davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-12
NATIONAL HOME

Officer OF the day. Capt. Velette
w. Van Horn.
Fred w. Lake has been granted
q pass to visit relatives In Sabattus.
David +. Mansfield has returned
from a furlough passed with rela-
tives in Lewiston.
John j. ComerfOrd reported Sat-
urday from an extended furlough
passed with relatives In Boston.
Sunday morning was somewhat
cold at the Branch the merctry reg
istering about 10 below.
Edwin. J. Decker of Mercer, was
q business visit Saturday at the
Branch.
Mrs. Sadie OrH has resigned her
position at the laundry and accepted
position at the State Hospital. Au-
gusta.
Burleigh s. r. Jones, quarter
masters clerk. has gone to Indian
Pond to pass a few days with Mrs.
Jones, who il visiting her parents.
Charles II. Morse. Home plumber,
passed the weekend with relatives
in Vassalboro.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruel Orff, of Waldoboro, formerly
employed at the Home, will be in
terested to learn that o little son
arrived at their home Feb. !.
The holiday hours at the Home
store today will he to ., and IL to
Il: the restaurant will be open from
to / and 5 to u o'clock
The Home post Office will be open
Monday forenoon only for the re-
ceipt and dispatch of mail.
The funeral Of the late Riley H.
Parker was held from the Home
chanel at 10 .n Saturday Rev H. r
phalen officiating.
can Legion, will give another dane
evening. to be held in G.. A. X. hall.
The funeral of the late Edmond
Gouthier. private Co. +, =. Develop
ment Battalion 15T Depot Brigade.
will be held at 1910 Monday in the
Home chapel, Rev. i. l.. Phalen Off
ciating. Ivan Eicknell Post No. 90.
American Legion, will assemble at
the Hospital morgue at 10 O'Clock
where their funeral services will be
held. All members are earnestly
requested to be present.
The moving picture program for
this week will be. Monday. 1.-The Old
Homestead" with Theodore Roberts
and other stars also a comedy.
Mud and Sand" Wednesday. Miss
Ora Carew in Mountain Madness. "
with a News and chapter seven of
THE Whirlwind." and Friday. Tom
Meiehan in IF You Believe 1t. It's
So" with a Pathe News and comedy.
There will be a late car to the Ma
tional Home this evening to accom-
modate patrons of the Augusta En-
tertainmcnt Course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-12
Girl Scouts Give
Play ENTERTAINMENT

Inc play given by the Girl Scouts
III the high school auditorium Satur-
day evening was very cleverly PLAYED,
and well. received by the audience.
The whole play was funny through
out, but between Cousin Phenue and
the ghosts it was a continuous laugh.
The cast of characters was as fol-
lows: Miss Margaret Henley, Eliza
beth Harmon; Miss Euphemie Ad-
olson, Rachel Darling; Sarah Jane
Lovejoy. Mana Marson; Katie O'Con-
nor. Madeline Rellis; Miss Barbara
Livingstone. Elizabeth Caravan:
Miss Bettina Cameron, katherine
tazzard: Miss Marion Reynolds,
Marie Williams; Just Lizzie" Luz
Gle Clark; Miss Alais and Miss Alibi.
Inc Silent Sisters. Thelma Bradl
| street and Mary Hubbard.
me name of the play was Miss
Fearless and Company" Elizabeth
harmon as the fearless young heir
sss; Win her friends Barbara, Betty
| anu Marion made up the company.
Ihese parts were very weel taken.
.ne girls putting great deal of en-
thusiasm into it and making if seem
l1al. me story OF the play centered
| ABOUT these girls, who. thinkinp that
their boy friends have a good s,,nnI,
Vi masculine nerve" because they
are going off to camp for a month
ieaving the girls to entertain them .
selves decide to go to camp also on
,he opposite end of the lake on .Snooi:
| isiahd. They agree to forfeit ten
dollars apiece if during the soiourn
! on Spook Island they communicate
! directly or indirectly with any per
son of the male gender.
Between the acts. some very clever
1oik dancing was done by Miss Icons
ormler and Miss Elizabeth HARMON
IN Spanish dance. Miss Cormier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-12
Comma Events

The winthrop Literary Club Will
meet Monday afternoon at fla WIN
Miss H9rriet \. Weston for Lin
coin afternoon. Roll call will be
items concerning Lincoln.
The Home Missionary Society of
the Methodist church will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Hell
en- Grant.
The Sargent Glass will meet We'd
ncsdav evening with Nil. Warren
Macombor for a social evening.
ON "Wednesday evening rhtre VIII
be a supper and roll call for the
members of the Methodist hu'ch,
and constituents at the NestrN. sup
per will be at $50, followed by the
roll call after which a radio concert
will he enjoyed
Mrs. Aibcrtina Davis will enter
tain at a Ten-Ten party Thursday
afternoon at the Winthrop House.
The Mission Circle OF the Congrc-
gational church Will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. {. y. Cummings
at her home on Green street.
On Friday afternoon there VIII be
food sale at the Paper Store for
, the bcnaiit Of the working committee
of the Ladies Social Circle of the
Congregational church. Sale at 3
o clock.
Parent Teachers meeting at the
high school building Monday even
ing. which all axe invited to attend.
The 4th Quarterly Conference will
be held next Sunday at the Method
isl church. The district superintend-
ent will be present.
Harmony Circle of the Rebelahs
will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Ma
bel Wheeler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-12
Deportation Would
Mean Death Says
Russian Officer

New York. Feb 11.--Aawaiting de-
portatio which. he declared would
mean his death by Russian firing
SQUAD Colonel Nicholas Erarsky. for
merly of the imperial general staff of
the Russian army. is held in first cabin
quarters at the Ellis Island immigra-
ton station. With him is his wife.
Olga. and her mother, Nine. Kitkina.
formerly of Petrograd, and who may
share his fate if returned to Bolshevik
hands.
1T means my death and that Of my
family" he said. Il am regarded as a
rebel and will be turned over to the
Bolsheviks by the Turks as soon as
we are returned to Constantinople.
The Soviet and Turkish governments
ahvc agreed on this course in regard to
all loyal former Russian officers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-12
Miss Harriet Shepherd
Celebrates Birthday

A very pretty birthday party was
given by Miss Harriet Shepherd re-
Gently on the occasion of her ninth
birthday. She is the daughter O.! MIR.
and Mrs. Clarence Shepherd, Aca-
denny street.
Nine children constituted the list
81 guests: Thelma Canpana. Eleanor
Burgess, Hazel Dawbin. June Bake,
Cedric Shepherd. Lorraine Shepherd.
Clifford Stevens. Robert Shephcrd
and Violet Morgan.
The afternoon was passed very
pleasantly in playing action games of
various kinds, indoors and out. The
young hostess received some at.1ac-
tive presents. Refreshments of tee
cream, cake, and fancy cookies we're
served. I'm all it was a delightful az
ternoon and ona much appreciated
by the young guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-12
Bath Officials
Go to Washington
To Seek Settlement

Bath, Feb. lot is claimed by the
Government that Bath owes 500, 900
Tor public utilities and $4,000 be-
cause Of the building of the Dixie
schoolhOuse on the North End bricl,
building project put in here during
the war.
rms forenoon all the papers in the
case were assembled by City Clerk
John W. Gilmore and We're given to
Mayor Joseph Torrey, who, accom-
panied by Alderman Oliver Moses.
chairman of the city council finance
committee and Walter S. Glidden.
corporation council, left for Washing
ton, ID. C.. for conference with of :
metals of the United States Shipping
Board relative to n settlement of the
liabilities now existing between The
city and the government on account
OF this project. and the arrested at
tempt OF the city to collect from the
Mooriand Realty Company. for I'M
pad taxes amounting to s16.5O0.
Inc matter was brought to head
a week ago tonight when United
States Deputy Marshal Gilbert A.
=. Powers served writ in equity
proceedings on City Treasurer Ralph
\. Hall which restrained the city
from selling the properties of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation for
taxes and at the same time has
brought to a showdown what the
citv's attitude toward pavment of it's
obligations caused by the building Of
the project will he
It is understood that there will not
be any attempt by the citys repre-
sentatlves to repudiate any part IF
the alleged agreements. but effort :
will he made for an amicahle settle
ment to wind up the matter at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-12
EAST WINTHROP

Francis Hunt of Melrose High
lands is spending the months of
febfuary and March in the south.
+ pom his return, the first Of April
ne VIII come to East Winthrop and
open ms summer home
Carl Mace and r. l.. Young have
hnshed cutting ice for this season,
Leon Treworgy is at the Augusta
General Hospital threatened with
pneumonia. Mr.. and Mrs. Treworsv
and son Ordway who have been iii
with bad colds. are reported as be-
ing .auch better.
Mrs. Abner Smith is suffering from
severe cold
Mrs. Martha Kilbreth and Mrs.
Lydia Wing spent Sunday in AL
susta with Mrs. Percy Wing.
Mrs. Walter Thuber is confined to
her bed with illness. Her two small
children, who have been i'll are bet
ter.
Miss Alice Whiting is pleasantly
located at Franklin Square House.
hotel for girls, in Boston, and is
enjoying her school work at Boston
University.
Mrs. Lillian Foster went to Tow.
lston Saturday to take care of her
daughter. Grace who is i'll. Miss Fos-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-12
LindIey B. Allen

Lindley r. Allen died suddenly Sum
day morning at eight o'clock at 127
Second Street, at the age of forty
eight. The cause of his death was
pneumonia.
Mr.. Allen was born in West Gard
iner in 1875. He resided there for a
number of years, coming to Halo
we'll about year ago. At the time
of his death he was the proprietor of
meat market on Water Street. He
is survived by a wife and two chill
dren. His wife was Miss LuelIa
Bachelor, sister of the late Roscoe
Bachelor, and a graduate of Halo
wei High school.
Mr.. Allen was liked and respected
by all who knew him. and his death
will be niue regretted. The funeral
will take place Tuesday afternoon at
two O'Clock from the Baptist vestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-12
Parent Teacher
Special Meeting

At the special meeting OF the
Parent Teacher Association held
Saturday afternoon in the high
school building DIR. Loring Swain OF
Boston gave a very interesting talk
on 1.-The Relation of Posture ana
Food to Health" DIR. Swain, VINO
recently returned from three
months consultation visit with DIR.
Percy Wilde of England. is part
ner of DIR. Joel Goldthwaite. VINO
did conspicuous work as head of the
United States orthopedic work in
the World War. He said in part:
THE majority of people have no
disease but are out of adjustment
Everybody wants to be well. but
some people never know how it feels
to be physically fit; they go to bed
half sick and get up the same way.
1t has been discovered experiment.
ally that certain diseases. namely
scurvy, pellaSra. beri-beri and
others similar, are due to food con-
ditions. TO overcome these diseases.
foods must be eaten which contain
vltamines. NitaminCs are substances
in foods that produce growth in the
child and maintain health in the
adult and foods containing such are
then fruits. oranges. apples. lemons,
ralsins, dates, figs. the whole grailr,
Such as whole wheat, corn Scotch
and Irish oatmeal. rye. green's of all
Kinds and vegetables. also pure
money and old fashioned molasses,
milk, eggs. etc.
Our present methods of prepared
Hours. cereals and other so-called
pure food" products produce these
abnormal conditions. An expert
ment on guinea pigs shows that the
animal will live just 20 days fed on
white flour alone.
certain foods are base forming
i and are most necessary for the
maintenance of health. Other foods
are acid forming and should be
eaten SparlnglN or acidoSiS and i'll
health will result. Meat is an acid
producing food. The way in which
loodS are cooked is a Very important
matter. The valuable part of vece-
ables is Just under the skin but most
people peel their vegetables and boil
them. hence the best of the food is
discarded. The water in which vere-
tables are cooked may be used for
graves or soups and so retain the
good part
IF the body is Handicapped in
any way 1t wears out faster. 1t is
surprising to know that one-third of
tne men between the ages of IS and
~ were discarded in the recent war
draft on account of fiat feet or q
weak back. These things can he
overcome by correct posture. when
we are standing. sitting or living
down."
Dr. Swain urged people to walk
correctly and sit correctly, also not
10 curl up in bed at night but flatten
out IN order to rest better and feel
better the next morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-12
Fire Destroys Engine
House and Apparatus
Loss of $4,000

Inc engine house situated at the
corner of Central and Water Streets
was totally destroyed by fire about
o:ao saturday morning. The loss is
cstimated to be in the vicinity OF
| ndo'ooo. with an insurance of $1,000
ne building was the largest and
most commodious of the fire depart
'ments houses in the city. with Tho
exception of the Central Fire Sta
.lon on Mechanic Street extension.
| Inc building was two story one,
the lower floor BEING used as quarters
Tor the steamer Cobbossee. the Hose
tobbossee and the storage for other
fre fighting equipment. Above was
a hall in which various social gath
erlnss were held. The building was
also used as the polling place for
, Ward -Four. being centrally and con-
veniently located. The building was
owned by the City of Gardiner and
stood upon land owned by the S. d.
! Warren Co.
The fire was discovered by a Mr..
.. BOYD, city teamster shortly after
ne arose to feed his horses. When
/ discovered the fire had made con-
siderable progress and had broken
through the corner of the building
where the heating apparatus was To-
Gated. and for this reason is slIppos-
cd to have caugt fran the stove. Es-
Inmates on the value of the building
place it at $4,000. The steamer Cob
bossee. one of the three owned by
the city, is thought to be total loss.
While not new the steamer was in
good repaid and would probably
lasted for many years to come. In
addition to the engins the Cobbossee
hose carriage and the pung used to
haul the hose in winter was a total
loss. together with something over
1000 feet of hose and garments for
the fireman and other fire fighting ap-
| Earatus.
The other steamers owned by the
city are the FREELY, located on the
opposite side of Cobbossee stream
and tile Steamer City of Gardiner,
located at South Gardiner In ad-
dition to the above the city has the
recently purchased large pumper and
the small chemical. This winter has
proved one thing conclusively, that
The large pumper is not to be counted
on IN the season of de epSnOws. eX-
cept in the business section. 1t is
thought that immediate action will
taken to provide adequate protec-
ton against fire in the section which
was cared for by the destroyed
steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-12
WINTHROP
O. E. S. Holds Public
Installation at Hall

Abenaki Chapter. No. ZIG, Q. E. S.,
held a seini-public installation at
| Masonic hall Friday evening, Feb. y.
| Mabel DeShon, past grand matron OF
! the Grand Chapter of Maine~ assist
ed by Maud NJ. Jones. district deputy
grand matron of District No. 2. as
grand chaplain, past matron Rose L..
| Wellman as grand marshal Addie
! Roundy as grand pianist, installed
! the following officers: Alice Norcross,
worthy matron; John Hindhaugh.
worthy patron; Mildred Purington,
associate matron; Mabel Rowcll. sec
rotary; Anna limbaugh. treasurer;
| Albertina Davis, conductress; Fine
French, associate cOnductress; Maud
| NJ. Jones, chaplain; Rose l.. Wellman,
marshal; Evelyn Godfrey, pianist;
Josephine Thompson. Adah; Edith
| Sturtevant, Ruth; Thelma Godfrey,
! Esther; Melissa Taylor, Martha;
! Alice Cleaves, Electa; Grace Mitchell,
wardcr; Harry Taylor, sentinel.
| At the close of the installation eX-
/ ercises a short entertainment was
given. Remarks by the past grand
nlatron, Mabel DeShon, were much
enjoyed by all. Then came reading
! by Mrs Lottie York. Music by Alice
I w OOu dl PAM, lloilllt AVA ~ D'' $50
Alice Spear, violins; Song, Mrs. AL
! bertina Davis with Miss Wood as ac-
, companist; piano duet, Evelyn and
Thelma Godfrey; song. Clara An
drews: remarks by II. Il. Foster, W.
l.. Packard and others
! A gift was presented to the INSTALL
ing officers. past matron, Mabel De-
/ Shon, by II. e. Foster, also gift TO
the grand marshal Rose l.. Wellman,
; by Mrs Labcrene Foster. Eefresh-
| monts were served Miss DeShon
! was the guest of Mrs. Maud Jones
| while in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-12
Dry Raiders Get
600 Cases LIQUOR

Toms River, n. j.. Feb. 11.-SiX
hundred cases of liquor. valued at be-
tween $4,000 and 100000, was seized
tonight by raiding party including
coast guard officers and officials of
Ocean county, aboard three house boa {
moored at Clam Island. mile 'inshore
from Barnegat Inlet. The island is
owned by George j. Gould and is used
as duck hunting ground.
Frank Watson. who gave his address 3
as New York City, and Conrad Nicugo-
laisen of Earnetgat City. captain of a
fishing schooner. were held in $500
bail each for hearing tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-12
Experienced Team
Deering Debaters
To Oppose Cony

Portland Feb. 10.-The Deering
High school debating team will meet
the Cony High team of Augusta in the
second round of tho Bowdoin Inter-
scholastic Debating League to decide
vi ch school shall go to Brunswick to
participate in the finals for the cup of
fered by the college. Arrangements
for the date and place of the debate
have vet to be made by the two schools,
hut it is anticipated that that debate
will be in Portland about the middle
of March.
Cony won the right to debate Dccrins
by two to one decision over Portland
High last Thursday evening in Angus
"a. Portland had the affirmative of the
!. Icstion. Resolved, That the United
States Should Cancel All Loans Made
TO the Allies During the War Deer
ing will debate on tho same question
with Cony.
The Deering team is made up Of Fred
Googins. CLYDE Rogers and Clifford Da-
Wis as alternate. All the men are sem
Tors and have enviable records in for
cnslc cndeavor. Mr.. Googins was a
member of the Deering teams last
year and has Yet to lose a debate He
mas been three years a member of the
final 10 in the school prize speaking
contest and this year was awarded
second prize. He was president of the
debating association last YEAR He is
q m".lbcr of the Breccia board and is
most familiarly known as cheer leader
for the Purple.
Mr. Rogers has also been on the final
&c IN the prize speaking contest for two
years and is prominent in dramatics
at the school. He is a member of the
Breccia board and was president of his
Glass last year. Mr. Davis won the
hrst prize in the prize speaking con-
test this year. Both he and Mr.. Coo.
gins represented the school at the I,v-
ford prize speaking contest at Colby
last year He was the business man
aSer of the successful vaudeville put
on by the debating association this
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-12
Loyal Legion Meeting

The attendance Of the members of
the Sunshine Loyal Temperance
Legion was much depleted when they
met in regular session at the Parish
House last Saturday afternoon, Eiany
being i'll with the grip
IN Inc absence of the president,
Miss Marion SIX. lin. tie chair WAS
most efficiently filled by Charlie $
Weymouth, and IRA Colby ably as
sisted as secretary IN the Illness IF
Miss LtGla Colby. The attendar ce
numbered II, unusually small for the
Legion but ii successful BUSINESS ses-
sion and fine program was carr led
out.
1t WIS wed 10 give tire Captains
Of the teams in the Trio contest an
other week in which to act. thus set
ting Inc effort ainment ahead to Feb
ruary ~, instead of February II, as
originally planned. however. Frances
Willard Memorial Day will be OBJ
served at this time.
One new member. Frank Weeks,
was received into the Legion, max
ing the total number GO.
The program given was opened
by singing, ".tmerica is Free" the
Scripture Lesson, Psalm %, with
prayer ny lnc superintendent, a
Temperance Quiz was til"n conduct :
cd 10y Ia, acting president Charles
WeNmouth in a very pleasing way;
after which piano sGi0 was finely
rendered ny Miss Grace Town; read
ing DRY Officers set Biggest Boot
logger" ny Dorothy Mari: sGlo,
"Only Beam of Sunlight by Mrs.
Kerr; reading. Law Enforcement. i"
Doris jones: The program closed w
singing, "Prohibiti ons Here to Si.y -
bencdictinn.
The chalk talk. "GpjAg Ur In
Smoke which WAS TO have been heen
given was omitted until the next
meeting. when it is .,Gi,cd all the
rior,!ers may be able ~ he present.
Several games were played after
the clos" of the n ENG which we're
much enJrNrd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS
ST RAN D

Tons Of icc-clogsed water sweep
ing furiously over jagged rocks; a
man and a girl caught in the sursing
onrush of the river: their skin cut
and bruised with contact with ice and
rocks; their bodies numbed from the
circulating cold; fighting with a
courage borne of desperation against
the merciless tide that swept them
gradually toward the brink of a
mighty, falls-that. in brief-forms
one of the stirring climaxes of THE
Snow-Snoe Trail" Jane Novak' S
latest starring vehicle, scheduled for
exhibition at the Strand Theatre. to-
day-AdV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-12
Personals

Miss Helen Kimball passed The
weekend with relatives in Bangor.
Mrs. A. l.. Conant of Buckspu,t is
the guest of ncr daughter, Mrs. c. n.
Towle.
Mrs. Ora Maxim has returned from
visit VITA relatives IL Cortland.
Miss Mae Sargent of Westbrook
passed the week end with her par
snts, Rev. and Mrs Charles +. Sar-
gent.
Mrs. Arlington Trethewcy anc: H.
tie daughter of Livcrmore rails.
we Weekend guests OF AIRS IRE
tneWeyi parents, M. ana Mrs
Charles Tenncy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-12

ter is employed at the Office of Will
liam p. Gray of that city.
Mrs. Allen Ford spent Friday
with Mrs. james keddy at the Az
enuc EARN.
Mrs. LILLIAN Foster visited her
daughters. Misses Louise and Grace
oFster in Lewiston Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Nichols of Augusta
is visiting her daughter Mrs. Eugene
James.
The many. friends of Mrs. Herbert
Baker are glad to hear that she Is
doing finely.
Mrs. f. b. Tobcy passed Friday In
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-12

also gave a solo Spanish dance. A
Horse dance" was given by MISS
Katherine Desmond, Frances Leigh :
ton, Leona Cormier as horses, and
Miss Virginia Williams as the driver.
The girls We're taught by Miss Louise
Allen.
After the play. dancing was enjoyed
in the gymnasium. until late hour.
Miss Alice Harmon is the scout
captain. and much credit as due her
for coaching and putting on the play
with such success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-12
Lewiston Artesians
TO Boost WAGES

Lewiston. Me-. Feb. 10-Lewiston-
Auburn plumbers and carpenters plan
TO advance wages at the opening of
the building season. Conferences
nave been held and members have
mace thorough canvass of these
trades and find the sentiment unani-
nous Tor raise. 1t is expected a
, III per cent. advance will be asked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-12
James P. Baxter.
Estate S29210O

Portland" Me-. Feb. 1o-Aggregate
'a'pe or the estate Of James Phin-
ney Baxter. for wears m,vo- 30
o.u@na' ana father Of Gov. Percival
P. Baxter, Is given q. 5000 !, nnr !.
an inventory filed in nro ob.ge'ps c,, -,
today by tho appraiser wv"
P t"r es'ate or his daughter, Emily
is $209.216.9S. '"'e'''oi''