davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1903-05-07
THEY AL SAY So.
Not Only in Belfast, but in Every City and
Town in the Union.

If the reader took the time and trouble to ask
his fellow residents of Belfast the simple ques-
ton given below, he would obtain the one an
swer. If he would read the statements now being
published in Belfast, which refer to this answer,
it would surprise him to note that they number
so many. AS many more could be, and may be
published, but in the meantime ask the first per-
son you meet what cured backache? The answer
will be Doan's Kidney Pills Here is a citizen
who endorses our claim:
John P Archibald. Knox Me-, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills were worth their weight in gold to
me. at least that is my opinion and base it on
the following reasons: Some seven years ago.
while working on the wharf in Belfast strained
nv back and paid little attention to the pain at
first but it kept increasing until it became so Sc
we're that had to resort to some remedy to check
it. Things dragged along in this way and as each
successive attack occurred took something for
it. but they seemed to stop of their own accold d.
only TO reoccur with reduplicated force. had
read considerable about Doan's Kidney Pills in
our Belfast papers, and friends who heard ME
complaining of my back aching advised me to
Use them. Finally I went to Edmund Wilson's
drug store in Belfast for box and commenced
the tire atment 1t relieved. The direct action on
the kidney secretions proved that the medicine
was acting directly on my kidneys and when
once TIE secretions were righted the backache
ceased. / now know what to do should reoccur-
rences take place."
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents box.
Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents
for the United states.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-a take no
substitute
The Republican journal., 1903-05-07
Rockland, Me, May l. me I',aoh;nN 1woomassea ef

Rockland. Me-, May l. The two-masted
schooner j. NJ. Kennedy, Capt: Hutchins OF
Ellsworth. bound from ROndout, N. r.,
with 400 barrels of cement for Cooper y
Co.. Belfast. was wrecked during the gale
eariy today on the "Old Man. ledge off
Port Clyde and is total loss. Capt. Hutch
ins and crew of three men escaped in the
lifeboat to Port Clyde and were brought
here. The Kennedy was owned by Joseph
Higgins of Ellsworth, was of 12O tons, 81
feet long. 25 feet beam and seven feet deep.
She was built at Ellsworth in 1869
North Haven, May 2. The schooner A.
H. Whitmore from StoningtOn to Portland,
with granite, ran aground yesterday in the
Fox island thoroughfare and half hour
later was badly damaged in collision with
the schooner Addie Schlaefer, Capt. Peter
son, bound from Stonington to New York,
with stone. The Scblaefer passed within
two feet of the stranded schooner and car,
ried away the stern gear, main boom and
mainsail of the WhitmOre, proceeding with
the gear on her bow without investiga-
ting the extent of the damage. The Whit
more was towed to Rockland. Capt. 3: +.
Pascal of Stonington, owner of the Whit,
more, has demanded damages from Farrand
& Spear of Rockland, owners of the Schlaef'
The Republican journal., 1903-05-07
DIED.

AIKEN. In Vineland. n. j., April "a, Benjamin
BOND. In Jefferson, April 10, Miss Grace ID.
Bond, aged 81 years.
CoLsoN. In Chicago ILL.,. April %. Edward
Leroy Colson aged 81 years and months
Cook In Belfast, May 4, Edwin W., son of
George P. and Harriet L. Cook, aged months
and - days.
DRINKWATER. In Lincolnville, April %, Mrs.
Jane Drinkwater.
HARVEY. In Swanvlle, May 3. Millie May,
| months
HILL. In Belfast, May g. Helen A. Hill, aged
I3 years and months.
LoRING. In Rockland, April 29 Jacob B. Lor-
ing Il native of Perry, aged SO years, months
and "a days. Burial at Thomaston.
METCALF. In Lncolnville, April %, ANNE,
wife of William Metcalf
MARpEN. In Prescott, Arizona. April &C. Will
son G. Marden, NJ. D., of Pttstied Me-, a native
of Swanville, aged 81 years:
PHILBRooK In South Thomaston, April %.
Joseph w. Philbrook, aged s. years
RIDLEY. In Searsport, May2, Margaret A. Rid.
ley wife of Nathaniel Ridley, aged - years 8
months and 2S days.
, RANDALL. In Belfast, May 3, Lena NJ. Ran
dali, aged 3S years and 10 mouths
SARGENT. In SOUND April 25, Capt. George
Sargent. aged IS years.
STANLGY. In Cranberry Isles, April q, Mrs.
SMITH. In Vinalhaven, April %, Mrs. Wesley
Smith.
SIMoNToN. In Camden, April 80. Thaddeus Il.
Simonton, aged 10 years, months and days.
THOMAS. In LincOlnville, April %, George
Thomas.
ToRREY. In Deer Isle (Reach), April Is, Brad
ford B. TOrrey, aged 81 years, months, 20 days
The Republican journal., 1903-05-07
Much That Every Woman
Desires to Know
About Sanative AntiSep-
tic Cleansing
And About Curing UIcerative
Pains and Weaknesses.

Too much stress cannot be placed on
the great value of Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment and Pills in the antiseptic cleans
ing of the mucous surfaces and of
the blood and circulating fluids, thus
affording pure, sweet and economical
local and constitutional treatment for
weakening discharges, alterations, in
Examinations, itchings, irritations, relax
ations, displacements, pains and irregu-
larities peculiar to females. Hence the
Cuticura remedies have wonderful
influence in restoring health, strength
and beauty to weary women, who
have been prematurely aged and in
valided by these distressing ailments,
as we'll as such sympathetic Affections as
anamia, chiorosis, hysteria, nervous
ness and debility.
Women from the very first have fully
appreciated the purity and sweetness,
the power to afford Immediate relief,
the certainty of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy which have made the Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Pills the standard
skin cures and humour remedies of the
civilized world.
Millions of the worlds best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura
Ointment, for preserving, purifying
and beautifying the skin, for cleansing
the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff,
and the stopping of falling hair, for
softening, whitening and soothing red,
rough and sore hands, in the form of
baths for annoying irritations, inflam-
nations and ulcerafive weaknesses, and
for many sanative, antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves, as
we'll as for all the purposes of the
toilet, bath and nursery.
The Republican journal., 1903-05-07
THORNDIkE.

IhOhN DAhLs
The schools in town began Monday with
the following teachers: Station, Miss Jennie
Cox; Centre, Miss Mildred Monroe; South
ridge, Miss Florence Wing: Ward, Miss
Maud Ware; East Thorndike, Miss Lora
Harding; Files, Miss Alfredo Ward. Mrs.
NJ. L. Estes of Brooks will be at Peter Har-
mons store with full line of summer
millinery Tuesday and Wednesday OF each
week until further notice. 1t is reported
that O. j. Farwell will buy large quantity
of wool from farmers of this and adjoining
towns. -. Mrs. Mary Whiting and two
daughters of VassalborO are guests OF Mrs.
Bertha Jackson. :. All who intend papering
rooms this spring would do well to consult
the proprietor Of the Thorndike House,.
Mrs Leila NJ. Higgins is teaching school in
Burnham. E. Madame Prentiss is the guest
of her granddaughter, Mrs. Bert Stevens
Misses Florence Huff and Verna Ward
of Fairfield were guests of Mrs. K. Z.
Higgins May 2nd, Sd, and 4th... Mrs. Mott
Gates and daughter Myra spent Monday and
Tuesday in Waterviile.. MIR. and Mrs.
Will Ward of Fairfield were in town Satur-
day night to attend the wedding anniversary
of her sister, Mrs. Blinn Hogan. Mrs. +.
L. Philbrick and Mrs. V. N. Higgins recent
" received some beautiful May flowers from
friends in Gorham Preaching services at
the Centre church rext Sunday at 10 A. NJ,
..,.J. ID. Higgins has been making improve
ments on his buildingS....F. S. Hogan,
Burton Gross and A. ii. Higgins are setting
out IA good lot of fruit trees this spring -.
Joseph Littletield and Mrs. Florence Rose
of Belfast were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
L. Wing Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1903-05-07
MAKkiED.

DAY-THoMPsoN. In Penobscot. May 2, Henry
Day of Bangor and Maude Thompson of Penob
scot.
FOSTER STEVENSON. In Winterport, May 2,
den and Myra T. Stevenson of Winterport
FAVRE-DENsLow. In New York City, April 2S,
by Rev. G. !, Ferckew. ID. d., of Paris, France,
and Miss Grace Clarke Denslow of New York
City, only daughter of Ellsworth H. Denslow.
LpRING-TAPLEY. In East Boston, April %,
Miss Alice Maria Tapley of " est Brooksylle
YORK SHAW. In Caribou, April %. Wilbur G:
York OF Ninalhaven and Mabelle Claire Shaw OF
Caribou.
The Republican journal., 1903-05-07
BORN.

FERNALD. In Ellsworth, April p, to MIR. and
Mrs William H, Fernad. a daughter.
GRAY. In South rooksvllle. April 81, to Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Gray, son.
KNowLToN. In StOnington, April 6, to Mr. and
Mrs John Knowlion. a daughter.
PEAsE. In Rockland, April 2s to Mr.. and Mrs.
william Pease, a son.
RoBBINs In Thomaston, April q, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Robbins, twin son and daughter.
TIBBETTs. In Belfast. May 4. to DR.. and Mrs.
r. r. Tibbetts, a son. Richard Spratt.
The Republican journal., 1903-05-07
Freedom Notice.

As nv minor son, Henry NJ. Staples. wishes to
enter into business for himself hereby give him
the remainder of his time during his minority; l
shall claim none of his earnings nor pay any bills
Of his CONTRACTING after this date.
swiSs' ''o'' HENRY w. STAPLES.
The Republican journal., 1903-05-07
County Correspondence.

NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.
Fred Thayer recently lost valuable
horse.
DIV. Whtcomb was in Bangor recently
on business.
Misses Tyler and Webster of Frankfort
were in town last Sunday.
Archie Merithew has gone to Newark.
New Jersey, to work at his trade.
The May night ball at Marden's hall was
very enjoyable About forty couples were
in attendance.
Mrs.:Nettie Prescott of Belfast has NOV
ed into the George Massure house. She is
in very poor health.
Rev. j. johnson, the colOred preacher
who held revival meetings here last year,
began series of meetings last week to con-
tinue through the present week.
DoDGEs CORNER. E. A. Sherman and
son captured three fine fish at the lake last
Saturday,. Ira Veazie and Miss Harriette
Nickerson attended the ball in Winterport
the evening of May 1st... George {. Seavey
and family and Mark Ward and family Wis
tied friends and relatives in town last Sun
day.. Mrs d. A. Lowe spent few days
recently with Mrs. G. f. Chapin.... Rev. j.
johnson and wife will continue their SER
vices at the church the remainder Of the
week.
The Republican journal., 1903-05-07

Paint Your Buggy for 75c.
to 81 90 with Devoe'S Gloss Carriage Paint.
1t weighs 3 to oZs. more to the pint than
others, wears longer, and gives gloss
equal to new work Sold by Mason Il Hall.
The Republican journal., 1903-05-07
@%&~r

This signature is on every box OF the genuine
Laxative Br0m0-Q -Quinine Tablets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28
MUSHROOMS.
Take No Chances With Unfamiliar
Varieties.

Take No Chances Win OnIaml1ak
Varieties
From the Indianapolis News.
This is the time Of year when the empiri-
cist who has been taking chances longer
than most people have lived, begins to tell
his friends Of an infaiiible way of distin-
gushing mushrooms from toadstools, not
withstanding the fact that the mycologists
insist that there is no difference between
mushrooms and tOadstools, and that fungi
are distine-:shed las edible and inedible.
One of the most popular ways of selecting
edible mushrooms is by their sdakd stems,
and the broad statement is not infrequently
made that all s01id-stemmed mushrooms
are edible This notion probably arises
from the fact that the agaricus campester
or common field mushroom, which is most
frequently seen in the markets, has a solid
stem But 1t will not do for the collector to
toioma which are classified by the mycolo-
gfsts as inedible or poisOn-notably the en-
tOloma clypeatum and entolOma prunulOides
have solid stems. and there are several
other varieties of doubtful edibility that
have the same habit of growth. The vari-
alton in color in most of these however
should enable one to distinguish them from
the field mushroom even by a superficial
examination.
Besides there are several varieties that
have stuffed" stems that sometimes when
they are young appear solid IL cut laterally.
On the other hand, many varieties with
hollow stems make excellent food. One of
the best of these, the pluteus ceSvinus, will
soon begin to appear around the bases of
stumps and even on the stumps themselves.
These have red Spores giving them pink
gills, and do not turn black when cooked, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28

do the field mushrooms. Then, too there is
the pleurotus ostreatus, or oyster mush-
room which has no stem at all. or only
short lateral stem. These sometimes grow
In punches that are almost plume-like, on
decaying stumps. They are excellent, fried
after the manner of oysters. and have a
taste which is suggestive of the bivalve
But hollow stems or lack of stems are no
guide to the. collector, either, for many
growths in these forms are, to say the
least, undesirable.
For the person who has not studied the
habits and structure of mushrooms there is
only one infalhble test of their food value,
and that is to eat them. AS this method
sometimes causes sickness, and is oeca-
sionally fatal, 1t Is hardly to be recon-
mended. No other one test is sure, and no
other ten tests are sure, and the reason
there are not more. cases of mushroom poi
soning is because there are, comparatively
speaking so few poisonous mushrooms. 1t
seems too bad that thousands Of tons of
this excellent food should go to waste every
year in the fields. because of a mere lack
of knowledge of its good qualities, but I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28
til the properties of fungi are more gen.
orally understood we doubt IT is better so.
How Camels Fight.
the. New York American.

From the New York American.
Nearly every animal has a peculiar style
of fighting of Its own. and the average man
takes keen interest in watching an ex-
hibition of these peculiarities A camel
fight Is rather curious. The .brutes have a
pair of teeth far back In the jaw, which
rival those of a tiger, and an old male is ex-
tremely ferocious. Knowing, however, that
these. their most terrible weapons. are USE
less in a front attack-for, vast as the cam
els cape is. 1t cannot be stretched wide
enough to bring them into acdon-they
never try to grip the mead or neck or any
vital part of an antagonist.
All their strategy is directed to the object
of seizing one of his legs below the knee,
and thus overthrowing him by pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28

Black Isle Dropstitch
Stockings, open work to
the toe; can be worn
with low shoes; sizes g
to 10; never sold less
than pc. pair; for FRI
day only, per n IL
pair. u lSs
Not over 3 pairs to one
purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28
Sighted Inventors.
From the London Engineering.

From the London Eng1ncerfng.
1t is now more than five years since Siy
Henry Bessemer died. and at last 1t is pro!
posed to raise a memorial to his fame In
any other country than this the matter
would have been undertaken long ago. bug
here the inventor receives but little honor.
AS a nation we have been so prolific OF men
of creative mind that we have scarcely
learned their value. and have, hitherto
taken. no pains either to foster or, to honor
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28

then the huge back teeth can be brought
to bear upon his throat, and he is no better
than a corpse. There are thofe who deny
that the camel has any sense at all. and
they appeal to everybody who knows the
beast by experience The camers way OF
fighting is mean and awkward-the coup de
Jarnac of quadrupeds. But 1t Is the one
best suited to it's anatomy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28

20 pieces very fine and
sheer-glaZed finish; this
will not thfcken when
washed: 80 inches wide;
1Sc. value, an imported
fine w h tie
Persian 1sr, lawn 4 1Hc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-28
Corset.

With pair of Carriers
> free. Our best SOC. Cor
set. made of fine ba-
tiste for summer; cooler
than net; we'll boned
reinforced at waist; a
, 75c. Corset, with pair of
good garters at NmC
tached; all sizes. fYNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Ivy TELFrEATE u III TRIBUNE.l
~rt-,r, sent = The wheat decline renewed to
ssv prices getting 20 low level this break ans
closing fsaIZc under yesterday The September LEFT CT
a. 75c December SOLD Ts9s and 77iso and closed 81
80 sellers uus May closed 7eac sellers A. the low
r-.r- showed decline within week q ot-Go1sc
m .f---,sfsnce which contributed the weak
res was the from Minneapolis thar the
st-ge lr the dour mills would be under way By night
no Northwest markets made more decline than this
But there singular lack O. export demand shpoers
az thar q. seemed az ~ The foreigner utterly g-o-
-r the decline here c-cV-Tor ~ the close reported
-rv two loads Tor export Duluth reported fair bus
ass % bushels cables were Indifferent al little
lower The Northwest hae fine weather Country oHe--
nr were reported and every authority a. Mime
sDcs r-osi-ts wheat recerts next week The a.
rivals to-day light 3C3 81 The Northwest COM
1lred with So yea and l5 900 bushels a.
primary oints with l65s 900 bushels Cearsnces
we're 1853 bushels There increase II the
so-lss visible $500 600 bushels almost double last
gear There large trade and Al times good de-
ranl around 800 Tor Siey The market finally broke
through
There vac prediction cor general c-csts the West
tono-rou The washington ocias said The fosts we're
likely 10 be serious 0at the prospect mace the corn
crowd bulllsh. The market tine iz67sc over
yesterday. Tho close however was unchanged 70 sc
over sold a. 47sc and al 47'ac and closed a.
f-l-c sellers September CLOSED Axe, Nay al q
49, - of-7T az - ~, There We. "a rsoserate sr1-
r- blsinese abosf $50 90 bushels 1s LAKE rates were
b. lac and between thls and the advance IN The mar
me estimate for to-taorrov 800 care cables were
900 bushels There are SIN slaggins re
1r-te damage the tiecze. but
inclined be- ncrelul1us The Official reports DENY o.
small receipts keep frn. they closed uunauEed 20
Yesterday. September Deem
ter 2-t~ sellers and MAY 3sal. The Shipping business
r-anaflv
t3-ll1-rCwE estimate. 1u5 The bull houses gen
could
movement. but the oats are not coming.
Provisions Irregular.
closed 110c l0nc-- lard 15c lower
llc hicher. ribs uncaane,E &c lower Hogs
There $1,000 CO.
ist The Spectator Be- bearsh The blk packer IS
Ing a.F rallies nearby futures when they get weak
f-rHah cCft him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
CEW YORK SrPrElrr CnrRr Nrw
w

York Courty.-GoG's stern Pia,ntir aSaf-st Norrt,
BERNSTEIN, Abraham Orentiy Harrsrefn Toufs
Hersu--40. Aary Hershuan. bis wiz. The name W,rv
being fictitious. re- hst unknown. Ete VVin5rs,
Charles n Ne tuer. John V-'r Charles ~ Tsrv-cs
Morris g. Edi FREDERICK ftclbi. solomon Nfarsi
Edward = Cidley Arthur j. Eidrv. Alexander fsckSSn
Alexander Iatrer The Nat ona Park Bunk View A-sse-
81 Michele DAnlore ART Louis Ltnsetta. c1n1posre
the drm 20 DArlcve & Lanzetta. John q. Orr Henry
steers Ktctarf :. Whl-s and Henry : orr ~1r1pOs N
TIE hfm - John q. orr & Company; Washington Nv
drauNc Press B-.ck Company. Thomas Graham Angelo
Altiert. Michele Faantollo, Anthony Cebre.N
sfst-7I Gas LlEht Cor p1ly American Vrrl.lrr,,
PurI shinE Company Jacob Flesuaa H-n-v Russei ~
William r. Hockey. D-feuderts. To n4r1ef
fendauts- You HEREBY summoned answer me com
plant IN this action AMI % % vcr answer
the plauts Attorneys withn twenty days aftsr az
s~rylre O.: this summons exclusive 20 servics
ard IN case or failure % appear answer Judgment
handed On the complaint.
Dated New York March ser 1879
STRASROU RGER WE'LL ESCHWEGE q SCTTArrrx
PiairtiTs Attorneys. CfTce ard r. o. Address No
t32 s;assau street New YgrS CITY. ~
To ire defendant Ertis Windr an: The foregoing
suart order o. Hon. John Proctor Clarke Jstfr,
o. the Supreme Court % the % york &c.,
the i2th day % June i93 thar dsv hiei virS a
copy u the Amended Complirt in the olce
q The county q New York the Court Wous.
IN TIE Borough cf Mtnhattt1. Civ snI county - N@v
York IN said stare the original % wach amended som
piant wss originally aied herein the f2ta esy %
March 1913 -
Dated. York June I2th faoa
STTtASBOU RGER WE'LL ESCFfWEGE q sCTFAryrK
Attorneys for PlaintiH once sud z. O. Address. No
is2 Nassau street New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
Financial MeetiagS.


WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY.
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
THE ANNUAL MEETING ~ THE STOCK
holders OF the WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILWAY
COMPANY viii be held pursuant Of the Bylaws Of said
Company. the general Offices % the Company
Colby Abbot Building. In the City q Milwaukee.
Thirteenth day 81 october, A =. 1903. the hour Of
o'clock = y. for Of Directors
transaction o. ell such other business before
said meeting
The transfer books OF the Company for the transfer q
Stock closed L Il O'Clock noon. on September
18th reopened morning October 14th 1903
CHARLES ". MORRIS. Secretary.
Dated Milwaukee. Wisconsin, September 5rd. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
TILE pExNsr1vANIA RAMEoAp- COMPANY.

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
pnfladeirhia. Pa. september 23rd, lSl3
NOTICE 10 STOCKHCLbERS.
AT A MEETING or THE BOAKD OF
y directors held this date following resolution
adopted: ,- -, -, L. -. -
of Company who have heretofore
s1hed ro~ the capital stock allotted them under reso
- -, ,be R1ari - 18th March 19sA ard pad thereon
,5s i-s-alrTent % hfty per cent TO PAY IlIE BAt-
aNCE Upon SAID ALLOTMENT BtINFEN
tETH AND 2GTH OCTOBER. Iptt3 instead % In
prescribed by the said resolution.
~, go. ana under sucn regulations may be ap
si ~ are Beard that the proper officers o. the
t--.,v are tarebv authorized take such measures
- ma he necessary carry this resolution into effect
rfrcIlar fa further explanation viii he mailed to
,ckSodcrs who have paid only the nrst instrument
made either ~ the ONCE % TIRE
station. Philadelphia. s.
cedar Street New York CitN.
,It' roNNtr VCsTIONs by NAIL SHOULD
RT: ADDRESSED TO THE TREASUEER AT
sstItI .nEIpUIA ROBT ". SMITH.
Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
l. York by the grac. % God Tree and independent, To
Jane r Pltters-a widow: Isahl Ia Barnes Samuel r.
Patterson A Root. Jane L Patterson sughterl
Caroline L Patterson. T. Frank Patterson. the widow
and ~ kin - Samuel T. Patterson deceased
greeting. Wuc- William +. Patterson. Of
city ot New York has lately applied @ The SurroEate
O.. Of County q NSv York. a
srtneut In relating % both
proved -Ea last Uiu am %
Samue, r. Patterson late Of the CJulty % New
deceased tseiefcre You and each % you % ap
before surrogate % York a.
~ offrsan the County New York day o
OCTOBER one thousand utne hundred and thrve
past O'Clock The forenoon Or that day. thea
mere attend the probate % the sa VI
testament And such Of you are hereby cited
q tWentyore required
gy guardian. II " rC
a. appear apply for % be appointed. tie
N NEGLECT failure a guardian
be- appointed by Surrogate represent ana act Tor
In proceeding. In testimony whereof "
caused the seal % the Surrcsates Court % the
County % to be heTeunt0 affixed Witness Hon
Frank T. Fitzgerald Surrogate 90 said County 90
said County. the fourteenth da, %
In year OF Lord Thousand hundred ant
three. - - .---
J. FAIRFAX MIACGHIIN.
IL 81 Clerk Of the Surrugats's Court
FRANK NJ. TTCHESOR. Attorney Tor Petitioner. %
PARK Row. Borough 90 Manhattan New York city.