davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
RESULTS OF SOME
RECENT ELECTIONS
DEMOCRATS ELECT AYOR
AND REPUBLICANS CON-
GRESHAM IN CHICAGO.

In Chicago William E. Dever, DEM
ocrat, was elected mayor over two OPP
ponents by a plurality of more than
100000 votes. A democratic city clerk
and city treasurer were also elected.
Non-partisans and republicans will
have a majority in the council
The republicans were successful in
electing their candidate for congress,
NJ d. Hull, to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the death of James r. Mann
His majority is 10000
Republicans Garry Michigan.
Michigan voters have put the state
back into the list of strong republi-
can states, from which it strayed last
November to elect, for the first time
in years a democratic United States
senator. Republicans elected every
candidate for a state Office by large
majorities, not one of the contests be-
ing close.
In Detroit the democrats elected the
mayor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
WALKER TALKS TO
AMERICUS ROTARY
WOULD REPEAL TAX EQUAL
IZATION LAW. MISQUOTED
AS TO INCOME TAX.

AMERICUS, Cal want to make
good governor, and then go back
to my home and family" Clifford M.
Walker, governor-elect of Georgia,
told members of the Americas Ro-
tary club here today, speaking at the
weekly club luncheon, where he was
a guest. He said also that he had re-
ceived all the honors he wanted or
expected and had no ambition to be
elected to the United States senate.
The governor asserted during
his talk that "for fifteen years Geor-
gia had been engaged in partisan pol
itics, and it is now time we got down
to business and laid politics aside"
He declared emphatically that no
stable tax system can be secured Tor
Georgia until the present tax equali-
cation law is abolished and declared
his purpose to use his influence to
have the legislature abolish the pres
ent tax equalization law at the next
session of the legislature and then
perfect a stable but satisfactory sys-
TEN.
Referring to newspaper reports re-
garding his position on the income
tax, Mr.. Walker declared he either
had been misquoted or misunderstood.
"What | said" he told the Rota-
rians, was that one by one the states
of the nation are coming into the in
come tax system, and unless our bus
mess men and your representatives in
the legislature work out suitable
and satisfactory system that will cause
invisible and intangible property to
bear its part of the tax burden Geor-
ola will adODt an income tax law"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
COLQUITT BANKER
GETS THREE YEARS
FORMER STATE ATOR
PLEADS GUILTY TO EMBEZ-
ELEMENT OF $120, 100000.

AUGUSTA. Gas. M. Watson. at
one time state senator and formerly
president of the First National bank
at Colquitt, entered plea of guilty
on 80 counts of an Indictment charg-
ing violation of the banking laws, be-
fore Judge William H. Barrett, in the
United States district court here, on
Thursday and was sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary.
Watson was indicted last December
at Albany, Ga, in connection with
the embezzlement of between $780,
600 and $125,000 from the First Ma
tional bank at Colquitt Counsel for
Watson, in asking leniency, brought
out the information that Watson had
turned over to the bank to make up
the shortage property belonging to
him and his wife valued at approx
mately $4,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
FORMER STORE CLERK
TRIMS WALL STREET
DEMANDS PAY FOR $4,000 FAKE
PIGGLY WIGGLY SHARES
SOLD BY PROFESSIONALS.

Wall street, unaccustomed to being
trimmed by a sucker" is squirm-
ing and stalling under the lesson in
high finance it has learned within the
last few days from a grocery store
clerk down in Tennessee.
Clarence Saunders was getting 81 a
week in a Memphis grocery store.
Then he dreamed of a serve-self gro
Gerry store. He called it Piggy Wig
ely. He incorporated the idea to the
extent of 100000 shares at $38 share
and began a chain of stores.
The stock was listed on the New
York City Stock Exchange. It's, price
rose to $50. Then the professionals
began their deadly work. Bear traders
sold the stock down to $40.
Saunders began buying the stock.
The price rose to So Then he offer
ed the stock for sale at SIS to indi-
viduals, with himself retaining con-
troll. Once more the "sharps" decided
to run down the stock. They did $40
share But they didn't know that,
of the 100000 outstanding shares
Saunders held 10000. In a few days
this grew to 10000 shares. Still the
bears" sold-and Saunders bought.
Wall Street Licked.
Suddenly Saunders, with only 1000
shares outstanding, demanded delivery
of the 10000 shares he had bought.
The stock dealers found that they had
none. The price leaped to $124 a
share. Still no stock was Forthcoming.
Then Saunders announced that he
would settle for $500 share for the
$4,000 shares lacking. He warned that
the price would increase for every day
settlement was delayed.
Wall street is trying to get out of
its muddle, but Saunders is determin-
ed that it shall pay for its folly. Right
now it looks as if Wall street barons
were considering trip to Memphis
to hand over about 100000 to the
former $4-a-week grocery clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
MILLION REFUGEES
PACK CITY OF ATHENS
HOMELESS SLEEP IN ROYAL
PALACE, TENTS AND STA
BLES. MOSTLY IN RAGS.

From quiet, pleasant city where
you heard much Greek and little
English in its broad. modern, tree
lined streets Athens, greece, has sud-
denly become a Tower OF Babel.
With more than 100000 refugees
in a city, whose normal population is
less than 10000, Athens has ceased to
be the haunt of the scholar and the
archaeologist; it has become the city
of refugees.
Refugees are everywhere. They lie
close together in the royal palace;
they camp in barracks whose occu-
pants went forth at King Tino's bid
ding to conquer Asia Minor and Con-
stantinop1e, never to return; they can
be found in schools, i'll tents, in i'm
provised hospitals, in houses till yes
terday the homes of the rich, in sheds,
churches and stables.
Professional Refugees There.
These refugees fall into three big
groups. There are the refugees de luxe
the women who wear furs and men
with well-cut clothes. They are the
Levantine merchants from Smyrna
and Constantinople. In Smyrna they
either had to do with tobacco or
leather or the Turkish railroads.
The vast majority OF the refugees,
however, are women and children
from the interior Of Anatolia. Small
peasant farmers, they titled the sol
and were happy until this last war
Now, all they have are a few rags
and perhaps a rug they brought to sci
in the streets OF Athens.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
WILD BULL SPREADS TERROR IN BALTIMORE

BALTIM ORE, Md.-Charging
through Saturday afternoon crowds, a
bull ran wild in the heart of the
shopping district, spreading terror
among hundreds of women shoppers
and pedestrians this afternoon.
Many of the women ran screaming
for shelter as the men joined in the
chase. Several blocks away the ami
NAL was grabbed by the horns by a
negro and thrown. This ended long
chase in which automobiles, trucks
and hundreds of persons took part.
One of the pursuers was George
Penkowitz, who ran from store hat
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
.CLOAKS AND FURS IN
EASTER DAY PARADE
SPIRIT OF KING TUT SHOWN
IN THINGS DISPLAYED. RED
SHOES; SMALLER HATS.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Attended by
smiling sun, but with far from
balmy breezes, the annual Easter day
parade on Fifth avenue was notable
for the scarcity OF spring wear and
the number and variety of furs.
Swathed from ankles to chin in her
winter garments milady exhibited on
ly spring headdress and footwear, and
except in occasional instances did 9TH
er than a trailing skirt edge give a
hint OF what is to be the mode.
Colors predominated i'll all attire not
hidden by winter coats and the effect
of the Tutankhamen was apparent.
Hats were smaller and the Egyptian
influence brought back the turban and
multi-colors decorated with scarabs,
heiroglyphics and what-nots. But on
the whole, small colored hats, highly
adorned with flowers and fruits Of
riotous colors, were the most apparent.
Red seemed to be the prevailing col
or for hats, although the mixture was
bewildering.
Milady's Frocks Ankle Length.
Colored shoes also seemed the mode
with hose to match. Blue shoes and
chiffon hose were popular, while red
shoes with black chiffon hose were
second choice. Color combinations
were attempted with striking effect.
What was visible of milady's frocks
and suits frankly displayed a return
to long, ankle-length skirts. Side pan
els seemed to give the most striking
effects from the Egyptian styles,
while the skirts were much more full
than during the past season.
One of the most striking costumes
was faun-colored suit, ankle length,
turban of the Tutankhamen fash
ion, combined with short caracul
coat blue chiffon hose and blue kid
slippers. Another was lowered can
ton crepe dress with what seemed to
be a girdle dangling on one side, a
short jacket, straw hat of cream with
orchids, shoes and hose of cream color.
Mere Man in Same Old Toys.
Man wore about the same sort of
toggery he has appeared in for years.
A few appeared uncomfortable in
what seemed to be higher collars than
usual and many silk hats were brought
out Canes were numerous. The chilly
weather withheld the passing of Spats.
Fifth avenue was crowded through
out the fashionable district and at
the conclusion OF midday church ser
vices thousands OF persons joined the.
throng of promenaders. 1t was nota
bly, evident that in ltra-fashionable
circles women withheld displaying
their fnery until warmer weather.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
Vent We'll Till
BEAD the Story

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-Every-
thing went along smoothly today
when Howard Snodgrass, of Annis-
ton, and his companion attempted
to enlist in the United States army
at the local recruiting station un-
til the companion was told to pre-
pare for physical examination.
The companion turned out to be
the wife of Snodgrass, according
to the recruiting officers. She was
dressed in mems clothing and ap-
peared a fine specimen for the
army, it was said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
Birds VIII Sing in
Quartette on Program

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-A unique
feature of the program for the Mus
ic Week celebrations in Louisville,
April 8 to IA, is number of selec-
tons to be given by a quartet Of
birds, according to announcement
by members of the Music Week
committee. This would mark the
first time birds have appeared on
a musical program here, it was
said. The birds have been brought
here from Chicago, and will have
place on each days program.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Customs OF
fcials threw up their hands III despair
today when the steamship Tacoma
completing the first world cruise
since the world war, hove into port
with 16l passengers, the remainder OF
450 from thirty-one states in the IN
ion who started the trip, each bring,
ing an assortment of souvenirs and
MANY of the passengers who began
+be world cruise debarked at various
norts for stays in Europe and Asa,
for which customs officers said they
were. in measure thankful, since the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
TOURISTS RETURN WITH SHIPLOAD OF PETS

problems presented to them by the
home Corners were plenty.
Their tons of animal souvenirs in
cluded Chow puppies from China, ca
naries, parrots and various other spe-
cies which gave the ship the aspect
of a zoo. Many of the pets died on the
voyage, including an Egyptian par
rot which, passengers asserted, pass
ed out while trying to say "Tutank-
hamen."
Many of the tourists returned
strapped" because of their Unsuitable
purchasing of mementoes, wherever
the ship stopped on its globe encir-
cling voyage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
WORLDS GREATEST MOTOR
CAR MAKER VISITS DA WSON
Trains Killed 5,776 in
1922 and Injured ,2O3

Railroad train operation during
1922 caused the accidental death of.
5,776 persons, according to the an
nual report of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, and the injury
of 47,203 persons. In 1921 deaths
from similar cause were 5,587 and
injuries 1924. In 1920 the killed
numbered 6,495 and the injured
$3.50.
Nearly half OF the persons killed
last year, or 2,424, were trespass-
ers. and 1886 were trainmen or
other employees. Passengers killed
during the year numbered 1913,
against. 205 the previous year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
Wind Steals a Fortune;
Scatters Bills From Sack

The wind stole several thousand
dollars in crisp new bills at the sta
ton at Port Washington, o. Postal
officials are hunting for the bills. A
mail sack was thrown from a train.
1t was cut in two, and a high wind
scattered the money. Much OF it al
ready has been recovered.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
T. s. OPENS 400, 900 ACRES FOR
FARMS FOR VETS OF WAR

about 100000 acres of land in
ba'f,-,l and Emery counties, Utah, has
~ ~ opened to veterans of the world
76,i,, Inc land must be taken by July
H. In; II IS near the town of Elgin, on
Denver and Rio railroad.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
Inmate of State Asylum
Feasted on Silverware
Man Ate u Spoons and His Condi-
ton Puzzled Doctors.


J. A. Malgrene, 40 years old, an in
mate of the Kansas state hospital for
epileptics, at Parsons, Kan. is recoy-
ering from an operation performed a
few days ago in which u spoons were
removed from his stomach.
Malgrene's mental condition is said
to be responsible for his mania for
devouring silverware. For months his
condition puzzled physicians, and it
was not until he was put in the OBJ
servation ward that they solved the
puzzle.
One day an attendant reported to
her superior that she believed her pa
tient had eaten spoon which he had
removed from his plate after meal
had been brought to him.
The surgeons operated on Malgrene
and removed the silverware and sew
eral small pieces of wood believed to
be matches.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10

less and coatless and made desper-
ate effort to stop the bull. Penkowitz
grabbed the bull by the tail and got
such good grip that he held on for
four blocks as the animal charged
from side to side up the street.
The bull threw Penkowitz against
curb and he lost his hold. But Pen
kowitz did not give up the chase. He
was in the lead when the negro threw
the animal. The negro sat on the
bulls neck and held him down.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10

Most women have become so fami-
lar with promises that they have no
faith in them.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-10
LISI OF LICRNcn-

johnson. C W
Knox. Benjamin n
Kelley Leon $500. '''......
Leaatcs, Irving E L
Morgan. Alfred "
Ml99loney. George P 800 ''''...... .,
morgan. Alfred .....''''''......
Matthews, W S .....''''''....,...'
Pawn. Norman
Raisin, Moses ..... R
shocEley, Clarence
Spence, Ernest ...... ''''....... ..
Shelton, Joseph ..... '''''........
stevenson Harry Il ....,''''''....
Thomas, Elias ....
Truitt, J T .........'.'''''''.......,. ,.
Terry, Charles ......., '.'''''.'...,...
Smyrna times., 1923-10-10

MERCHANTS RRAC.
for
BRANCH STORE
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co $1,000
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co ............ 500
Murray. Frank G .....................s 7.5O
Smyrna times., 1923-10-10
CONvEYANCERs

Ridgely. Charles D .-'..
T
Truitt' VIM A ..............,.....,.u
Smyrna times., 1923-10-10
List Of Licenses

To retail goods. wares and merchandise and
other property of whatsoever kind, manuiae-
turers of all kinds eating houses real elase -.
accents brokers auctioneers, photographers
doctors. deutists, circus. veterinary surgeons 5S
oeddlers. etc, from October 1st, A. u. ISzz
10 October 1st., A. D. 1928, with the sum .L ~
them Maid for each license TO the Clerk Of the te
Peace of Kent County. for the use OF the
State of Delaware.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-22

It is not how much you buy
from us that chiefly concerns US
it is how thoroughly successful we
are in pleasing you.
Our greatest regret would be to
have a customer leave our Store
at any time feeling that he or she
had not received actual help in
completing the needed purchases.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14

Ia; HOWARD. s2.s n g.
KRAFT BROS. 1898 i4th 81,
n: j. LALEGER. 4416 18th g..
LAKES MARKET. 1914 18th st.
LEADER MARKET. 34O4 1lth 81.
MAsn MfExNES MA lsfi 4 Oss 5sS H. T.
H. 4. MEADER. 1922 First 81.
MILbER'S MARKET, 20Ol sherman
!. D. NEyIAsER. s1s Pa. Ave.
NEW GSTyEIssTTY MARKET. s7Os
Mac0mb 81.
9h z TTA NON Ell sss b lsS1 81 =. St.
JAC0B y RIEHL 4; T.. soi y St.
d. Q. s sSHMIDT. 4 ~; ,0sOrFia Ave.
ISAAC SHAPIRO North Capitol and
SOS. d. gIMPsON..,s Cedar ~.
Talcma Park; =.
SisLEN,s MARKKT. sSl Rock Creek
Church Road.
H. L.. SLATER & SON, 1sss North
n. c ~. tTEHISSiMpsoN. 1898 seth u.
e. b. THORNE. 100 First ST.
ROBERT WOLFE, 1870 North Capt
YOU 81. MARKET. 1908 You St.
LAND
LYMAN BROWN. BIadensburK, Md.
r.. ID. CARRIGAN, Seat Pleasant. Nd.
A. r.. LEWIS, North RiverdaIe, Nd.
JOHN b. POOLE. Bethesda. Md.
NORFOLK MARKET. Hyattsville.
SUNSET MARKET. Cottage City. Ma.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14

n. r. BAUMAN. SO 18th st. 8. T.
Q. n. CAgWELL, 3S7 Penn. Ave. 9. e.
A. DIEGELMANN. llO4 G ct. 8. e.
+. W. ESTHER. 1901 c st. s. w.
8. NJ. FILLIUs. 5000 Nichols Ave.
D. Z.
M. GARDEN. 033 u st. 8. r..
n. r. COVER. 4a5 7th 81. 8. w.
U. HIM I'VE HLnE Fly ts W 81. >. =.
FRED KOGOD, 1900 9th St. 3. W.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14

"a FRANK z. ALTEN1Ug. s13S 14th st.,
2544 18th st.. 25O8 14th St.
LOUIS ALEEMUs. MI Pleasant and
Lament Sts.
bAILEY's MARKET, 500 Upshur %.
L. W. BAILEY, 2324 Eye st.
r. #. BAKER. 1901 3Bth Bt.
L. M. BIGGe. 3O38 nth st.
BIRKLAND'S MARKET. 0a5 nth &c.
ID. n. BOWREDEY. selS r st. N. W.
BuRKA's MARKET. eco Rhode Island
Ave.
JOHN BURKE, TsT 2lst St. N. W.
j. Q. BURROWS, 4sIs BeIt Road.
g. AhROLL, aaOa Georgia Ave.
GLLEToN sIAkkET. s4SS l4th b. =
COHEN . DORFMAN. ls4e Columbia
COLORADO MARKET. SsOs Colorado
Z. 4. DODGE q BRO. seso l4th ii.
EAGLE MARKET. $3.50 ii Sc.
a. EMIeHIsAGER. 1853 ST.
y. E8TLER 919S Georgia Ave.
EE UhI "a MaMKEIs 80 sce e. 18th q.
CHAe, 0EOR0E, 1900 Wyoming Ave.
6OssiN MAMxET. 1StEi and Otis So.
M. n M 40g la Ss :, 18th z g; :.
HONE ! Mzkk Ii i1as First 81.
MARY
CARR BROS. q BOSWELL. Ne.
CAM sRos. . BOSWELL. Hyatts-
Carl Eros. q BOSWELL. River
CARR BROS. q ROSWELL, Brent
wood. Nd.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-02

in the Montgomery Pharmacy at that
place for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Cook, who have
spent the winter with their daughter,
Mrs. Harley Willard Of O1ono, have
returned and opened their home here
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Veranus Reed went
to Portland Thursday Of last week
where Mrs. Reed will visit her sister
and receive medical treatment for a
time. Mr. Reed returned Saturday by
boat.
Mrs. Temperance Butler of Portland
is spending her vacation with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Wilbur Reed.
In the High school last Thursday
morning letters were awarded to the
following basketball players: Lester
Wass, Henry Wass, Ferdinand Dolli-
yer, Harold Trundy, Clifford Robbins,
Richard Cilley, Ronald Billings and
Kenneth Robbins. Baseball practice
was begun last Friday night and if
weather permits, they will begin in
earnest this week. The Board Of
ors last week, voted to expend some
money on the athletic field to put it
in condition for the summer sports.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Stanley Of
Center who are caretakers Of the I'm
derWocd estate, Syuirrelhorst at the
Back Shore, have arrived in town for
the summer and are putting the place
in order The Misses Underwood
will come during the last week in
May for a few days sojourn at\their
cottage.
Mrs. Venie Hodgkins, who has
spent the winter in Syracuse, New
York, with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph,
Whitcomb has arrived and was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. j. F. Mason
for few days before going to Sor-
rento for the summer.
Miss Mildred Palmer arrived on
Thursdays boat from Boston, where
she has spent the winter. She will
be employed as clerk at the Dirigo
hotel the coming summer.
Little Frank Palmer Gilley cele-
brated his first birthday by enter
tanning a few of his small friends at
his home on the Main road, last week.
Several birthday cakes adorned with
flowers and the one candle to which he
is entitled, were feature of the after
noon, one being prepared by his moth
er and others sent by admiring friends.
The host and his guests seemed to en-
JOY the occasion as did the mothers
who were also present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-02
HEROIC RESCUE BY
Fl. FAIRFIELD WOMAN
Fort Fairfield, May 3.

Mrs. Margaret Lane Smith, an
operator in the central telephone
office, is receiving praise from the
entire community for her rescue of
Louise Milton, ten year old girl
from the icy waters of the flooded
Aroostook river.
Louise, who is the daughter of
Herbert Milton, of this town, was
playing on the bank of the raging
stream. The muddy bank crumbled
and she fell in. And the powerful
current caught her and whirled her
away into the torrent.
Mrs. Smith, an expert swimmer,
saw the child whirling towards her.
Logs, bits of wreckage, chicken coops
and what-not were tossing on the
waters-and oftentime great log,
striking another, would ricochet and
leap out of the stream like a por-
poise at sea. But Mrs. Smith, with
out. hesitation, plunged into the cur
rent, and, diving under onrushing
logs. caught the child by the arm
Then, unaided, she battled her way
to a promontory which fortunately
doomed in her path.
Rescuer and rescued were reported
to be recovering Wednesday night
with no immediate danger of pneu-
monia from their icy bath.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-02
State OF MAINE.
To all persons interested in either Of
the estates hereinafter named:

To all persons interested in either of
the estates hereinafter named:
AT probate court held at Ellsworth
in and for the County. of Hancock,
on the seventeenth day of April,
In the year of our Lord one Thousand
nine hundred and twenty three, and by
adjournment from the tenth day of said
April, A. d. 1923 term of said court.
The following matters having been
presented for the action thereupon
hereinafter indicated it is hereby
ordered.
That notice thereof be given to all
persons interested, by causing copy
weeks successfully in the Ellsworth
American, a newspaper published at
Ellsworth in said county, that they
may appear at a probate court to be
| of May, A. D. 1923, at ten of the clock
in the forenoon, and be heard thereon
| If they see cause.
Melissa D. Cook, late of Bluehill, in
said county. deceased A certain in
| strument purporting to be the last will
| and testament of said deceased, to-
gether with petition for probate there
of and for the appointment of the
scented by Joseph F. Curtis, the execu-
| tor therein named.
Ambrose B. Francis, late of Goulds-
boro, in said county, deceased. Pc
| tition that Matte L. Francis or some
| other suitable person be appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of said de-
| ceased, presented by Matte L. Francis,
| widow of said deceased.
Jesse N Mayo, late Of Bar Harbor,
| in said county, deceased. Final ac-
count of George w. Mayo, administra-
| tor filed for settlement.
Ann S. Cummings, late of Sullivan,
| in said county, deceased. First and
| final account of Ralph c. Emery,
| trustee, filed for settlement.
Witness, Bertrand E. Clark, judge of
| said court at Ellsworth, this
seventeenth day of April, in the
| year of our Lord one thousand nine
| hundred and twenty three
| ROBERT P. KING,
| Register.
A true copy.
| Attest: ROBERT P. KING, Register.