davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
Ano Nuevo, Politica. E luda Mais

10 que esperalnos los que no nos cuesta
0tro recurso que ajustarnos a un pa
pei pastvo, en- espera. Que brindanlos
por Ell ano nuevo, por lcs politicos
For Puerto Rico, para que el cuarto
ae iglo TO tenga semejanza
Zero. ESQ 81. clio requiere habihdad
~ honradez. obedeciendo las ieyes na-
turales de la evolucion organica con-
cibiendo tai lie expresara Wagner en-
su alosofia naturaIista aplicada, esas
des fuerzas: centripeta y centrifugal,
sea: herencia adapta cion, sin sepa-
rarse de la una nj de Ia otra: aquella
para la conservation, o para ser mas
cxplicito ailn. para levar a exito 10 que
denonlir1o Darwin struggle for life'',
y la otra para faN'litar Ell progreso y
la perfeccion pero la perfection de
duestro sistema politico, nuestros me-
dios sociales. no de la raza, cual seria
facil presumir, que clio es necesario
para la solidez de un pueblo. Porque'
Ieyes infal;bles del principle natural, Sc
guramente desapareceran, tanto mas.
pronto,, cuanto mas Sc aferren
Asi lleaaremos a un nuevo aflo fe-
Ices Asi habremos laborado para toda
nuestra existencia; aspirando nieva
vida, mas ambiente de Humanidad,
otra fuerte de bienestar cooperative:
diriamos. sin tenor equivocarnos, que
somos los mas felices, verdaderos pa
triotas necesarios la civilizacion
moderna.. Como 10 fuerop los hijos dc
Grecia Roma, 10 mismo que el ingles,
el aleman tai como 10 son actualmente
los lijos de Norte America GEE. UUO,
Y asi con aqnella satisfaction inmensa
@ inefable exclamar con verdadero en-
fas;s: lQue viva Aio Nuevol.. Porque
el nos traera mayor felicidad que la
de ahora.. lQue viva!
Benito sUAREz GARCIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
= =, JU;IctAA Y DE-
NEGnOIos

JULIO oTEPc RIVERA compra y
vende iincas rusticas urbanas. Toms
casas EN- aiquiler, cobrando por sus in
tervencion el 1ooIo inclnyendo ell Des
haucio, por falta de pago de los inqul
limos. Coloca dinero a inter6s 10 to.
ma para colocar,o, garantizando con
Ancas urbanas agricolas, incritas en-
ell Reg1stro de Ia Propiedad con bue
ma documentaci6n Sc pueden dar bue'
mas referencias. San Juan, P. r.. Lu
ma st. No. 1S. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29

A iniciativas de nuestrcs entus.as-
tas directories atleticos, Antonio Bar
cello, Jr Costne Beitia despedimos
Ell afio del 1928 con yum sensational y
refiido encuentro entire los 'tmarinos -
del wireless nuestro formidable
representante en- la arena del "base-
BALI, "Universidad de Puerto Rico.
Turnpack. qlien regalo un collar al
= Mesonora fue el encargado de i
lenciar nuestra bateria, Perez y Cha
guin a los "marinos''
En- la primera entrada por error del
campo anotan los '.marinos" la pri-
mer "vuelta'' los nuestros siguen
Ell si1encio hasta que en- la quinta Cha
guin recibe I'm .'dead-ball' David sc
sacrifca y lie adelanta y mas tarde
anota entire aplausos calurosos por I'm
oportuno chit de Bird
Vuelven los ''marinos'' an6tan sll
t'segunda vuelta'' MILAN Sc encan-
ga de empatar ell game nuevamen-
te.
Termina la novena entrada y ell jue-
go esta 2 2 Sc juega la decima y
por errores de Pier Perez los "ma-
rinos', anotan dos vueltas mas -
Ultima entrada para los nuestros, TN
silencio sepulcral reina en- los stands,
Ell juego esta en- nuestra CONTRA
Detallare este inning por conside-
rarlo Ell de mayor importancia
Universidad: -Carrasquillo Inca So
bre tercera al tratar de correr tres
bases es sacado de out; (aqui,, despu6s
de mucho aplaudir, por ell error de Ca
rrasquillo quien boto esta carrera,
vuelve ell silencio a los stands) Millad,
hga un bonito 'three bagger'', (uua
atronadora lluvia de aplausos saluda al
''hitter'') Chagufn hga un bonito
two Dagger y MILAN anota;
(los animos Sc exaltan y las esperan-
zas perdidas renacen). Seda, quien es-
ia "cegado'' liga lln rolincito Sc
gunda y sale de out. Chaguin adelan-
ia tercera David rola fuerte al pit
cher quien la mofa y David sale de
safe Chaguin anota la carrera de EN-
patar y Bird roletea sale de out.
A MILAN Y Chaguin, ambos de, la
High les cupo Ell honor de cerrar el
! 1928 con laureles recibiendo Ell iilti-
mo bautizo de algeria y entusiasmo de
nuestros companeros en- la lucha del
viernes.
acabaremos las formidables Y descomu.
males charlas a los muchachos de- - de
d6nde seran: -. que nos odian muer
te?
cabsllero, ESQ es odio personal, perc
estamos duros.
ATREv1Do.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
GALLOS DE ISABEL 4

El tlnico pueblo que conserva su
raza inglesa, .es Isabella; por tai razon
todo Ell trafcante dice ser de aqui.
Para eyitar tai engafo, tenemos el
gusto de ofrecer por express su
propia casa, pagando Ell comprador el
fete, gallos gallinas, fnas, bien
castadas.
Un polio de IL pulgada del color Y
Peso que 10 deseen acabado de coJer
Gel soltaderot $500
Un gallo de l pulgada, $500.
Una gallina fina, $500.
Podemos servir soncitud gallos CO.
nocidos que valen mucho mas Envie
con SUI orden ell importe y su direc-
cion exacta.
R. G. coRDERo 8 co.
Isabella, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
VICTOR A. AUFFANT

Ingeniero consuItor y Contratis-
ia. Pozos Artesianos. Cons.
trucciones en- general. P. O.
Box 73. TeIefono 234, Ponce,
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
DEpoRTIvAs UNIvERsITARIAs

:. .Universidad VS.. ''U. S. Corps =
Refiidisimo encuentro -" Chaguin .
y MILAN los "heroes del juego"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
N RS. HOWARD IVES
ADDRESSED BPW
About SeYenty.f.e Members and
Guests Enjoy Banquet in
Grand Army Hall

At the meeting of tLc BpW Club
Tuesday evening 4 hanouot was serv-
ed at G 10 in Grand trmv Hail follow
ed bv an address hq Mrs Howard Ives
of Portland Abouf srycntv-fiye mem
bers and guests y.era present. The
tables w. att-sriiveIy decorated
with noVerinq ulants and tie supper
WAS served ul1nr The direction of
Nrs kaie 8 S;otnson the menu in
cindinp cold mna9 salad escallorel |
notato. hot rolls. cookies. pudding.
and coffee Mrs Ives who is a
member nj the BpW Clu5 If Port
land is sant oit sx the state Felera-
ION of BpN gIubs IA lecture Her
ton:r was "sui5iiaz1 AGsnts of the
R1sineas WnrlI" and she was very
nleas9nflv introduced ~ Miss Mar
earet NJ Chase the rluh president.
ebe toid nf hor uoA, in c5ild vol
fare and of her dealings with The leg
is'ators NJ tlinir recent session. she
advised Iia doing AWAY with clioues
in club work me-,iopeJ the need of
religion in any elnb and urged the
eo-oneratiao of exeerienced women
with vorno girls new 70 the husines.
world The preoram w9s in charge
of Mrs Lou Eames and Mss Alice Z.
Goodrich and included a song bv Miss
Eyelvn II 81 Ledger with piano ae-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12

Following is resume Of the court
proceedings for the past week;
THURSDAY
Thursday Was a quiet day in The
court room. All cases assigned for
the day were either continued or
settled some criminal matters were
attended TO during lie forenoon
Archie LemieuX pleaded guilty TO in
toxication, the affair having grown
out of a street tight apparently. dur
ing The night Of March 70 He vas
given thirty days in jail Mrs. Ma
bel Wentworth Kiucaid pleaded gull
ty to having accepted stolen money,
amounting to S27.ue. She pleaded
not guilty TO Tie larceny of two
aprons and tour books. valued at s.,
alleged To be tie property of Rose 4.
HGlbrook Yio.a Hamlia and Evelyn
Cobb. both pleaded guilty to escape
from The State RefOrnatory for No-
men. : ~ Sbumway was appointed
by the court 10 act as attorney for tho
two girls They were accompanied
by Ms Theda Holman Munson. pa
role mafrOu al the Ref9rmatorr. The
girls retired With their attorney for
a conference. and their sentence was
rot gwen during the day. in the
case ol Mrs kineaid mentality test
was taken by Mrs Holman who
credi ed her with having a mentality
Of chid about seven years old. She
is married and has one child. Sen
tenee was not passed in this case.
The case OF o. y. Haglund VS. Wal
ter Henderson wss continued. Tho
case of Ora z. Chase Complt. of
SkoWhesan vs Verne l. Rushton OF
Norridgewock. which vas d bastardy
proceeding was settled iGst before
trial and the entry OF neither party
no further action was ordered Aier-
rill & Merrill were attorneys for the
Complt. and Cover & Shumway for
Rushton.
CONTINUED on Page Severn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
.SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT LIKELY To
CONTINUE ALL NEXT WEEK
Ingersol VS. Trafton in Order Today State VS.
Dawes Case Begun Yesterday Summary

With a large number of criminal
cases to be tried the indications are
that Supreme Judicial Court will con
tinue the greater part of next week.
One more civil case has been added
to the trial list. that of Arthur NJ.
Ingersol VS. l.. G. Trafton. This is
an action for alleged deceit in the sale
of farm and is in order for trial
today. 1t is expected that this will
be the last civil case of the term.
The first criminal case was begun yes
terday afternoon, that of State IS
Samuel Dawes indicted on the charge
of having ingredients for the making
of intoxicating liquor. The case was
opened by County Attorney James II.
Thorne and w. b. Brown of Madison
appeared for the respondent. The
State alleges that Dawes. who then
lived two or three miles below Mad
ison village in the town of Norridge-
wock had been watched by the Of
ficers, that the officers called there
last October and found TWO large cans
partly full of mash in the process OF
manufacture. Sheriff Mooers was the
first winess and said that when he
called at the Dawes place. Dawes was
away. Witness said that the officers
found two large cans of liquid which
was working. that they took the cans
and mash, but that later he emptied
out the mash. The cans were eX-
hibited in court. The sheriff said
that he met Dawes after leaving the
place, showed him the stuff and that
Dawes had said i'll substance that it
was to bad to jump on a one armed
man and that he wished the officers
would do as we'll as they could for
him. Under cross examination the
sheriff said he didn't have the con-
tents of the can analzed and cOuldn /
say positively both cans contained
i bubbling liquor Deputy Sheriff
/ George Walker of Anson. who was
| also present told of the search and
! the finding Of the cans. He said he
/ had seen mash which looked like that
/ found at the Dawes place. He said
that Dawes had said that he thought
: he hadn't ought to jump on him, when
every foreigner was making home
! brew and selling it, Clerk OF Courts
/ Seekins testified to previous conyic-
| ton of Dawes in connection with a
! search and seizure case.
The defense was begun shortly af-
! ter o'clock last night and Attorney
Brown in his opening denied the pos
session of the cans by Dawes. saying
they had passed into the hands of
Mrs. Dawes and secondly that the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
SOROSIS HEARS Of
PERSONAL EFFICIENCY
Dr. Herbert {. Libby OF Colby College
Gives Address Before Local
Club and Guests

The parlors of the Public Library
were filed Monday evening with an
interested group of women, it being
the occasion of the clubs educational
meeting. The hOstesses were Miss
Alice r. Parker and Mrs. Mary Row
ell The president Mrs. Vera b.
Smith presided and two piano solos
were played by Miss Dorothy Day VINO
opened the program. Mrs. Birdena
+. Conant read the report OF the last
meeting and also the report of Miss
Elizabeth Barrett. the district nurse
for February and March This show
ed that Miss Barrett had made lYl
calls during the month of February
and had received from persons able
to pay for calls the sum OF $3.50.
For the month of March she had made
222 calls and had received in pay
ment S34.OO. Lyle S. Moore sang IAN
Old Fashioned Town and Smiling
Through" with Mrs. Ethel Whittier
Ames as acoompanist. DR.. Herbert
C. Libby was then introduced and
spoke upon personal Efficiency He
said in part that there were two
thoughts that society had right TO
demand Ce every individual that he
keep his body fit and his mind alert
the importance of strong bodies IN
CARRYING on the work of life and now
essential a we'll informed mind is. He
made special mention of the great
problems of the world which are de-
manding solution and the needs of the
nations for a great moral leader that
shall bring these nations to the great
light DR. Libby said all American
citizens appreciate good physique
upon which all happiness depends
and he urged the necessity OF having
properly equipped gymnasiums in all
the schools with the proper appli-
ances. The address was of particu-
lar value to the teachers present as
they were special guests for the
evening. Each member was also
privileged to invite guest.
At the conclusion of the program
light refreshments were served by
the committee composed of Miss Par
ker. Mrs. Mary Rowell Mrs. Ina G.
Hill Mrs. Laura X. Twadelle. Mrs.
Mary NJ. Lord and Mrs. Maude W.
Smith. The next meeting will be the
annual one.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12


songs: ihefe were large hummer
oi NlSitors present ihtlua4he pr
Lippy VINO was Ihe prihcipai speAhe
o. the uaS' Judge SharleS >. pai'n OF
Orono' r. l., ll%Eaeh Oh Iorlland' ,,
VI. DeShon OF Fof,taha' T.. l.. Hi8h'
oi Mdulsen' 1uese herman MahSer oi
Auparn, Harry Naff OF NoIrldseWocA
Il. a. M Ups % 1'e' - men, l'eF
j, H. ~ heli3uu aHa E'"Ih H. 9anlp-
son oI oh9M heSau'
"eorRe ". Lover e"a 'rnlah oI In,
ooaihatlns eon'IliI',ee reIortea d lis'
OF candidates lor once lor ene enSu-
ing year anu II WIS E2led 10 IeaEe
the apposh hleht oi q aelegate TO the
81 l.ou'9 convention 10 the poaro oi
allee'o'S.
ne PIiae'iaI ape eahsi wa III. ne,
pert C. L1bhN' registrar oi CoibY COZ
IesP I, ana IoF'l,er ,,l PfgS'uent a1' Oh Tne
Rotafy oine IN "dlerVille' Dr
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
PARENTS ATTEND FUNER.
Al --SON IS SHOT
Mr.. snd Mrs. Walter Caouette Learn
0i Tragedy to Son While in SkOw-
hegan Because OF thaS.
Lewis Death

Word has been received in Show
hogan on what is believed to be au-
thority that Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Caouette Of Lewiston have been noti-
fled that their son Wayland Caouette
was shot and killed at Richmond. Va.
last Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Caou
cite were in Skowhegan to attend the
funeral of Charles Lewis and as they
could not be located in Lewiston ad-
vices were forwarded from Virginia
that il the body was not claimed it
would be turned over to the State
Anatomical Board for dissection. The
family formerly lived in Skowhegan
and it is said that the boy, who is
twenty years old, was connected with
a house breaking episode in Rich
mOnd.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
VERY EN-. SIR blANCR'
ARD |NSPECTS De MOLAY
Annual Visitation Mt Special Conclaye
OF the Commandery Held Tues
day Evening at the Asylum

A special conclave of De Molay
Commandery was held Tuesday even
ing at the Asylum, it being the oc
casion of the official yisition and
inspection by Very Eminent Sir Cyrus
n. Blanchard, of Wilton. Deputy
Grand Commander of the Grand Com
mandery of Maine. He was accom-
panied by Eminent Sir George F. Gid
dings of Augusta, Grand Military In
struetor. banquet was served
promptly at $50 in the banquet hall
by the ladies of Sunset Chapter, No.
So o. +. s. and the dining room pres
ented most attractive appearance
as the visiting officials, past comand-
ers, officers, guests and members filed
into the tables, while the De Molay
march was being played. The black,
white and red decorations of the La
dies Night observance were in evi-
dence and a group of handsome wo-
men stood ready to wait on the Sir
knights. A delicious banquet was
served, the menu including grapefruit,
cold roast pork with dressing. seal
loped potatoes. curry of vegetables,
apple sauce, hot rolls, assorted cakes,
ice cream and coffee. The table de-
corations were carnation pinks, pine
and red berries. About 100 were
served. The arrangements were in
charge of Mrs Arthur B. Plummer,
worthy matron of Sunset Chapter. Al
ter the banquet the Order OF Temple
was conferred. Included among
those present was delegation from
Madison, a special car being proNld-
cd for their convenience.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
Safety Meeting To-day

A safety meeting will be held today
Thursday from ] to 230 p. III. in
Grand Army Hall under the direction
of the Central Maine Power Co. DR..
Edwin w. Bullock of Boston will de-
monstrate first aid treatment in cases
where persons might be ovescome by
smoke, drowning or electrical shocks.
The Skowhegan Fire Department, the
high school faculty, the selectmen and
the physicians are invited to be
present and urged to give their time
for this valuable demonstration. DR..
Bullock will give demonstration to
the employees only, at Weston Station
at 8 o'clock this morning
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
SENIORS HAVE ANNUAL
CURLING PARTY
Delightful Party nj the Home OF Mr.
and Mrs. T.. {. DuntOn.
Juniors Appear

The Seniors OF Skowhegan High
school held their curling party last
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. +. c. Dunton. the affair be-
ing arranged i'm honor of George II.
and Helen Hawes, grandchildren OF
Mrs. Dunton. They are both mem
bers of the Senior Glass and the for
mer is class president. There are
forty-eight in the class and all but
one were present Included among
the guests were " g. Woodbury., su-
perintendent of school and Prof.
Leighton. Miss Elliot and Mrs. Hight
of the high school faculty. The
rooms were handsomely decorated in
blue and white. the class colors,
streamers were used in artistic fash
ion, the lights we're shaded with
dainty blue and the arch Of the front
bay window hore the significant
1923. Games were PLAYED and
dancing was enjoyed music being
furnished by the high school orches-
ira. At refreshment time assorted
sandwiches. cakes, ices, fruit punch
and nuts were layishly served from
the dining room Mrs Dunton being
assisted in the general arrangements
by Attorney and Mrs W II. Hawes.
parents of the class president and
his sister.
AS the evening progressed the gay
participants in this happy occasion
became aware of the presence of un
hidden guests about the house and
grounds and it was soon determined
that members of the Junior class,
each year watchful of the curling
parties of the Seniors. had gathered
to determine if possible the extent of
the festivities Ladders were found
about the house. windows were par
TALLY opened by the Juniors and one
of the outer doors was tied up To
hinder the departure of the upper
classmen. Gradually the excitement
died out and the Juniors then got
busy for happy evening together at
the home of Miss Doris Sylvester
were hastily collected
and their party which did not actual
ly begin until round 1.30 a. m was
not concluded until 6 O'Clock ycster-
day morning. The Seniors left the
hospitable Dunton home at about
| 80 n. m.. the somewhat unruly locks
of the boys. having been skillfully
curled by the girls of the class in ac-
cordance with the time honored Gus
tom of high school seniors The
oldtme topsy turyy activities whien
this year omit2C.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
[HFARsALS> FOR ANNUAL JUNIOR
|IHIRIn0N ARE NOW IN FULL SWING
|,,r E. Cleveland is Coaching Young People
rIbe Runaways" to be Presented April 20

excellence. \ revelation is iR store
for those who have not seen this
couple in comedy roles, as they will
be responsible for many a laughing
side ache before the final curtain.
Edward Caouette plays the part of
Professor Otis, proprietor of the
Sanitorium and slightly hard-boiled
exponent of physical culture. In this
role he will work a great deal with
Gordon Grundy who plays the part of
George. the colored porter. These
two boys alone are good for hundred
of the show laughs-an unexcelled
team of gloom -dispellers.
William Cole as Constable Koppem,
the local sheriff, keeps things hust
ling throughout the play with his
ludicrous but effective demonstra
tions of the fact that at amt good
sense TO monkey with the law" The
foxy constable and Jenkins. propre-
tor of The Bellair Inn, a part played
by Emile Dionne, have great deal
to do with making The Runaways'
a real comedy masterpiece.
Lack of space in this issue prevents
a complete description, including per-
spnnel of the sixteen clever and
beautifully costumed chorus and
speciality musical numbers which in
sures in THE Runaways9 an even
ing's entertainment to satisfy every
taste and temperament. Watch for
the article in next weeks paper. and
be assured that the Junior Exhibition
at the Opera House. Friday night,
AOril oGth will bp tho bippnSt thpa-
trical event of the season.
Exchange tickets at popular prices
are now in the hands of High School
students, which enable purchasers to
choose their seats one day in ad-
vance of the opening of the general
box Office sale. Exchange tickets may
be exchanged for reserved seats at
the box Office after 10 a m, Tuesday
morning, April 18th, while the gem
eral seat sale opens at the same time
Wednesday morning. the 18th.
Immediately after the show Friday
night, there will be dancing until l
p. M at Heselton Hall with the best
of music by the well known Foley's
Orchestra.
The class of 1924 is making an es-
pecialy ambitious and noteworthy eff
fort to give to the people of Skow-
hogan an unexce!led evenings enter
tainment of music and mirth. Show
them your appreciation and assure
yourself OF a good seat for the best
two hours fun of the theatrical sea-
son, by getting your tickets early and
marking the date on your calendar.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
Racing Events for the Sk0Whegan
Fair

The Somerset Central Agricultural
Society has announced the following
racing events for the annual fair Sept.
11-12-13 and IA. There will be
$1,000 in purses. Early closing stakes
2:17 trot. purse, $1,000; 224 trot,
purse $500; 2:14 pace, purse $500;
$50 pace, tMaine owned horses)
purse, $500; class races: Free for all,
purse $1,000; 2:12 pace, $500: 2:16
pace $500 2:12 trot, 800; PA trot
$500; 2:19 mixed $500; 2:22 mixed
$500; 2:25 mixed $500.
Nominations on closing stakes
close June 1st with payment of l per
cent. Horses must be named Ju'y
Is with payment of 2 per cent. I per
cent additional from winners.
Entries class races close September
3D.. No horses barred for records
made on and after August 20, 1928.
per cent with entry, I per cent
addition from winners.
The 2:30 pace, state, horses must
be within state April and trained in
Maine. For entrance blanks and
other information write to George
II. Plummer, Secretary, Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
is OF som ERSET
|)PlE FOR PROBATE
Term Of Probate Court Com
Tuesday al the Court House.
Judge Small Presiding

pate Court convened Tuesday at
Eonrt House with Judge G.. o.
Of Madison presiding. Among
matters of business several
we're presented for probate.
3 them was that of George Mil
core, late of Moose River, who
elhed his entire property to his
Lucy A. Moore whom he named
tcutor. The will of Jennie NJ
late of Pittsfeld was present
her property was bequeathed
daughter, Mrs. Vera COnant
to be held in trust for her
nd who is now deceased. BY the
Of the will. Mrs. Conant's prom
faS to pass to her daughter on
PAN of Mr.. Conant. Mark l..
hs. late of Now Portland be-
pei to his son, Thurston II. HUI
all his real estate, providing
fe his sister, Lucy NJ. Hutch
home on the farm ii she 50
during her lifetime or until
IaFraige. He mentions in the
nat he gives his wife nothing
reason that he has perfect
Fnce that his son will care and
her. BY the will of Leonard
PES OF Solon, the land in Scion
lormerly owned by Carrie b.
gs given to his daughter. Myr-
lFlor and the rest to his wife.
viii Of Abbie Holmes of Pitts
4 property goes to her daugh-
T. T. Weeman and at her death
nVperty goes to Mrs. Weeman's 5
|aHarel Mrs. Weeman is nam
eiecutrix of the will. James
slon, late of Anson in his will
a'ned the family home in An
uiS son. Jesse G. Weston and
'eh to his son Carl Weston and
laughter. Annie d. Fales. The
lhe estate goes to the widow.