davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-16
A FORTUNATE CITY

A city where public affairs are man
aged efficiently, promptly, thoroughly
and i'm an orderly business-like manner
where public utilities are operated
economically and with a profit to the
people, where taxes are decreased to
a point lower than any other town in
the state Of It's size where public inn
provements keep abreast with the
progress and growth Of the city, a city
where all these things are done is in
deed fortunate. That is the kind Of a
city where people like to live and
make their home. That city is Brook
ings.
In spite of the fact that Brookings
Is thus fortunately situated in regard
to financial condition, low taxes, rev
enue producing municipal utilities and
smoothly operating government, there
are a few in Brookings who seek to
make a change in the order of things.
They believe the city would be greatly
benefited by changing from the com
mission form of government which we
now enjoy to the old aldermanic form,
which we used to berate so heartily.
Just what remarkable improvement
this would make in our fair city Is
vague in the minds of the promoters
of the change but they insist that the
commission form should go. The tax
payers, however, are Interested in
seeing the financial affairs Of the city
managed efficiently and economically
and they like the way the city COM
missioners have cut taxes and reduced
expenditures. They would hate to see
a change in government back to the
wasteful and inefficient aldermanic
system.
In spite Of adverse operating condi-
tions due to a worn out power plant,
the city was able to make a neat profit
of over $2S,000 last year under the
commission management. In addition
the light rates were materially re-
duced. With the new equipment in
use, electric power can be produced
more economically with resulting
higher profits to the city and lower
rates to individual users. Out of the
will be entirely paid for, SO no taxes
whatever need be levied for that pur-
pose. Commissioner Ray also plans to
rebuild the power lines over the city
during this year by using the present
city employees whenever they have
any spare time at the plant. This Is
not only practicable but it will appeal
to everyone as the last word in eco
nomy. The power lines are in woeful
shape and ven dangerous in many in
stances. BY utilizing the labor at
present employed by the city, the en-
tire lines may be rebuilt, slowly, Of
course, but without interruption Of
service, and without any added ex-
pense to the city.
During a period in which every
other business and practically every
municipality underwent heavy losses
due to the business depression, the
city of Brookings under a commission
form of government made the best
record in Its entire history. IL prl-
vate persons had conducted their bust
ness with the same wisdom and fore
sight as the city conducted its affairs,
they would have been in better fl
nancial condition than they are today.
Yet some Of those persons criticise the
way the city has conducted its affairs
and want the commission form abol-
ished. Nothing more need be said.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-16

Though my bill Of fare is always
rather tame,
But I'm happy as a clam on this land
Of Uucle Sam,
In my little old sod shanty on the
claim.
That was the spirit that sustained
the sod house pioneers-the spirit of
cheerfulness and optimism, and it
was by hal spirit hat they ON
quered.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-16
CARD OF THANKS

With deep appreciation we wish to
extend our heartfelt thanks to the
friends who so kindly extended help
and sympathy in the loss of IL be-
loved father.
Mrs. Geo. E. Reeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. K. Allen,
Capt. Clyde w. Allen,
Hart NJ. Allen.
Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-16
for clerk of courts.
SOM PROBLEM

Estelline Journal-Our school teach
er one received a note that read like
this: Dear Teacher: Please ex-
cuse Johnny today. He will not be at
school. He is acting as timekeeper
for his father.
Last night you gave him this
problem-If a field is 4 miles square,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-16

Put an X in front Of the name
\ II. W. BLAKELY
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
KNOX KlDuE.

c. B. Ineraham has been working ior
rh.rles Stevenson in Montville.
Fred Murch of Unity has been working
for E L. vose, who is building a garage
Achsa Hall of Halldale was a guest al
n. home Of Howard Hurd Saturday night
Nov. II.
W. A. Hillman Of Troy and Mr. Kicker
~ Winterport were guests at E. D. Vose's
recently.
Mr. SARGENT of Brooks was calling on
the Ridge Saturday, Nov. II, soliciting
acreage for sweet corn.
Miss Harriet Clark and Harold Clark OF
n.,f.st came to visit At C. B. lnaraham'a
Friday night and returned Sunday, Nov
9Th.
Mrs. Susie Insraham. Mrs. May Hail.
Mrs Bessie Ingr sham, Mrs. Jennie Nc
Cr.v and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clement
attended the Waldo County Pomona al
Knox Station. All report fine time.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23

that there is a workable program OF CO.
operation in anyone's mind Everyone
who understands what is happening righi
now in European affairs knows that Amer
ica would get about as far in the present
League of Nations as a watermelon In
colored campmeeting.
OF course if we forgave Europe the old
debts and loaned her our last dollar We
could be as snow white as we were for
few brief weeks while we were pouring
American soldiers end dollars into Eu
rope. For ten billion we could undoubt-
edly be call heart;" for twenty. 'slI
SOUL"
America is for limitation conferences,
economic conferences, moral and imam
cial aid-anything t at ill help Europe,
as soon as Europe is really ready to help
herself. And we would gladly give her
all the money that she wants II she
would give back to our young men those
things that her hucksterin9 politicians
took from them in the Great War and
the little peace-their illusions a their
ideals. Evening Post
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
Notice OF foreclosure

XAJHEREAS OSCAR COLE and ANNIE Nj.
w COLE, both ofWINTERPORT. in the
county of WALDO and State of MAINS, by
their mortgage deed dated the ninth day OF
April. 1915. and recorded IN the Waldo Regis
try of Deeds, Book BIS. Page ALL, conveyed to
the EASTERN TRUSrsnd BANKING COM
PANY,.t the undersigned, q certain lot or par
eel of land, situated in said Winterport, and
bounded as follows. to wit:
Beginning at a spruce stake and birch tr'
at the west corner of lot number one hundred
seventy six (l76); thence south fifty four (54)
degrees east hundted forty-seven (l47)
rods and five (5) links by said lot number one
hundred seventy SIX (l76) to a yellow birch
tree at south corner of said lot number one
huno red seventy. six (176); thence south thir-
ty-nine 1897 degrees west eighty four (S4) rods
by lots nun cred two hundred eighty nine
(289), two hundred ninety (290) and two hun
dred ninety one (29l) to cedar stake; thence
north fifty (54) degrees west one hundred
forty -seven (l4O rods and five (5) links to a
stake by spruce tree; thence north thirty-s
1857 degrees east eighty three and one-half
(e3A )rods by lot number one hundred eighty
(lsO) to the first mentioned bound. containing
eaventy. seven (77) acres. one hundred twenty
one (l2D rods. more or less. the above lot be-
ing lot umbered one hundred seventy seven
(177) in the first division of lots in said Win
terport and being the same premises describ-
ed in deed Ruben Cole. Jr. to Samuel Cole: re-
corded ii Waldo County Registry of Dee ds:
Book 1853. Page 800. and same premises con.
veyed TO said Oscar Cole by Samuel Cole, by
his deed dated December q. 1899, and record.
ed in said Registry of Dee Is, Book 257, Page
273, to which deeds reference is hereby msds
and
Whereas the condition of said mortgage has
been, and remains broken,
Now, therefore, by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof, said Eastern Trust and
Banking Company hereby claims foreclosure
of said mortgage.
Dated this seventh day of November. A. D.
1922 (L. 81 EASTERN TRUST AND
3w46 BANKING COMPANY.
By GOkHAM H. WOOD, its President,
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
NOTICE TO INVESTORS

THE RECEIVERS OF THE BELFAST SAY
INGS BANK will receive subscriptions lor ans ans
whole any part of three hundred hiil,..-ouSe
39ij shares of preferred stock of the Belfast
Moosehead Lake Railroad Company at par uh.i haA
December /. 1922, unless all is subscribed iof V
fore that date. ,,.,,a.
This stock is entitled to six per cent ulflaenus,
then the common stock is entitled TO SIX per M NJ
dividends, after which both share eguaiy. ~ ~
dends of three per cent semi-annually haNe uee. i;
paid regularly on this stock since 1850 lheie - q
debt the road and dividends on the hIeieilsH s
stock the first claim on the earnings. ny o nm
sent rental is thirty-six thousand dollars sSo,oog
per year. The amount required to pay ~ i,sn pn
cent dividend the preferred stock Is sit.o s;us
thousand sixtytwo dollars ($l6,062) oubserplppaI ~
will be received at the banking rooms OF the pa
fast Savings Bank. Transfers of stock supseiis, ~,
for will be made December l. This stoeh y nv
subject to muRieipal taxation or normal ih0'N'
tax.
Belfast, Maine, October 80, 1922.
ROBERT f. DUNT0N,
CARLETON L. MERkllL
5w4I Receivers of Belfast Savings Dana
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
Vigorous Truth.

There is a streak of sentimentalism in
Americans, quite absent from the Euro
pean character where money is concern
ed. that is easily played on by clever
propaganda and it has been, we may add.
In the past we have fallen for the shame
them Into it stuff, but the recent work
along this line has been too coarse to in
fluence the kiddie type of mind even.
Now when the average American reads
that America has lost her soul while Eu-
rope has saved hers, he asks that aver
age American question, "How do theyu
get that way2" He remembers Americas
lart in the war. and how the refused to
profit to the extent of a dollar of repara-
tions or an inch of territory. He knows
that the European powers divided vast
gain in land and enormous trade possibil-
tiles; that their rapacities and iealousies
resulted in peace that is fomenter of
war. He looks at the Near East, where
one great nation stood behind the Greeks
while another got behind the Turks. And
he is asked to take lessons in saving his
soul from the politicians in control of
these nations-politicians who have ruin
ed Europe and who now ask that we act
as wrecking crew 20 salvage the old
mess for them while they push on to new
triumphs of ruin.
America has been absolutely right in
keeping out of foreign affairs under the
conditions and the leadership that have
prevailed since the armistice. Until the
politicians have a change of heart, until
they settle down to saving their souls
and their countries as well as their bacon,
we cannot help Europe, but we can Grip
pie ourselves.
We wish that these international bank
ers and these foreign critics of ours who
are prsting of Americas duties would
formulate in concise, concrete terms just
what that duty il, and tell US just what
Europe wants and will accept from VI
besides our money. We do not believe
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
Notice of Foreclosure OF
MORTGAGE.

VAIHEREAS. Dorcas A. Mckeen o. State Of
w in the County Of WALDO ana he tbir.
Maine, by her mortgage deed dated nN, 'n1 a1d re-.
teenth day of February, D. 1901, 1s AM Rook
corded in the Waldo Registry OF DeeS Savings
20s, Page l6O, conveyed to the Belfast oaB ., Rel.
Bank q corporation established by a;u laM anarcsl
fast il the State Of Msns ;s,son ss'sH
said Belfa st and bounded northeriy pysrly ~ by
Street; eastery by Cross Street; s0S.neid Su nd of
land of F. H.. Black; and westerly w5ereas ~ on
said Black .and the Gillum lot, ana n 1922.
the fourteenth day of October, a. AA.r,ill. II Re.
Robert F. Dunton and Carleton T. Mel dulv 40.
ceiyers of said Belfast Savings bsnn, bs,,msnt nan Of
pointed and qualified. by their asslS a nnonyeyed
that date, assigned. transferred sno 1TI dsbt and
said mortgage deed and the dsr.ien. no..i d. and
whereas the condition Of ssid "o'
been broken. - the breach Q.
the Condition thereof, claim ioies
said mortgage. November. A. "
Dated this seventh day OF oUHs HoS;
1922 .,,sTfN McKEEN.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
FREEDOM

Miss Henrietta johnson has been taken
to the hospital in Augusta.
DIR. A. M. Small has had Delco light
ina plant installed in his home.
Miss Violet West spent her vacation
nth her mother, Mrs. Charles Bryant
The relatives of Mrs. Perley Cross met
.t her home recently and tackled pulls Tor
her.
Frank Penney has moved his family to
IN. farm known as the Henry whitney
farm.
Mr. Mark Ames of Colby College
preached at the church Sunday evening,
Nov. IL.
NJ and Mrs. Edgar Keene have been
.h. quests of Mrs. Martha Vose for sew
eral days.
Mr. Addison Weed is quite Ill at the
hon. of Frank Boynton where ne Is
boarding.
~ F,or;.n Small has been home for
week END from Augusta "heie ne mas
employment
Mr. L Gardiner is going to open mes'
market in Brooks and will move MS ia"'
" there soon.
n.v;d Twitchell spent few days re-
.,;.h b,s mother-in-law, Mrs.
Almatia Wescott.
~. .nd Mrs. Jesse Bangs of Bangor
-. IN. weekend with Their parents'
~ and Mrs Calvin Bangs, Nov. H.
Mr.. Mae Knowlton and daughter lana
..k recently in Troy, the guests
# her daughter. Mrs. Hazel Cunningham
and family.
-. .na Mrs. Fuller Wentworth anu
VIZ sparrow, and MIR. and MIS-
Claude Clement were in Belfast on OuS'
ness, Nov. IL.
Mr and Mrs. Hezzie Ward ano son
rr.a.r;ck were Sunday guests Oh MIS-
Wards parents, Mr.. ana MIS-
Nichols, Nov. H.
Mr. Fred N. Flye and family and SISTER
Ef;e NJ Flye, were Sunday guests Oh 'nen
sister. Mrs. Jennie Webb ana nus0an0 -
Swanville, Nov. IL.
Mis-. TheIma Clement has iinlsheo nei
course at Shaw's business college III DaA
aor and entered the employment Oh INC
C;tv National bank in Belfast
Mr and Mrs. Gustave Bellows ana son
Hr
Charles. MIR. and Mrs. J. W. LioDy, W.
.nd Mrs. Frank Tyler and Ellie M. rye
attended Waldo Pomona at Knox Station
Mr and Mrs. Percy Bessey, Mr.. ana
~. charles Bellows, Lendon Penney
Mr. r. G. Burnham, Mrs Anna wooos
and Nathan Russell attended the Farm
R,reau meeting in Belfast, Nov. o.
Mrs. Vivian Nickless, sister OF MIS-.
Tobev. was taken i'll the day OF her cniio
e.,..ral with bronchitis and died the 1oi-
owing Saturday. Funeral services "e'e
held Nov. IA at her fathers home.
Mr.. Nellie Gaustus) Tobey has been
.r.nd;no a short time with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Hustus. whiie tneie
her infant child was taken with mem
branous Group and died Nov. 9th. nei
husband arrived on Wednesday ano Inc
funeral was held on Nov. 9. MIS-. looes
returned home with her husband. MUCH
sympathy is extended the bereaveo par
ants in the loss of the only cniio
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds in the
head will find that the use of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System and render them less liable to
colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Ca
tarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous surfaces of the
System, thus reducing the Inflammation
and assisting Nature in restoring normal
conditions
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
Old Orchard Peaches

or course they raise peaches I'D Olo
Orchard. That n long been an accept
ed fact, ever Stree the beach was avs
covered and tr-ply bat ing suits caule
into vogue Now the only peach 'lee
at this popular sumwer resort mas peeu
brought into no oriety. II IS oWhe9
by Mrs. William brown of West utaho
Avenu,. The tree which was p,anteu
six years ago, is thrifty. growing me
weed in III sandy soil This year II pore
3 1 . bushels OF fine fruit
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
Record Breaking Cargo

The coal barge, Northern, from Eiz :
ethHort, N j.. containing 1900 tons OF
hard coal, has cooked 1T % Stone 81
Cooper wharf, Augusta. Tnls's reported
to be the largest cargo, in single lot, that
has ever come up the kennebe river,
making record in the coal shipping cir-
cles along the river front.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
Keep This Ready

At the first symptom of cough or
cold, breathe Hyomei The best people
always have it in the house and END
cold before it gets deep seated. Sold by
A. A. Howes & Co.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23

Notice is hereby given that the following
appointments have been made by the Probate
Court, within and for the County of Waldo
and State Of Maine:
Estate of Lena "A. oanporn, late of Belfast,
Margaret L Vinall of Belfast appointed ad.
ministratrix November IL. "A. d. 1922,
Flora E Rokes of Searsmont appointed ad-
ministratrix November IA, A. d. 1922.
Estate of Addie E, Shuetleff, late of Thorn.
dixie Helen S. Brsgdon of Thorndike ap-
pointed Administrative November IA, A. D.
1922
Estate of Lewis A. Brown. late Of Belfast
Eliza J. Brown of Belfast appointed admins
tratrix November IA, A. D. 1922.
Estate of Albert W. Ward. late of Thorn
dixie Lou Ward Murch of Thorndike appoint
ed administrators November IA. A. D. 1922
Estate of Pronell P. Nichols, late of Sears.
port: Wilfred v. Nichols of Searsport ap-
pointed administrator November IA. d. 1922
Estate of Josephine A, Proctor, late of
Prospect. Frederick w. Smith of Bucksport
appointed administrator November IA, A, d
1929.
Estste of Phineas A. Dunton, late of Lin.
colnville Irving o. Eugey of Lincolnyile
appointed administrator November IA. A. d.
1922. "
Estate of Rosa B. Roberts, late of Belfast
James S. Roberts of Belfast appointed admin
istrator November IA, A. D. 1922
Estate of James B. Dunron. late of Lincoln
vile Irwin o Eugley Of Lincolnville appoint
ed administrator November IA. A. D. 1922,
Estate of Mary E. Hubbard, Tate of Belfast.
Samuel Adams of Belfast appointed admins.
TRAITOR November IA. A. d. 1922
Estate of Harvey H. Smalley, late of Bel.
fast. Horace B. Smalley of Belfast appoint.
ed executor November IA. A. D. 1922.
Estate of Emma F. Tyler. late of Belfast.
Joseph Tyler of Belfast appointed executor
November IA, d. 1922.
Estate of Rhoda C. Taylor, late of Unitv.
George N. Taylor of Unity appointed execu-
tor November IA, A. ID. 1921
Estate of Melissie NJ. Reynolds. late Of
Knox. Carrie E. Woodbury. of Knox appoint-
ed administrative November II. A. d. 1922
Estate of Thomas Reynolds, late of Knox.
Carrie E. Woodbury. of Knox appointed ad
ministratrix November II. A. d, 1922.
Dated at Belfast. in said County of Waldo
and State Of Maine this 2lst day Of Nouem-
Der. A. D. 1922.
CHAs. E. JOHNSON. Register.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. The sub
scriber hereby gives notice that he has been
duly appointed administrator. of the estate Of
MALCOLM VAENEY. late Of Burphsm.
in VI. County u " sldo d, ceased. All Der.
said dc &C ased are oesired to present the same
Il 7 settlement. aud all indebted thereto are re.
quested to mske iaymt Mt Immediately to my
authorized sgent. Fred hudee,t. o. Burn.
ham, Maine ELMLR E. SPEAR,
Everett. Mass, Oct. TO- 1922 3w45
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
FOR SALE

Reliable 1ncubator-140 eggs capacity
and 500 chick hover. Practically new.
A real bargain. Inquire of
EERMANl WHITMORE,
NorthnOrt. Maine.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23

Peaks Island will become separate
community from Portland and will be IN
corporated as town If plans of several
of its residents are successful President
r. P. Black of the association declares
the legislature should make Peaks ISL
and town, so that it can secure public
improvements it lacks. The island is a
famous summer resort and has an all
year population of more th 1000 per-
sons
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE The sub.
scriber hereby gives notice that he has been
duly appointed administrator OF the estateM
IDA VARNEY, late of Burnhan,
in the County of Waldo, deceased. lw.
sons having demands against the sestate 1
salo de ceased are desired to present the sanA
for settlement. and all ircebted thereto are
requested to make payment Immediately to
my suthoiizs sgent, Free Mudgett of Burn
ham. ELhER Il. SPEAK.
Everett Mass Oct 10 1922 3wI5
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
WAN TED

A horse for its keeping until May 18th.
Must be sound and kind, good roadster
of about ten hundred pounds weight.
DIR. ELMER SMALL,
43tf SO Miller St., Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23
THOMAS GEORGE pODSMOkTE.

THOMAS GEOhOE pODoNOrsAL'
lste Of Pasadena ia the County of Los Ange.
les ard State of California, deceased, All per.
sons having de mands against the estate OF said
deceased are desired to present the same for
settle mept, ard sll indebted thereto are re-
quested to make peyment Immediately to my
authorized sgent, Robert F, Dunton Belfast,
Maine. HELEN MARIE DODoN Ohlh'
psssde,a C.I Oct 10 1892 3946
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE The subscriber
hereby gives notice that she has been duly
), pointed executrix Of the last will and ties.
lament of
The Republican journal., 1922-11-23

Estate of Esther ]. Stevens, late of Unity.
First ano al ace, unit eI,d private CLAIM pre-
s-nted for allowsuce by jose phi +. Stevensa d
Ed xard E Stevens, administrations
Estate OF Dennis f. Chandler, lac of Burn
ham First and fna account pr sented f.
allowance by Annie l.. Chandler, admnistra-
trix
Estate of q. Henry Conant, late of Sears
port First end fl al account presented for
,Iowauce by Charles NJ. Conant executor.
Estate of George W Parker, late Of Frank
tart. First and fl 1ai account presented for
allowance by Lizzie NJ Parker, adminisira-
trix.
Estate Of Eta NJ Carey. lste of oearsport.
First snd final acsount PRESENTED fer allow
snce by Lillian G. Rum ellis. execurix
Estate Of Aorz 70 Bacon. ate OF Unity. Final
account presented for ailoSance by Estelie +.
Larrabee, administrative
Estate Of Mary E. Bckstone. late of Unity
First and finsl account presented for allowance
by Aroline b stevens. exscutrix
Estate of John A. McKeen. late of Knox.
First and final account presented for allow
ance by Lizzie A. McKeen, ADMINISTRATIVE
Estate of Amsriah Trim. late Of Islesboro.
First and final account presented for allowance
by Florence T Webster. administrative.
Addie A Farris late OF Palermo. Petition
of Chester Farris widower. that an allowance
NAV be made to him out of the personal es
tate of said deceased.
Estate of Auri,la Baker. late of Belfast
Petition of Robert F Dunton. trustee. that he
now resign said trust for reasons stated in
said petition.
Sarah ]. French late of Stockton Springs,
deceased. Petition that Frank H. French and
Edgar L. Bishop or some other suitable per-
ha cd adr iztr or da hO01S
non. with the will annexed. Application that
no bond be required from SAID administrators
is contained in the petition for probate there
of. Petition presented by said frank H.
French brother and heir at law of said de-
ceased. {.
James Eaton, late of Winterport. deceased
| Petition that Leora Eaton of Winterportor
| some other suitable person may be appointed
| administrative OF said estate. Application that
| no bond be required from said administrative
| is contain ID in the petition for probate there
! of. Petition presented by said Leora B. Eaton
| daughter and heir at law of said deceased.
Willard Curtis. late of Belfast. deceased
Will and petition for probate hereof and that
| letters of administration with the will annexed
be granted to Ralph l. Morse of Belfast or
| some other suitab person. the executor
named in said will, having declined said trust.
Petition presented by Carolena Curtis of Bel
| fast.
Estate of Aberine S. Towle, late Of Sears
port Second and final account presented fol
| allowance by Henry B. Hart, executor.
Estate Of Aberine S. Towle, late Of sears
port Petition of Henry B. Har. that tht
Judge of Probate may determine who are en-
titled to said estate and their respective
shares therein and order the same to be dis
tributed accordingly.
| ELLERY BOWDEN.
Judge of said Court.
A true cory of the original. Attest:
CHAS. E. JOH HNSON, Register.