davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
BLUES ROUMCERS.


z Old Crouch was found most every
At home. or work; you'd meet him
You'd see him In your daily walk,
he'd 1e with those with whom you'd
Some thought sthat nauKht cOuId
Crouch dethrOne,
He claimed all classes "a his own.
mere nee seemed aett no power could "knOck
TIL the BOuncers came, and gave the
That knocked him from his lofty Mace
bringing happy smiles to many n face,
Old Crouch has gone, he has dlisap-
No more he's dreaded. he's no more
Blues BOuncer's aim was sure and true.
And shows what happy smiles will do,
Kind words will keep Old Crouch
n we but speak them every day.
NO matter whom we chance to meet |:
Let's be sincere, and with kindness
Old Crouch may Turk close by and
But Bouncers true. have nauRht to
We stand for kindness. to GlispeI air
gloom. ="
To Danish Crouch and to seal his doom.
Now won't you aid. and now, please
To join with those who Bounce the
PANSY BUSH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
TRACTION COMPANY FACES
DAMAGE SUIT OF $25, 900

The Capital Traction Company
was named defendant in a suit
filed in the District Supreme Court
today by Mrs. Katherine Burnley
and her husband, Edward Burkley,
for $4,000 damags for injuries al.
legged to have been sustained by
Mrs. Burnley while passenger on
a car of the company April 5, this
year.
Mrs. Burnley placed her dam.
ages at 100000 and the husband
asked for $4,000 for the loss Of
his wife's services and the outlay
in connection with her injuries.
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and
Rudolph Fl. Yeatman appear Cor
the plaintiffs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

putting questions to himself as
follows:
What is your name?
my name is Manuel Herricks,
and am from Oklahoma"
"Mr. Herrick, what do you know
about this matter?"
With one foot on the witness chair,
Herrick continued his own examine
ton for some time to the great edi.
fication of spectators which crowded
the court room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
SEVEN PERSONS HURT
IN TRAFFIC MlSl1APS

Seven persons were injured slight.
~ in traffic accidents yesterday.
They were Mrs. Grace Litchfield
and Mrs. X. Dumbell. 2o1O Massa.
chusetts avenue northwest; Mrs.
Frances Balluff. 921 Nineteenth
street northwest: Mrs. Cora De
Ment and Mrs. John De Ment. 1407
Shepherd street northwest: Mrs.
George Russell, 2503 Fourteenth
street northwest; William Brooks.
colored, 1929 Twenty-ninth street
northwest, and James r. Palmer,
220e N street northwest,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
WELFARE EXPERT RESUMES
ADVISORY WORK HERE

William Hodsoas expert OF the
Russell Sage Foundation, resumed
his work here today as advisor to
the commission on Public Welfare
legislation. He is preparing a Ju.
venile Court bill for Introduction 70
the new Congress In December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
7errcR Quizzes His Former Fioncec
allEARDIeSEE||B8
1919 I'D ny BILL PRICE 49,
LIGHTNING. ROMANCE.

Out Of the West sped young Loeb
iMpGr
TotoGrd hts girls home, to elope in
his car.
Then another young sicGin
Arose in his plume
10 try to get there before LochinUGr.
There meUer iCaS seen such race I
Locks StutS hit terrible. pGcei
While the 'pIdne in the ali.
Made young LochinvaT slCeGr--
For the man IN it tleio like an acct
Hitting ninety and more ,oemt the
Stnts,
Leaving speed cops 't0Gy back in the
rutS,
And the man in the sky
Looking d0ton Nth sioh
Said, at least .Lochimpar has the
CUTS Z"
Nop what II that airplane should
drop!
Or phat II Loch's tires should popi
But they thought not Of ,grecks
While rfSkin0 their necks--
Each thought OF the girl he could
cop.
The great race between earth aud
the air
For the hand Of a young fldpper fair
Game at last to a stop
At the home Of her Pop,
As the suitors both rang the bell
there.
The door at the home Of their EGdy-o
Was Oped By the maid, Miss
Sddie-O.
Qttoth the maid, you're too late,
YoH both got the gate
She just married another BIZ radto!"
III. PEARSON.
BOBBED HAIR SUGGESTIONS,
(This drawing is by HINES
HATCHETT, an ardent H, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
SENSATION
SPRUNG At
UTILITIES
HEARING
William Nick. Clayton Pro-
poses Discontinuance Of
Inpounding

The first definite step in seven
years 10 materially reduce electric
current rates and stop further inn
pounding of parts of electricity
charges collected monthly was
taken at a public hearing Of the
Public Utilities Commission to-
day and created sensation.
William Mex. Clayton, repre-
senting the Federation of Citizens
Associations, recommended COM
promise between the public and the
Potomac Electric Power Company
on the question of rates, this COM
promise, if effected, to Immediately
lower rates and discontinue inn
pound here.
Hearing Postponed. &
The suggestion, commented on
by the Commission, officials Of the
Electric company and Evan H.
Tucker, OF the Northeast Citizens
Association. precipitated a lengthy
discussion and resulted in the post
ponement Of the hearing until fur
ther date when the recommends.
ton of Mr.. Clayton win be publicly
considered.
Mr.. Clayton declared the public
Of Washington. now paying 10 cents
per kilowatt hour for electricity,
would favor a compromise on the
valuation case in order to get
lower charge for electric current.
He said the obligation rests on the
Public Utilities Commission to ef-
feet an agreement which would
bring about lower rates and stop
further impounding.
Ham Favors Compromise.
Later in the heAring, Commits.
sioner Bell, presiding. asked William
F.. Ham, president of he Potomac
Electric Power Company, for his
views on Clayton's suggestion.
Years of litigation, involving
millions of dollars, face u.s.. Mr..
Ham replied. II am confident that
| If / were able to deal directly with
the company's customers. some
sort of agreement could be reached.
Personally, l think it is unfortu.
nate that the present situation
should be allowed to continue, If
there is a possibility of compromise
with direct benefit to the public.
OF course, / am only speaking
| personally, for | cannot make an
official statement on this question
without first comforting with my
/ board Of directors.1
Mr.. Clayton further explained
his suggestion.
This case has reached the limit,
he said. II am sure some arrange
ment can be made to stop further
| impounding. OF course, the pres
ent impounding fund would remain
intact until the court gives a de-
cision. But in the meanwhile, the
! people of Washington could get
some relief from the extraordinarily
high electric rate. they must pay
monthly.
Further, the impounding fuad is
doing the people no good We
would even be willing to deal lib
orally with the company in reach
ing some agreement about new
rates. The people OF Washington
want and are entitled to lower
electric rates and something def.
mite should be done now. The re-
lief to the people, il some agree.
ment was reached, would be i'm.
measurable" .
Tucker FavOrs Plan. r
Evan H. Tucker. of the Northeast
Citizens Association, told the com.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
THINNER THAN THIN

COlored Rookie to Ser0edmt-Sir,
I'd lax to get a net0 pair Of shoes.
Ser0eant--Why, are the shoes
corn out that yom got last month";
ColOred Rookie orn OUT Man,
the bottoms of my shoes are 80
corn out that cdA step on q dime
and tell If it's heads or tails.
ROSE s. STREET.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
SORORITY TO HOLD DANCE
AND FASHION REVUE

A fashion revue and dance will
he given in the ballroom Of the
wardman Park Hotel tonight by the
four Washington chapters OF Sigma
Epsilon Sorority.
Marie l.. Moran IL directing tha
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
TESTIMONIALS:
(By LEONIDAS POLK,)

Uncle Sam, care Internal Revenue
Bureau:
Dear Uncle: your corn remover
beats anything ! have eUer seen.
Not only tCdS my corn removed,
but my still is also gone.
MOONEHINER,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

Dear Henry: Your Detroit FOB.
came. yesterday, and my friends say
Il looks too cute for anything dang
ling from my tcGtch chain. Let me
otter you a suggestion: Why not
ledve out the engineP
OTTO MORE BEAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

OPPOSED TO DISPLAn.
rs that all the tOork you eau do
i'l one dGyG" asked Sans disSGtis-
fled employer.
"WeH, boss" replied Sam, II
'spoSe / could do mo-, but / neUer
acas much Of hand fob shouting
OF. OIDONO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
"THE POOR THING .

There was q skinny girl named Stella,
Who fell In love wish q bOw-leEEed
fellow:
She sat In his lap
Near a floor tran,
And fell clear through to the cellar,
SIDNEY GOLDBERG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
BODY
ACT|NGON
REFUNDS
Law Of 1921, Not Affected
by Recent Court Decision,
Is Authority

Disposition of rent refunds,
totaling more than $4,000, will
be the principal duty of the Dis
trict Rent Commission, while it
awaits decision Of the United
States Supreme Court on the rul-
ing of the District Court of APP
peals, which declared the housing
emergency no longer existed and
practically enjoined the rent
board from formal hearings of
rent cases.
The refund work, it was learned
today, will be carried on under
the rent act of 1921, the constitu-
tionality of which has been upheld
in the past.
Routine Work on Hand.
The commission also has a large
amount of routine work on hand,
aside from voluntary hearings,
which will require the attention of
the commissioners and the depleted
clerical force until the supreme
tribunal rules finally upon the
boards fate.
The commissioners, it was evi.
dent today, are not DESTROYS Of try.
ing their case in the newspapers. .
They hold that their first state.
ment. following the Appellate Court
ruling Of Justice Robb, needs no
amplification. ~.
The fullest extent of the com.
missions activities at present con.
sist OF refund work, decisions on
pending cases-to be held in abey.
ance until the Supreme Court acts,
hearings brought jointly and volun.
tarily by landlord and tenant and
discharge of the numerous minor
features OF the boards regular
routine.
The commissioners themselves are
not. overly perturbed in connection
with the Court of Appeals decision.
Even should they anticipate unfav.
orable action from the Supreme
Court, still they would have ample
time in which to find new jobs and
in the meantime they will be draw
ing their full salaries.
Girl Employees Worried
They are worried, however, over
the housing situation in town and,
nearer home, the fate of the girl
employees who have stuck to the
Commission through It's bright and
dark days. These girls are highly
trained in the technical details of
the Commission work. Six months
ago they might have obtained posi-.
tons in the bonus bureau or other
Government departments, and the
Commissioners showed them that
way out when the storm clouds be-
gan to lower, but they remained
and now they don't know IL they
will lose or keep their present Jobs.
The Commissioners are convinced
that an emergency still; exists in
Washington and claim they have
multitude of cases to offer as
proof. 1t is likely that A. Coulter
Wells, attorney for the Rent Board,
will take a quiet hand in preparing
the case for the Supreme Court,
although he declined to make a
statement today. The Commission,
of course, can take no action as a
body in this regard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
LIFE'S VICISSITUDES,

n . ' N AA0AJA 4 y DIDs
l bought suit Of combination UNDER
wear
, To keep out the cold and chilly air,
couldn't get II off without persplra-
Because had forgotten the dern
things combination.
o. SLEGEL,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05

John j. NcGrdU mast noU be-
gin to. realise that the series Of
games tcith the Washington club
tUere t0hirl series.
Heard and Seen once dGv
lcN keep the doctor GtoGy.
The letters m. p" on the uni-
forms of our policemen probablv
stand for More Police.
The best Covered WGgom" zoe
knot0 Of is a baby carriage.
HARRY F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-05
Tucker FavOrs Plan.

Evan H. Tucker. of the Northeast
Citizens Association, told the com.
Continued on Page 2S.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09

get on well--that they were on bad
terms"
aThey didn't agree. sir" replied
the butter reluctantly.
The prisoner was always OF no;
temper, wasn't her"
He was quick tempered. sir.
APT to ny into sudden rage. Ell
"At times, sir-f he was proyok-
did he not ON one occasion. and,
/ believe, in your presence, commit
q savage assault on a page boy, and
half beat him to death with a hunt
ing crop?"
Yes, sir replied Dauncey. land
the lad richly deserved all he got!
Rowland Parke sat down, quite un-
concerned by the ripple of laughter.
and Stanford rose.
Il suppose, Mr.. Dauncey. that you
have an opinion of your own about
this case?" he said.
The old butler shook his head dole
fully. I'm fairly amazed by it. sir"
he said. "But"-and here he held
up his head and looked defiantly al
around him-"but I'm sure OF this
there's nothing and nobody going to
make me believe that Mr. beg
pardon-that Sir Clinton killed my
poor master. No, sir. no-a thou
sand times no! He was a wild boy,
but he wasn't a bad uni"
The applause from the back of the
court showed where popular opinion
held, and Moses Pogmore's voice
made itself heard.
That's reight. ovid lad, that's
reight, Let 'em find L real murderer
Mr.. Clinton never did IT."
Rowland Parke was on his legs
again when order had been restored.
He spoke in subdued accents as he
turned to the bench.
Il am sorry, your worships, to
have to take this course, but I have
no option. Call Miss Phillipa Man.
hershey"
A great hush fell on the court as a
door opened and Mark Quinton ap-
peared, leading the dead man's
daughter. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09

Deputy Littlefield Goes
Into Federal Service

Waldo county will meet with a dis
tinct loss when Deputy Sheriff Charles
Maurice Littlefeld, son of Sheriff
Frank A. Littlefield, leaves, as he will.
Sunday night for Boston to assume
his new duties as federal prohibition
officer Deputy Littlefeld who has also
been turnkey, came to Belfast with his
father from Monroe when the latter
was elected sheriff and has served with
him ever since. He has the reputation
of being one of the finest officers in
the county. Everyone likes Deputy
Maurice Littlefield and will feel gen.
timely sorry to have him leave Belfast
and Waldo county. His headquarters
will be Boston. but he will travel in all
parts of New England and in fact can
be sent to any part Of the United
States. At present his family will not
go with him but will go to Mrs. Little
fields old home in Hallowell, where
they will remain with relatives until he
is located. He will be succeeded as
turnkey by his brother. Lloyd Little
field. who recently returned home from
Boston and has been made deputy
by his father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09
Brains Not Determined
By Size of Head States
Leading Anthropologist

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 7-(By A. Pr
You can't Judge a mars brain by
the size of his head. This IL the CON :
clusion of Prof. T. Wingate Todd OF
Western Reserve Medical School,
Cleveland. who has made a study of
cranial capacity. He reported his re-
searches to the anthropology section
of the British Association today. and
explained that four types Of male
white crania have been recognized
upon basis Of relation of capacity
to linear dimensions. "Unfortunately
the only individuals whose cranial
capacity can be completely studied
are those social ineffectives who have
SO completely failed In life that they
are ultimately found in the dissecting
rooms" Prof. Todd said. 1.-THE pro-
portion OF representatives from the
four types varies from year to year,
and thus the average cranial capacity
varies Also.
Elm periods OF depression, as from
1919 to 1921, the dissecting room
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09
CLINTON

The Mabel P. Jndkins Phila thea
class will hold its annual picnic sup
per on Thursday next at the home of
Mrs. Phillip Dixon. The regular
monthly business meeting will be held
at 3 p. NJ. and supper at $50. Those
attending are asked to furnish their
own dishes and sandwiches, also a
pie or cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Archer and six
children Of Middleboro. Mass. are
guests sof Mrs. Archer's brother,
Roger F. Stinchfield and family.
Miss Blanche Annis of Cliftondale,
Mass, who has been the guest of her
uncle. w. E. knight and Mrs. knight,
has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Waldron
and Albert G. Waldron were in Au-
gusta Thursday calling upon John
Waldron, who is being cared for in
a hospital in that city.
F. E. Whitman was a business Wis
itor in Auburn Thursday.
Mrs. r. S. Ross and daughter Ber-
tina of Springfield, Mass, are guests
of Mrs. S.. NJ. Ross.
Rev. and Mrs. William T. Bennett
OF Hartland were recent visitors Of
Rev. and Mrs. Smith at the Methodist
parsonage.
Mrs. c. w. Spaulding and Mrs. AL
bert G. Waldron were visitors in
Fairfield Thursday.
Mrs. John Hubbard is passing a
few days in Livermore Falls with Mr..
Hubbard. Later she will go to North
Chesterville to visit her brother,
George Goodwin and family.
A severe thunder storm passed
over the village Thursday afternoon,
accompanied by high wind which
blew down trees and caused much
other damage tough none of u seri-
Gus nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09
Miss Olive Hayden

The community was saddened Fri
day morning to learn of the sudden
death of Miss Olive Hayden, which
occurred early at her home on the
Lakewood road of heart failure.
Thursday Miss Hayden attended a
meeting of the Golden. Glow Sunshine
society held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Harding in the Blackwell
neighborhood and 1t is thought that
the extreme heat of Thursday, caused
the attack from which she died. Her
nephew, Fred Hayden, who resided
with Miss Hayden heard her groan-
ing and before medical aid which was
at once called reached her, she had
died.
Miss Hayden has been prominent
person in the Lakewood vicinity ana
the dominating force of the Madison
Spiritualist Camp being at the time
of her death. the chairman of the
board of directors. She, was also
president of the Ladies' Aid OF the
Madison camp, a member of the
Golden Glow Sunshine Society and
Eastern Star of Madison and the
Skowhegan Grange.
Miss Hayden was the daughter OF
William D. and Naomi Lawrenc-
Hayden and was born on farm on
the road leading by Lakewood road
and was brought up by her grand
father, Jed HAYDEN, who brought his
family here by OK team from Gray.
Miss Hayden was about IS years of
age.
, She is survived by two sisters,
Miss Georgia Hayden Of Portland and
Mrs. Alice Day of Maiden. Mass and
one brother, Lawrence Hayden Of
Skowhegan and several nephews ana
nieces.
The funeral service will be held at
the home Sunday afternoon at ?
o'clock and will be conducted by
Rev. Frederick A. Wiggin of Boston.
The burial will be made in the fam
lily lot at the Blackwell Cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09
|Sk0WHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, T.. y, -
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Irene Harville of Cornville
il a medical patient at the Somerset
Mrs. Clara Adams of Madison has
been the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Perley Tyler, for few days.
Mrs. John Curtis NJ Athens. who
has been a patient at the Kennebec
hospital, has been discharged.
Gordon Briggs. son of Mrs. Ralph
Burrill. is a surgical patient at the
Kennebec Valley hospital.
Mrs. Perley Tyler and her mother,
Mrs. Clara Adams of Madison. were
guests Thursday of Mrs. n. E. Bessey
in Hinckley.
Mrs. Pearl Carl, who has been a
patient at the Kennebec Valley hos
pital. has been discharged and re-
turned to her home in Wellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell OF
Boston were in town Thursday call
ing on Attorney and Mrs. Harold J.
Phillips. Mr.. Mitchell and Mrs.
Phillips were classmates in the Dex-
ter High school.
Mrs. Ellen H. Smith Of the Nor
ridgewock road is leaving today for
Lynnfield Center. Mass, where she
will be the guest Of Mrs. Flora Bur-
lelgn ana MIS-. oaley Nusseil ioh
merly of Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lovely Of ARGOS
took county have been the guests OF
Mrs. Mary Moody and have gone To
Corina accompanied hy Mrs. Carrie
Fairbrother Of Skowhegan to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Judkins poineo
the ladies of the Arcana Club OF
Clinton and their families in thea
ter party at Lakewood Thursday
night. Mrs. Judkins is an honorary
member of the Arcana Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Baker Fogler ano
four children Of Belmont. Mass. WHIT
have been guests of Mr.. Fogler's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Fogler
went to Lake WesserrInsett. where
thew will pass some weeks at the A
Z. Lamb cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09
N0RTHP0RT
Temple Heights Spiritualists
Campmeeting, Aug. 1924

The And annual campmeeting of
the Temple Heights Spiritualst So
ciety will open on the 10th and last
until the oath. 1t will be held on the
society's property at Temple Heights.
Northport and the speakers are l.rs.
Mary Hobbs Jones, of Bangor, Con-
verse Nickerson, California, Rev.
Millicent Wilson of Maiden, Mass,
and Mrs. Olga Gum of New York.
The Program: Saturday, Aug. 10
2 p. NJ, Opening address Joseph
Mullen. president, followed by social
meeting. 3, P. M, Special meeting
Ladies' Aid Society
Aug. ITO A. NJ. Lecture and mes
sages. Mrs. Jones; 2 p. NJ, lecture,
The Man Jesus, Mr.. Erickson; 7.3O
Z. NJ, Seance.
Aug. 1910 A. NJ, Social meeting;
. p. NJ, Lecture and messages, Mrs.
Jones.
Aug. 19-9 A. M. Social meeting; 10
a. NJ, lecture Mrs. Jones; p. NJ,
lecture. The Ideal Spiritualist. Mr..
Nickerson, messages; p. NJ, Seance.
Aug. 30 A. NJ. social meeting;
10 A. NJ, Lecture and message, Mrs.
Jones: PM, Lecture and Messages.
Rev. Millicent Wilson.
Aug. 80 A. NJ, Lecture and
Message, Rev. Wilson; . =. NJ, How
to get to Heaven, Mr.. Nickerson: 4
p. NJ. annual meeting Corporation
7.30 Concert.
Aug. 22-9 A. NJ, social meeting:
10 A. M, Lecture. God, Mr.. Nickerson,
messages; . p. NJ, Lecture and mes
sages, Mrs. Olga Gum.
Aug. 23-10 A. NJ. Lecture and
messages, Rev. Wilson; 2 p. NJ, Lee
ture and messages, Mrs. Gum.
Sunday, August 24-10 A. NJ, Lee
ture. Spiritualism and the Bible, Mr..
Nickerson; p. NJ, Lecture and mes
sages. Mrs. Gum; 7.30. Seance, Rev.
Millicent Wilson and others.
Mr.. Nickerson will have charge of
the music for the week, and Mrs. VIII
liam H. Wilder of Belfast will be so
loist on both Sundays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-09
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that tie fol-
lowing appointments were made ny
the Probate Court within and for lie
County of kennebec on the 2Sth day
of July. 1924. and said appointees
duly qualified on said date:
Harriet @. Cochrane of Hallowell,
administrators of the estate of James
Edward Cochrans, late of Hallowell'
willis w. washburn of China, ex-
ecutor of the will of Charles A. Par.
nienter, late of China, deceased.
Alice w. Mantsr of Sidney, execu'
trix of the will of George w. Mantsr,
late Of Sidney, deceased.
Georgianna Jones Of Farmingdalc.
executrix Of the will of Frederick
Jones, late of Farmingdale, deceased.
Gilbert A. A. Pevey of Cambridge,
Mass, executor of the will Of James
d. Marshall. late of Boston. Mass,
Frank J. Marshall OF Hallowell. agent.
James Comedian OF Augusta, ad-
ministrator of the estate of James
Comedian Jr., late of Augusta. de-
ceased.
James Connellan Of Augusta. adj
ministrator of the estate of Elva u
Connellan, late of Augusta. deceased;
william Penn Whitehouse End, OF
Portland, Cumberland County, guar
dian Of Bertha n. Treat, adult ward,
of Augusta.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON
Register of Probate.
aua1 sat ~