davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

GlendiDninG the Lord hath forgotten 70 be
gracious"
Johns hand vas shaking and his eyes
were din as he unfolded TIE note
This Il said in sleErs unnistEkEhls char
RctsTS.
~Our dear. very Gear father.
This Ht the ArEt viii make you shd. but
Il is for the best and there is no other
way. Trust your FRirlis and the tine viii
come when we shall creep happily home 70
your hearth and heart Al is not well. but
his seems the only way TO make ii things
better. Meantime. Cod keep you and the
boys and all who truly love US Do not
cast Us OF. for we love you-4nd that In
why We goi"
There wks DO signature, but ths letter
was unnistSkBbly in FRiriie'E hand, the
characters vivid and distinct. written with
out haste and without trsnulousness. The
girl might have been setting one Of Der
oopy-hsAds. for al the signs q emotion
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

which the manuscript betrayed
One thing struck John GlsDdonTTn al
curious. There was no direct msnno o.
Kate. and save In the proDOun we" and
-'us" 10 reference TO her Yet, hitherto i
had always been Kate who had taken the
lead n everything. and her lister who Ee-
guessed IN her decisions. made IN many
cases without her kn1wledEs- Why 90 sud
denly should the elder sister have Abdirstee
her position. and permitted FAirlie TO take
the leAds
DAVID lifted his head and n0v sat earn
eEtly regarding the young man, his eyes
nxed IN HIS head Rs II he desired 10 read
into hts very soul
"wsny" he said, grHvsly and Ftsrniy.
what think yeg"
.'On nv soul" SAID John, earnestly, Il
thtnk that the matter may not be 50 serious
as II appears Al present ] An glad 10
have read F1irlie's letter. Il eases ny
heart 20 some extent She speaks as II q
return were not only possible, but certain
She looks forward 70 peace and happiness.
Would she write in that strain. II any great
or fatal perl were hanging ever them
Have you ever known FEirlis 70 tel 3 lie,
or TO hide anything from you that she ought
70 have revealed 20 yO1f"
She did not exactly reveal these 10 ne
sAid David. dr1ly. laying his hand upo the
LITTLE racket Of schoolgirls letters 10 John
G~lsndunNn. But you torger-tbsre Is an
other thing. Be good enough 10 explain
thnt upon any comfortable and harmless
suppositioni"
erurzples scrap q paper which in lis hrst
anger he had snAtchsd from Johns hand
and ArUwn upon the ho0r-
Carriages and coEehnen ana secret
trFsitnrs-o carry them fras ava their
fnither's hooss. whA'E heart never yeRrned
but 70 90 thsn Euidi Thsy leave him
alons and shHned IN MS old Ege-sse the
woras--uusi hin ID care FOR En"-hiD-
him Who is HIM God. who set his
mnrE On Cain. Ee ne this yHn thing On
earth-grE1t % thine unE0rthF servant that
While IL TIE fssh these hands may mect
about The throat q hin-him-gb0-wil-
eAre-f0r-MI@
he kHid the last words with a cSoeentrE-
uon Of batter hatred which made John shne-
Ger, thinking as ne I'D q TIE evening
pr1yer hzt first night When Rupert had Sat
BY David G~lendinntngs hsGrIh. with HIS
black syss EntteT1ng and his lRnguialy ETI-
ei0uE EnlG
-Tssre l. mach rhaa Is mysterious IN
thS ois AppsEraDos," said John mAnfuIly.
hut On ny s0ul nothing a. al thai Is
hopeless Ths solution escapes "a. thai d.
Al Tcn ne have you inquired a. Drum
fern a. 70 the arrival q a carriage with
rEo gdrlEs Il seems 70 NE that n Vas in
possible that such ~ sQuipsEs could es-
cape remark In a place O. the sire q Drum
fern"
i have Inquired" sAid DAVID ana thEt
dniesuuy. going from door 70 door. Ne
carriages ever Was hired there Aens ever
passed ths toIIbars-End noBe vas ever seen
u1 he ROAD Al least ] have heard q
bone WhO met With siriike Bui Al adm
that The niEht vas stormy. Nsth a driving
sn0E that SEAT al Who could Indoors 70 The
t1endly inE1eDooE
John ross ana handel ne note hack "a
DAVID Glendi1nilE
Sr. he sad Efter yea have sausbsd
younsef that ! have had 1eitksr M nar
parx In ths 1EtDe I VII EorompEny y0u
q Enr1ur Ent d ny best 20 unnadle ths
Gystery. Bui ] S1sA yea 70 b hOrOugh1
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

you the same gladly ! never meant 20
marty any born of woman save little Pair
ne-that is. II she would have q fellow like
me.
we speak greatly like an honest man ]
admit" said David. looking obviously At
him from under his shaggy gray eyebrows.
but ] am mair than ever perplexed. nay
even dunbtounded and put 70 confusion
hen no1 what TO think Ny putr innocent
ikaseS-"
John sat down and put his hands Lree-
tionately on the knees Of DEvid's black
trousers.
Tell ne AL there iE 10 tel" said John
= VIII 70 straight back 10 Cover with you
and We VIII ind Kate and FAirlie-DsveT
fear. ] know Lheir hearts. believe ne. for
4 have watched thsn-Gt least FEirlie. ever
since Is . child Of 9 shs rode my pony 10
school while ] ran contenteoly by her side.
ne father shook ia head sadly.
-Ah vonld that I could think sAs, be
sEsa, the tears for the first time tnokling
down hts furrowed cheeks.
Was there No message" said John
can you tell me how II hEppesedg-
arsu ye, lAddia." said David, there IL
n uuckls 70 tell MAR il the pesfgt We
see Il vas tbas way: FAiriis vas lang m
comm hAne trAs the schulz Ae NIGHT and
Kate shid 70 ne that she Whd pit on her
el0Ak ana gang and nesa her AlEIg the
sosd
What nesdg- ssys / q Was plEnin' tie
IA O. Sanders DOE's stepnithsr's ooEn 81
ne tine. ana fhAfis the way ! mtna)
-But shs answered thai shs vas Euxaous
und wAd gang bsrssI. 50 ] 6idnA dsbsr her
Indeed wbez ala ] say her nAyf And IN
nuocher nssnit she Nht back ~ her bonnet
q and The mnckls dArk-blus serge cloak
uhEf ! eust al Drgnfern Al MiehAelnRs AbOoi
AeE EhOoder
-sGula nieht fsstber.s she says. EtEne-
In On her utptAeG 70 gae NE = Ess -
vas aye her heErtsons way
-rHavsrE. iHssie,' says / yin vhd think
ys var Ezun 70 the mune OF 70 Lonoon
to5n a the least We VIII nest FHirhs
afors ys SET 70 the Brig-snG
But she only gisd = kind O. queer iAueh-
I nina Il noo- II CONES hack 70 NE As clear
a. clear. II was Ike the way she LAUGHED
yhsn she had the suErlst fever an Was
iiuht Z the he'd But lns no niDdin VI
hnesu' SANDERS D0x's eoEn 70 hnish that
niuhD hAde her be back 70 nal TIE tea
for ths laddieA and she ghed cot through
o. aour. An fras that hour 70 this ] hAs
nsvsr sst cen On esther O. my bEirnA"
HAD you not letter or news q any
ktnds-
-Aye-this." sIis David GlsnainninG put
ting his hand IN hiK breast pocfel He
drew out a note folded snail a. Fairhs Vas
n ths habit q doing with her corresP0ne-
nee. Joh1 knew the tAEhi0n q Il 81 ne
Grst glance The sighf C that little oblons
q bluish payer On HIS uhas had Often made
kls heEu leap ~ he entered has room a.
uiEhtA
DAVID Glsndinnins vas Regarding In
fEsdly-
u oEnna help rurtn' ye lEadis.- be
SAID. in spite q ysur am tHther|4ye IN
spite q myssT. ] Gamma belisvs ys has had
eonlEAnee Q any hun dune 20 ny hLirnA
HAsi-
And he stretched out The letter.
You are quite sure thEt y0u Nlsh NE
70 read IL sAid Jo1n
win q uozB the old nan east ms hHnas
eat from him laying his srns Abroad ths
uha
Rad saaais. sd ~ EAiA -DKn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

satisfied first Ny landlBdy here win tell
you ] have never been away. save 10 college
and for an afternoon walk like that 70
Crsigmilsr today. ] have dined here alone
every Dighi-breEkfHEted here every morn
ing NJ professors and fellow students viii
bear ne witness whE; ! Id with NY morn
tngs. and II further testimony be needed.
the qusrrynsn al Burdisbouss and Esk-
side. the pitmsn Of NeEbstLe and Berth
wick VIII declare what days / spent with
them"
But DAVID lifted u his hand.
Nay" he said. mine OWL eyes have
seen ] 60 not need lAndlBdies and pro-
fessors 70 advise me. ! an content Not
you-aot ron, laddiss-hath done this. Ana.
Q. John-Whfles-whiles ] would to God
that il kRd!"
CHAPTER 4
RECONCILIATION.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

John G~lsndunwTD answered readily.
Ii IS true that IN our childhood the pa
rs1ts Of Verunios Caesar and myself agreed
together thai We should marry. But. since
no maj has q right TO arrange the life Of
his fellow. she and ! have long ago decided
tract
between you ana Veronica Caesar sEid the
old man eagerly.
"Nor ever has been9" said John. clearly
and definitely. "veronicA herself viii tell
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23

A most attractive ana pleasant TIP u
made via the Lshigh Valley RAlroAA solia
Nssus11s TrLtnA Daning ear SERVES a IA
cars
si0B-0Fsr allowed a. SiAGHa FAns a an
through ueEe1 - New Vera \ PhIs6sl-
gh1k
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-23
To Ke~ YorE via xIaE1-a r.u.

10 Be continRsdD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-23
Football Notes.

Cornell has eight of last years eleven
back in college.
Yale's preliminary canter will be with
Trinity, Saturday.
The orange Athletic Association will
put team in the field again this year.
Charlie Daily is assisting in the coach
ing at West Point, and will play only in
the big games.
Williams will open the season of prac-
tice games with Harvard on Soldiers
Field. Saturday.
After all the other big games are over.
the army and navy will have their ar
nual reunion on Franklin Field, Philadel-
phia, Saturday, Nov. 80
Princeton Is the only member of the
big four that has not a game sched-
uled for next Saturday. Her first game
will be with Swarthmore, Oct. |.
George Foster Sanford, Columbia's for
mer coach, may help coach the Univer-
Sity of Chicago this fall. Sanford is now
in Chicago, in the engineering business
He is a friend Of Alonzo Stagg, the Chi
caSO coach.
For the first time in many years
Princeton will enter a football campaign
without having a member of the Poe fam
iIy in her afmory. Gresham Poe, who
played part of last year, will not return
to college. although he has not received
his degree.
The South is anticipating a remarkable
football season. Atlanta, IN particular,
will be the scene of more Sridron activity
than ever before. The University %
Georgia will have q strong team. playing
among other teams. the elevents of Au-
burn, North Carolina and Vanderbilt.
1t is possible that Columbia may be
deprived of the services of Il. b. Bruce,
tackle. Bruce has played football three
years and took part in intercollegiate
track athletics the year before. Accord
ing 10 the Columbia regulations, a man
oar ~ ri ipi mat a n
more than four years.
The Indians made good beginning on
Saturday, rolling up As points on the Leb-
anon Valley team. Schouchuk. the Esk-
mo, played at center for the red men, and
lilams, me t aii l I,Ii-paeb dropped d
1t is said that Williams bids fair to make
another Hudson in goal kicking ability.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-23
THE STRENUOUS LIFE
A Great Strain.

No one disputes the fact that we are
living in a rapid age: it is rush,
rush, rush from morning until night,
and competition is so fierce that the
struggle does not cease ~ until the
machine is worn out. Women, too.
even when surrounded by every COM
fort. become infected by the common
spirit, and what with their clubs and
many social duties. haveano tina to
give thought TO their physical well-be-
ing. until they are suddenly brought 10
sharp realization of the fact that
nothing in their lives is so important as
attention to correct, or rational living.
1t may surprise the readers to learn
that women are more prone to piles
than men, and in most cases, because
it is difficult to impress upon them the
Importance of regular movements of
the bowels: irregularity means strain
ing at stool. and straining means piles.
with the certainty tunder the usual
methods of treatment that the suffere.'
will have them Away with her." by
usual methods" is meant the applica-
ton of salves and lotions, or Gas a last
RESORT a surgical operation. If there
is complaint which entails more dis
tress and suffering upon those afflicted.
than piles, or hemorrhoids, it is not
known to the writer; fortunately,
however. these are learning that there
is a remedy that effectualiy cures all
forms OF piles: it is known as the
Pyramid Pile Cure. is IN suppository
form. is applied directly to the parts.
and does its work quickly and painless
.aSssis is sold byssssaruGgistsssa for fifty
cents a package. or will be mailed by
the makers to any address. upon re-
ceipt of price Mrs. John H. Castona.
29i2 Arch St. Chicago, says: Il must
write you that l was cured of very
aggravating case of itching and bleed
ing piles by the use of the great rem
edy Pyramid Pile Cure. even after sew
eral physicians had claimed there was
no cure except by an operation. | am
well now. and owe all to this valuable
remedy | cannot say enough for it,
Write the Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall,
Mich. for their little book on the cause
ana cure of piles.
sept23&2e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-23
National League Standing.
Baseball Notes.

! John Camel is the leading batsman in
| the American Association.
| Up to Saturday the Athletics had won
! - out of . games at home.
George MaSoon has accepted terms to
play with Cincinnati next season
Umpire Joe Cantillion has arranged to
/ take an all-American and National team
through the West. this winter
Robinson, the third baseman of Kansas
City that Hanlon was after, has signed
/ with the Washington American Ieauue
! club.
| Boston has won 10 out of L games from
! New York. Eight games remain to be
played, five in Boston and three in New
York.
natl will not play Cleveland for the Ohio
| cha mpionship. 1t is good thing for Gin
cinnati.
Jake Weimer. the left-handed pitcher of
| the Kansas City club, has signed with
the Chicago National League club for
next season.
At a meeting of those interested in the
Old Town Baseball Association held, FRI
day evening, at Old Town it was decided
to hold Il grand benefit in City hall during
The latter part of October.
Three times this season Atrock has
held opposing clubs down to two hits :,
twice to three hits; three times to four
hits, and seven times to five hits. He
Twice WON SIN games III succession.
j. Ed Grille, an emissary of the Ma
tional League, who has been trying TO
get American League players for next
year, says thar his experience shows that
money cannot get the players away from
the American League.
Pres. Hermann of the Cincinnati club
has sent word to Ban Johnson that IF
the American League wants to make
players jump their contracts we will do
the same thing. We can set aside a $780,
900 fund for that purpose, if necessary.
Because Tannehill has signed with the
American League for 1902 Barney Drey-
fuss insists that Tanney must report
players will be permitted to go home inn.
mediately after the season closes, Oct ).
mo American League club would have
ATTEMPTED raid on Cincinnati players if
my wishes could have prevailed says
Pres. Ban Johnson. And that was the
sentiment indorsed at the Cleveland CON
ference. but before I could head Angus
off he had corralled Crawford. No other
club in the American League, save De
troit, approached Cincinnati players. IL
John 4. Brush had remained in control
we would have riddled the team"
Charley Dexter says it is true that the
American League was after him and that
he signed an agreement with an agent of
the Chicago Americans to go there next
season. He denies that he ever said he
had received S1503 advance money. After
receiving the offer to play in Boston he
vised to sign with Boston. as the offer to
remain there was greater than they cared
to meet, and accordingly he signed with
Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-23

There is certain city down towards
the center of the state of Hines
which is very proud of it's brand new
court house" said a travelling man
for one of Chicago's big wholesale
houses. Il had to stay over night in
that town one night last week and as
had some time to kill after supper. l
thought I'd go around and see the new
building. 1t certainly is a very impos-
ing structure built of granite and oc-
cupying a great big square in the CEN
ter of the block, with lawns running
up from the street to the different sides
of the building. / found the janitor
and he took me all over the place
turning on the incandescent lights to
show me the handsome frescoes and
finishes of the different rooms. What
particularly caught my attention was
the spotless cleanliness of everything
The mosaic floors, the quarter-sawed
oak woodwork. the stair cases. the
rotunda ratings. the roomy elevators
all were as bright and free from dust
and tarnish as the Droverbial new pin
Just fancy court rooms and offices
looking that way at the ordinary county
seat. How do you do it?'' | asked the
janitor. He smiled but said nothing
until he reached his store room. Then
he showed me whole case of Gold
Dust which he kept in stock. This
washing powder" he said, lis the only
thing that will be used around this
place as long as | am janitor. | have
peen doing this kind of work all my life
and have never had such a snap keep
ing things clean as since | began using
Gold Dust. You can imagine what a
Job | would have here without it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-23
List of Unclaimed Letters at Post
Office.

Women--Girls of the a. G. o.:
Barnard. Miss Lila F.; Brann. Miss
Bertha: Bradbury. Mrs. l.. b.; Brown.
Miss Myrtle: Corcoran, Mrs. c. B.;
Cory. Mrs. Geo. w; Dioun. Miss Taz-
eel; Fitzpatrick Mrs. G. W.: Foster.
Miss Alemia: Galouch, Miss Amanda,
Hazel Mrs. NJ. c. (package); Holt,
Mrs. John: Huntoon, Mrs. W. c.;
Leonard. Mrs. III. A.; Ring. Mrs. Susie;
Rines. Miss Bessie: Smith, Mrs. Orrin;
TYLER. Miss: Watson, Miss Miball.
Yeaton. Mrs. Nj. f.
Men-Augusta Supply Co.; Boyntor.
Henry: Boynton. George; Bonad,o.
FREDERICK: Choate, w. 90; Cushman,
L, w, Esq: Cummings, Edward;
Crowell. Edgar H; Carlton, c. F.; Da-
Wis. Lewis: Dotty. ID. G. * Co: Flavin,
James w: Gillespie. Eugene: Crotch,
Chester: Harris. Charles A: Hewett,
Elmer; Jefferson, Lemuel B.: Kimbap,
A. H.; Manser. Walter G.; Matthews,
i. W.: Mckay. Primrose; Morrison.
Timothy Il. (2); Mcbride, Mr.; Par
fridge. f. E: Poor. Clarence H; Rand,
Jas-,,R.s Randall g. ~Seaxsxs.sAAs-;;.
smith. Benjamin: Thompson, Arthur
Ripley: Trask. A. T.; Willett, T. E.;
Wilbut, Chas. Fl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Maine State Baptist convention is
to be held in Lewiston. Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday and elaborate prep
arations have been made for entertaining
the 200 delegates which it is expected will
be present.
The barn and outbuidings of Stephen
Hunt. ROBINSON, were destroyed by fire
which was discovered at a late hour Sat
urday night. Adjoining property was Sc
Iiously menaced and was saved only after
strenuous effort on the part of the resi-
dents. t
The 18th annual meeting of the general
conference of the Congregational churches
of Maine and the 95th anniversary OF the
Maine Missionary Society is to be held
with the Winter Street Congregational
church in Bath, Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday.
The famous old LIST Maine Cavalry. one
of the best-known volunteer regiments in
the Army of the Potomac during the
Civil war will hold its annual reunion in
Bangor Tuesday. and it is expected that
over 100 of the survivors of the regiment
from all over Maine. and many from
Massachusetts. will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-23
SUPERIOR COURT.
Micue Found Guilty of Rape-Granger
Trial to Begin Today.

OLIVER G. HALL, Judge.
w s CHOATE. Clerk of Courts.
A. l.. McFADDEN, Sheriff.
THOMAS LEIGH, County Attorney.
FRED w. LEE, Stenographer
Augusta. Monday. Sept. o.
The jury in the case of Thomas
Micue of Waterville, indicted for rape
on the person of Ida NJ. Romeo, re-
turned 4 verdict Of guilty at 1905
o clock, Monday evening, after de-
of Be hours. The case was
argued by County Attorney Leigh for
the state. and George c. Sheldon, Esq,
for the defendant.
The next case on the docket will be
called at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
it being the case of James Granger OF
Augusta, indicted for manslaughter i'll
causing the death of Albert l.. Hesel-
ton at Augusta on the night of April
9Th last. County Attorney Leigh VIII
represent the State and George G.
Sheldon. Esq. and Benedict F. Maher,
ESD. of Augusta. for the respondent.
The Granger case will probably occupy
some time as a number of witnesses
have been summoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-23
BASEBALL GAMES.
American League.
At CHICAGO

AL Chicago.
Chicago, o o 0 2 0 D 0-4-10-3
Detroit. 0 / i 0 8 3 0-6- SIS
Batteries-Callahan and Sullivan: Null
lin and Mcclure. Time, las. Umpires
Carruthers and Sheridan. Attendance,
so. 50
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia and Boston broke even. In
the first game the home team played
poorly, and McAllister was hit freely.
The second contest was won by the lead
ers by free hitting. Attendance, 1922
First game.)
Boston, | o o 0-5-l1-1
Philadelphia. 0 o 0 o Q OIL 9-3
BatterieS-Dineen and Warner; Meal
lister and Schreck. Time, 1.45
Second game.)
Boston. 0 0 2 ! 0 o O-3-S-2
Philadelphia, % 3 90 o x-5-9-0
Observation-Disclosures, Hughes and Ciiger;
Waddell and Schreck. Time, 10. I'M
pire, Connolly.
AT WASHINGTON.
(F'irst Game.)
Washington. 0 o l 0 o. -
Baltimore 1 o o o 0-9-10-2
Batteries-Lee and Clark; Wiltse and
Smith. Time. 1.35. Umpire, Johustone.
Attendance. 1889.
Second game)
Washington, 0 / 6 ,. 2 o x--14-l5-3
Baltimore. o 0 . 0 o / O. 8 o.
Batteries-Townsend and Drill; Ross
and Robinson. Time, 1.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-23
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.



On this 21th day or September. la. ID. 1872
on reading the foregoing petition, it is
Ordered by the Court. That 4 hearing
De had upon the same on the 1(sh day. OF
October a: d. 1902. before said Court az
Forllanq. In said District ..l.s1s--es Q ioel
in the forenoon; and that notice thereof
be published in the Daily Kennebec Jour-
nal. newspaper printed in said District
and thaf all known creditors and otner
persons in interest may appear at the
said time stid place and show cause, If
any they have. why the prayer OF said
petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by The Court
That the clerk snail send BY mail 10 All
known creditors copies Of said petition
and this order addressed to them at theI.
places of residence as stated.
Witness tile Honorable CLARENCE
HALE. Judge or the said Court. ana The
seal thereof. NJ Portland. in said District
on the 10Th dag Of September. \. u. 1852
H.. 81 A. H. DAVIS. Clerk.
a true copy Of petition ana order there
Attest 4. II. DAVIS. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-23
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

On this Goth day of September A. D. 1907
on reading the foregoing petition, it Is
Ordered by the Court. that a hearing be
had upon the same on the 10th day of Oc-
tober, A. ID. 1902. before said Court at
Portland irss $500 sGistEiot,v at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon; and that notice thereof
be published in the Daily Kennebee Jour
nal, newspaper printed in said District,
and that all known creditors. and other
persons In interest. may appear. at the
said time and place, and show cause. II
any they have. why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted.
And IL is further ordered by the Court,
that the Clerk shall send by mail to All
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order. addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable CLARENCE
HALE. Judge of tn. said Court. and the
seal thereof at Portland. in said Dis
trict. on the Goth day Of September, A. ID.
1902 A,
o.. 81 A. H. DAVIS, Clerk.
true c6pyof petition and order thereon
Attest: A. II. DAVIS. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-23
ClotiIde Mcrin.

Miss Clotilde NORM died at about 10
O'Clock Monday night, at her home at
No. II Kendall street, at the age of -
years. a father. mother and two sis
tiers of this city, and sister in Ran
dolph, Mass, and one in County Boise.
Canada. survive her. The funeral ar
engagements will be latter announced.