davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04
FORTUNES FOR FEASTS.
Famous Banquet For a Dozen Guests
Cost Host $240,000.

The food fads. about which so many
members of society have gone almost
crazy. recall the food fads-quite diff
ferent in their essense-of olden days
From time immemorial wealthy cpl
cures have not hesitated to spend
large sums on single meals for them
selves and select and limited number
of friends.
For instance. there are on record
some nice little repasts INDUCED in by
the Roman gourmands. Aelius Verus
gave a banquet to a dozen guests
which must have been a sight for gods
and men, seeing that it cost, if reck-
oned in American money. more than
$40, 900. The Emperor Vitellius once
entertained his brother Lucius to q
dainty "smack" which ran away with
something like 100000 This latter
feast could not have been a meager af-
fair when it is considered that among
the courses We're 1000 different sorts of
fish and 1000 varieties of fowl.
1t is said that the equivalent o.
something like $4,000. 900 was spent b.
Apicius Coelius during his lifetim
merely in continual tickling of the pal
ate. He committed suicide when hi
extravaganza in eating and drinkin
and other directions had reduced hi
income to about $400 900 a year. a sun
on which he imagined he could not b.
happy.
In modern times the art of feedin'
has been by no means neglected.; bu
who would care to sit down to ban
quet such as that organized by Geof
frey st. Hilare during the siege of Pa
ris? After swallowing a consomme q
cheval de millet the company partoo'
of minced cat. stewed rats. grille
dogs liver and plumb pudding.
The feast seems to have been a grea
Success for it is on record that 9Th
soup was perfect, the dogs liver. tast
ell lie sleeps kidneys, the minced ca
reetmhled veal, the rat stew was YER
good and reminded the guests of boiled
chicken"
Rats. ~ the way, are described as ar
exquisite form of nourishment, which
* an obiter dictum to which, man!
have agreed. notably a famous natur
alist, the late Frank auckland. He
used to swear by roast alligator. which
he declared was more succulent ever
than boiled boa constructor. one of his
most priced dishes. and this in turn he
preferred to the finest veal.-Londor
Cor. Chicago Record Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04
NEW METALS WONDERS.
Hard as Steel and lmpervious to Rust

A wonderful new metal has been
discovered which, it is claimed will
have an important bearing on the flu
ture of aviation.
The discoverer thus described the
qualities of this new metal:
1T is II per cent. lighter than
aluminium" he said. as hard as mild
steel or wrought iron. and absolutely
mpervious to rust or to any acid.
"Sulphuric acid and nitric acid do
not affect the metal in the least, while
it has been in the sea water for six
weeks and has been taken out as fresh
as when it was placed there.
You have only to let your magma
ton find play for a moment to see the
possibilities there are in this metal.
For airships, submarines and tor
peodes, and in everything else where
lightness and strength combined are
essential, it will be of enormous value
Il am now engaged in building an
airship of this metal, but for the
present l am keeping the details Sc
cret.
The new metal, which contains an
alloy of aluminium, has not yet re
ceived a name. 1t is of silver color
throughout, and never loses it's
brightness. 1t is rather dearer to
manufacture than Daily
Mirror.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04
AT OBERAMM ERGAU.
"Dry Dollar" Tim SuIIivan's Breezy
Remarks on Bavarian Thrift.

Il went to Oberammergau to see the
Passion Play" said Senator Sullivan,
Il wish l had stayed longer in Ireland.
The play from religious standpoint
may be all right. but as a spectacle it
does not amount to much. The local
talent. if gathered together and
brought here, would not make very
long run, even at the Metropolitan
Opera house.
Il have been to Coney Island. but
the simple villagers over there have
adopted Coney Island methods. and in
a German setting they lose nothing.
The innkeepers charge you $3.50 day
for accommodations which can be
furnis he'd on the Bowerv for rs cents
day. indeed. Bowery accommoda :
tions at that price have the Bavarian
accommodations beaten by city
block. You have to pay two days in
advance, and as soon as you are safe
ly landed they begin overcharging in
a way that would do credit to a get
rich quick game. Not many Ameri-
cans had arrived when l was there
but the simple natives were preparing
for them. When the play is over
there ought to be enough money in
that section to allow many to retire
build castles, and buy titles. Every
body has a hook out for the expected
American invasion"
Senator Sullivan made most of his
trips about Ireland in jaunting car
He commends it as method OF
travel He said that a person could
travel for day by this method at q
cost of 81 for about every so miles
covered-New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

Frank Nolin cottage. Mr.. Dickinson Is a
professor in the Moody School.
Probably the largest acreage of pota-
toes ever planted in Skowhegan or vicin-
ity will be raised this season. Nearly ev-
eryone who planted last year is putting
in larger crops. The following are
among those who are planting several
acres: L. G. Trafton. 40 acres; ]. W.
Packard and son, 10 acres; George f.
Pray, Is; c. c. Luce, 10; A. c. Head, %;
F. Corson. Z; Frank Towns. 10; J. c.
Beckwith, Is: Charles Dunton, Is; c. A
Emery. IS; B. H. Johnson. Is; Frank
Mitchell, 10; Joe Wiley. 10; NJ. L. Dennis
Is: Oliver French, 10; Percy Nelson, 25
c. B. Millet, 6; William Harvey. S; Car
Olsun. s; Goodrich Brothers. 25 Thorn.
as Dionne, Is; J. w. Cox, 10; S. w. Fitz-
gerald, 10; J. B. Corson, 10: N. W. Yves
ton, II. There are at least 50 more who
will plant from five to 20 acres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04
TREE SURGERY.
Its Great Need and Significance With
Hints as to Its Performance.

What is tree surgery?
Tree surgery is science. Not eX.
actly new science. for the principles
and methods were conceived and
worked out to practical usefulness q
great many years ago.
Briefly, tree surgery is the scientific
treatment of trees to prolong their lives
and includes such work as proper
pruning, bracing Of weak cratched
trees. root treatment. under which head
and fungus diseases and insect pests
cavity treatment and guarding against
future weaknesses.
Tree surgery is significant. 1t is, in
fact, one of the greatest issues before
the country today. Although it's prac-
tice has been very extensive it is only
in its infancy now, and the truth of the
Proceedings statement may not there
fore. be entirely manifest. Tree sur
ferry Is today largely educational. 1t
has been principally practiced on large
estates of men of wealth. Not neces-
arily because it is expensive. for COM
paratively it is not. But because men
who have had the brains and. accord
ing to the natural order of things, such
men are leaders. Others fall in line af-
terward. Today people are only being
prepared to receive such sign. They
are being taught to appreciate and val
Tie trees as they should.
The time must come when, in all
countries. every property owner will no
more think of permitting his trees to
be neglected into a state of decay (and
Ultimate DEATH then Of permittinp a
like fate to his buildings by neglect
ing to paint them; when each and ev-
cry hamlet and village and city will
have its trees-the greatest enhancer
of civic beauty extant-property pre-
served. to it's absolute profit; when ev-
cry beautiful park and cemetery in the
country will have all its trees preserv-
ed and constantly cared for by these
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04
NO HEROES ABROAD.
One Lone Bandit Subdues a Whole
TrainIoad Of Passengers.

Again has one mantle lone bandit OF
picturesque Observation-Disclosures the
curious ability to reduce several scores
adult and of presumably of average cour-
age. to abject submission, and. after
robbing them of their money and
watches. to disappear in the ruggeder
portions of the interested landscape with
out any of his victims making even an
attempt to protect their property or pun
ish the impudent despoiler. There is
something humiliating to our common
humanity in every one of these episodes.
but as they are rather less frequent
people are supposed to have been ready
for battle, there is no reason for believ-
ing that there has been any recent loss
of what the Colonel calls fighting
edge"
The latest incident of the kind is re-
ported from Texas. where. If anywhere.
a lone bandit ought to be in danger when
he tackles tranload of passengers. AS
usual, the fellows pointed pistols de-
prived everybody in sight of them of the
thought of resistance. and he passed
all with ludicrous ease. He was con-
stantly exposed to sudden attack, and If
only three or four men mad been inspired
to combine in rush upon him. he would
ers. however would probably have been
killed. and doubtless it was appreciation
of that fact. conscious or unconscious.
that kept the passengers docile.
towards as that in no individual case was
the interest involved sufficient to make
the risking of life seem worth while The
policemen and detectives who have been
sent in pursuit of the robber will hunt
him boldly enough. and he knowing their
intention and deafness to kill if nee
essary, is likely himself to assume the
opposite role if he finds himself Gov
cred" as were the passengers. He NAV
make a fight but more probably he will
surrender at discretion. and the chances
are that after capture he will prove !,
rather sorry specimen of the genius bri-
gand. He must have been dismal fail
ure in half dozen lines before he re-
sorted to a trade so desperate and so sure
In the end to be Improbable.
One cannot help regretting. however.
that there wasn't even one passenger on
that train who was stupid enough to be
heroic. He might have been shot. but
then. again. he might have escaped aud
covered himself with glory and public
gratitude. Also he would have turned In
other and better directions the attan-
tions of such other men as ARE now
considering the wisdom, meaning the
safety. of taking up train robbery as a
professionalism York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

One man was Killed and many hurt ir
rioting between Clericals and Anti-C,eri.
Gals in the village of Cent?, Spain. The
trouble resulted from strons sermon
asainst Canaiejas' religious program
winch priest delivered at mass.
A French-German dictionary has
been recently issued from V;enn.
printed in Braille type. for the use Of
the blind. "0 VI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

According to a French investigator
domestic animals have certain
amount of reasoning power. often act
upon reflect notions and can associate
ideas from which they draw inference
Dogs, and still more so cats. he says.
learn to initiate the voice and move.
ments of their masters or mistresses.
He mas noticed old watch dogs which.
when they barked. had peculiar intona-
lions wich resembled the voices of their
masters. Cats try. by the way in which
they cry. to make their mistresses un-
derstand exactly what they want.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04
~ George Young. Skowhegan.
- r., q. G. Butler, Skowhepan'

The new cornshop which is being
quilt at Norridgewock by Sidney
Jewett Is nearing completion. The
main part is completed on the outside
and Is almost ready for the INSTALL
ment OF the machinery. The prospect
OF this new shop has awakened a
great many farmers in and about Nor
ridsewock and they have planted a
large acreage of corn for this shop,
Inc SHOP Is to be owned and run by
sidney Jewett. formerly superintend
ent Of the Burnham G. Morrill, shop at
Norridgewock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

me cost of living, as measured nv
Iurs is not encouraging. At Winniner
great market for fur material in siy
years the price of muskrat skins hos
gone up from II cents to 70; of skunks
from 20 cents to SO; of mink from e. -
10 ~; OF red fox from 81 to Sc: of lvnx
rom ~ to $50; of wolf from 81 so n "a.
VI weasel from 10 cents TO 60: OF had
ger from so cents to So. $3.50. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

The plate window and door of the new
front of the National Bank building were
put in place Saturday evening, the crew
working until late in the evening to get
them in place so that the banking room
would not be left open as it has been
while the change has been in progress
The job is not yet completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

The freighter Pennsylvania of the
Danish Line which locked late Sunday
at Boston, reported sighting consid
cradle quantity of wreckage some 80
miles east of Cape Cod early Sunday
morning 1t appeared they have been
in the water but short time. The Of
ticers o. tho steamer are of the opin-
ion collision had taken place off
the coast and that one of the vessels
had fourdered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04
Miss Stella M. Swift.

Stella M, the little daughter of Hem
ry and Mabel Hayes Swift. died sud-
oeniy Saturday afternoon n menin-
gus after but a days illness. She
was IL years old and the funeral will
be held Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
from her home on the Dondero road.
Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

Mrs. Oscar Chandler who came from
Allston. Mass. Friday to visit her moth
er. Mrs. Lambard. went to Capitol Island
Sunday to pass the Fourth with Mr. and
Mrs. Swift. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitch.
ell of the National Home also went to the
same place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

The Boston boat arrived before $50
Sunday morning, bringing a crowd Of
passengers. most of whom were going to
country places or to the lakes. The boat
arriving in good season those going far.
Their were able to connect with the $50
car and the paper train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

There seems. to be considerable feel
ing among the Never Sweats" that il
they had had impartial umpires they
could have beaten the "Moisteners"
ST. johns day at Tacoma. It looks now
as if the only way to settle the thing
is 10 have another game played later
on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

w. L. Strons, member of the Or
pheum Theatre Orchestra of Los Angeles,
is taxing a vacation at jefferson and
other places in this vicinity Mr. Strong
was a resident of Gardiner 70 odd years
ago and his father played in an orchestra
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

Augustus Keene, Miss Ware. Mr.. and
Mrs Forrest E. Keene and child arrived
from Boston Sunday morning. Mrs.
Keene and child will spend the summer
here with her father. Charles A. Eldridge.
but the others return Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04
Funeral Of Mrs. Clara e, Baker.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Clara
E. Baker was held from her late homs
y" Lincoln avenue Sunday afternoon,
the services being conducted by Rev.
L. w. Coons of Augusta. There were
many friends present and the inter-
nent was at Oak Grove. the bearers
being G. E. Hathaway, G. B. Morse.
A. I. Reynolds and George Watt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Manson and
children arrived from Elyria, Ohio
Sunday for two-weeks visit with Mr..
Manson's parents, Rev. and Mrs. E.
Manson, Bowman street, Farmingdale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Webster came from
Brunswick Saturday and spent the night
of Mrs Webster's former home in Ran.
dolph and went to Bangor Sunday to pass
the Fourth. -r'.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

Fred Goggins' friends have persuad-
ed him to enter roller racing and will
back him from $50 to 800 for three
races at the Coliseum of three miles
each He bars no racer in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04
Everything Is Ready for
The, Big Celebration
Greatest Acreage Of Potatoes
Known IN This Section.
Somerset Real Estate Transfers
porsonals...0ihsr Items.

Everything is In readiness for the
Fourth Of July celebration here. A bis
crowd is expected. The entire perform
ance will be at Fairview park. Beside:
the races there will be baseball games
automobile races and various Other
spots. Following are the race entries:
T 2.35 CLASS.
Carlson, m &, by Nelson, L. E. Prem
zlp. 3 8, A. H. Bragg. Fairfield.
ardson, Clinton.
Rzmrod, blk g, by Stirling, James Nut
ting. Skowhegan.
Doctor D.. ch g. Stanley Chalmers
Skowhegan.
Marguerite. b m. by Edgemark, 3. F
Gaylord. Skowhegan.
r. W; B1rrill. Bangor.
Black Silk, blk m, Alton Richardson
Independence. $. Walter Robinson
Pauline s.. CHI m. c. W. Day. skowhe
Mollie p. Oh m, r. F. Parker, Skowhe
Doctor D.. CHI &. Stanley Chalmers
-. Robert futile Norridgewock.
Yellow Peril. F. E. Southland, Norridge
wOck.
Els CLASS
Gladstone. b e. by Burlington, Morri
Gledhill. Skowhegan.
. 0ny. 9. BY Belmore. Morris Gledhll
Dorrid. b4n, NV. G. Reynolds, Water
, Merca c.yb N! W. G: Reynolds. Water
vile. u Ak =.
Grace Lake. CHI M W. G. Reynolds Wa
colbert =. blk 8, w. F. CooIe, Pittsfeld
nancy =: g. s. Rowen, Bangor.
ridgewock -'o'
e@.' RUNNING RACE
babe. Harry Dav. Skowhegan.
Allie Getchell, Skowhegan.
- G. r. Viles. Skowhegan.
r. george Young. Skowhegan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.

FOLLOWING are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry of deeds:
understandable E. Newell to Lizzie
A: Spear: George F.. White to Asa M
Gilman; Mabel S. Hunnewell ct al. tc
EDWARD l. Harding: Daniel w. Hard
Tag 70 Edward l.. Harding.
Sknwhegan-Marie Cary ct al. to AL
bert J. Blair: George Soule to Malta
lie A. Soule; Glenora Marcho to Walter
r. Ordway; Ora M. Folsom to Laura
Ihipoueau: Fred S. Tuscan to Annie
. Clark; Lottie l.. Sanborn to Annie
+. fDickenson.
Fairf1eld-Allen Jones to Henry w
Lawrence; Henry w. Lawrence to
Reuel f. Greene; Peter Poulin to Au
gusta T.. Thorpe
Norridgewock-Fred E. Kelley to
Roy r. Kelley; Nathan Adams ct al.
to Gustave Johnson.
starks-Effie G. Emery ct ais. to Ell
len L. Crouch
Hartland-Sarah r. Huff to Aaron
T. Barnes; J. L. Ham to Nellie M.
Stcelbrcok
st. Albans--Ernest NJ. Raymond to
Ellen A. Butler. 5000; David D. Stew
~-N ~ N'Slo NOllIIS, SI0E.Of, OdTTOll
II. Folsom to Nena NJ. Ross.
Solon-Byron W. Hurd to Henry P.
Bush; James NJ Bodwell ct ais to
Phineas A. Chase; Ella F. Bodwell to
William McQuilkin; Joseph H. Drew
to Danvers c! Baker.
Athens-lrene' Wentworth to Ray f.
jones' George e. Spofford to Rose A.
Baker. ~ f
Lexinston-Eliza Gordon to Thomas
Is. Tague. 5000: Alex. A. Lanouette to
Olive II. Chase.
Mercer-Lucetta D. Whiting to Ed
ward Laney, SITS.
Canaan-Lyman NJ. Barnes to George
II. Hbbard.
Pittsfield-Olive NJ. Dyer to Heman
H. Dyer; Dominik Susi to John w.
Manson. Jr.; Dominik Susi to Domnik
Cianchetta.
Embden-Philip H. Conroy to Walter
P. Ordway.
william r. Raynes to AL
vado P. Crosby.
Three hundred and fifty taxpayers in
Skowhegan this year pay $50 or more
TIE individual paying the highest tax
Is Edward N. Merrill. who pays s1S63.40
Mrs. Edith Shepherd comes next. She
pays $1312 and J. Palmer Merrill pays
$l295.s0. -
Miss Ruth Dempsey went to Me-
Chanicsville, Ct, Saturday to make her
home
Miss Gertrude whittemore has re-
turned home from Boston. where she
has been attending the New England
Conservatory Of Music.
william Estes and family are here
from Waltham. Mass. visiting for several
days with Mr.. Estes parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank I. Estes Mr.. Estes Is en-
ployed in the factories Of the Waltham
Watch Co.
Mrs Edgar L. Ford. who has been Wis
iting for several weeks In Pennington.
has returned home.
Mrs. Whitaker, clerk In the store OF
w. p. Ordway. is taking her annual va
cation. She will spend about a week in
Boston and other Massachusetts cities.
Miss Ethel Healey has position for
the summer as pianist at Lakewood thea
tire.
C. E. Patten has resigned as first lieu
tenant in Co. E. N. G. 8. NJ. Election will
be held July % to elect a successor.
Miss Berdena Trafton left Saturday for
Ocean Park, where she will spend the
summer.
Professor Charles Dickinson of Mount
Hermon arrived Friday night and with
his family will spend a month In the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Jones and Mrs
Jones' sister, Miss Fountain. from Med.
ford. Mass, are at Walter Townsend's
camp at Cobbosseecontee for their vaca-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

Miss Florence, daughter of L. H. Mer.
rill Is at Sebago lake. where she will
pass the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

John Herlihy of WATERFOWL, Mass,
came to Gardiner Sunday to pass the
Fourth as the guest Of Mr. and Mrs End
Merrill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. David Stewart went to
Portland Sunday to pass the Fourth and
incidentally to have game Of golf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04
FARMING DAlE.

Mrs. Frank Fuller and Miss Matte
>. snow ct Hauoweh +.
Hall OF Augusta, passed tho day Fri<
day with Mrs. F. H. Wellman OIL r'arm-
ingdale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

Harry G. Berry and family from Al.
bany are making two-weeks visit with
his mother. Mrs. Sarah Berry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

Mrs. Eva Stuber of Manchester, N.
H., is passing few days at her for.
mer/home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

Mrs. Fred Stuber and son Kenneth from
Manchester. N. H., are visiting her son,
and other relatives here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

II Miss Elizabeth Borum of Berklev
Va, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 0. R.
Il Diggs, Bergley place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

Misses Alice and Louise Marcy hav.
gone to Portland to spend week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04
LOCAL NOTICE,

nave bought the Sears blacksmith
shop. upper Water street, and ask the
patronage of all. First-class work.
FRED A. Edgecomb. june23d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

r. p. Hazard arrived home sund,,
from a business trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-04

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mccormick arrived
from Boston on the boat Sunday.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12
CITATION.

GEORGIA, Ben Hill County:
To the Heirs Of N. w. Hitch.
cock, Deceased: Lucius Blood p
having made application to re-
quire titles to be executed to HIM
to certain land described in "a.
bond for title thereto attached,
purporting to be signed by Nath-
an W. Hitchcock, late Of sad
county, deceased, tie said appii-
cation alleging that said land has
been fully paid Tor, all parties
concerned are bereby notified
that said application will be heard
before the court of ordinary for
said county on the 9th day Oh
June, 1910.
Witness my hand and offlciaf
signature, this End day Of Mag-y
1910. C. NJ. WISE. Ordinary-