done
wrong in taking the po~cketbook,
but when / wanted to return it,
Mrs. Beatty would not accept it.,
In reply to questions asked by
Police Magistrate n. A. Sheppard,
and City Attorney Chas. Davidson
she said she had been in the mag
zine subscription business for a
month, coming here from her home
in Spokane about two weeks ago.
Peggy johnson, aged 10, who spent
the night in the city jail because
she wanted to be with her chum,
came from Spokane with her, the
girl testified.
At the conclusion of her story,
Police Magistrate Sheppard re-
manded her to her cell for further
investigation, as he said he did not
like the idea Of a young girl rum
ming around the country. A friend
of the girl, who knew of her fam
ily in Spokane, testified in her
behalf and asked the court to sus-
pend sentence on her promise to
return to her home. Judge Shep-
pard took the request under ad-
yiSemonf
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25

the evening was the appearance Of Miss
Helen Mackie, contralto, who sang
Voice Of the Woods" (Rubenstein)
and Comm Thro' the Rye" Miss
Mackie who is nine years old was pre-
scented with an arm full Of roses to the
delight of her audience.
The playing Of the harp by Mrs
HOMELAND vi q marked success
Others on the program, which ended
with q brilliant duet BY Mrs. Donovan
and Martin Jacobson, vantone, were
Miss Ruth Nelson, Mrs. Ruth Judson-
Eickemeyer, Miss Elizabeth Swartz
and Martin Jacobson, baritone, were
reading. The accompanies were Miss
Maud Burchardt, Mrs. HOMELAND and
Mrs. Charles Swartz,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25
H0BS0N ESTATE
IS ESTIMATED
AT $25O,OOO
Principal Beneficiaries Are Rel
atives Residing in
Maine.

stock and business man of Cascade
county. who died in Great Falls April
o5. was filed for probate "Wednesday
in district court. II disposes of an
estate valued at S250,O00 anl upwards,
| according to the petition for probate
filed by Francis ". Sharpe. 1920 First
avenue north, who was named by Mr..
| Hobson as executor of the will
Ho~usekeeper Gets Beauest
To Matte E. Cupp. who for years
was Mr.. Hobson's housekeeper. is be-
queathed the sum of $3.50 a month for
the remainder of her life. payable from
the proceeds of a 100000 trust fund
to be created by the executor of the
to be equally divided among the tes-
tator's seven legal heirs. Ethel l..
Cupp. daughter of the housekeeper, is
bequeathed 81 900 in cash.
Nieces and nephews of Mr.. Hobson,
who are named heirs to the residue of
the estate. are Charles l.. Hobson and
Howard H. Hobson. Limington. Me-;
Florence Harmon. Saco. Me-: Addie H.
Walker Wentworth. Scarboro. Me:
James W. Wardleigh and Lulu e.
Wardleigh. Steep Falls, Me.
Believe Value Greater
The HobSon estate. according to the
petition, consists of ranch property and
city properties, banking stock and stock
in several industrial and agricultural
corporations. Friends of Mr.. Hobson
who are acquainted with the assets Of
the estate express the belief that it has
a greater value, at least potential. than
the amount set forth in the petition.
He was heavily interested in Cascade
county lands at the time of his death.
The will was executed by Senator
Hobson on February is, 1919. when he
was so years of age. June Z was the
date set by Judge J. e. Leslie for
proving of the will.