davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-01
RUMOR IS THE ENTIRE FLEET
OF TURKEY HAS BEEN DESTROYED
Confirmed at ConstantinopIe That Two More Torpedo
Boats of the Ottoman Empire Have Sunk
Italians are Landing

Paris Frame Sept 30The Mathis Consannope correspondent
that the circulation at Otto
cruiser has the
office of the Minister of the Marine unable deny the
Consantnope Turkey Sept sOAn telegram reports the
sinking of two Turkish torpedo boats the Apazut
off Prevass by the Italian squadron
Italians Landing at Prevesa
30The dispatch that
boat deoers began landing at O'Clock this
of the of the
Washington, 30Forma
between Italy
Italian dafares
Del -Cambaso
Pedent Taft will psoclaim the neutrality of
probably Monday The official the
convention 1907 spuaing he
not 0 war.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-01
RAISES BAKERY'S ROOF
Herbert Gunther Is Making Exten
sive Improvements to His Build
rag on Eighth Street.

Herbert Gunther is having the
roof on his bakery on Eighth street
raised about three feet to improve
the living quarters on the third
floor
The interior finish on both the
second and third floors is being done
over in hard wood The exterior
walls will be plastered and hot
water heating plant installed, The
contract, which is held by j. p.
Gardner, calls for the expenditure
OF about $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-01
Not to Be Overlooked.

In the amount of the celebration
published in yesterdays Bulletin 1t
was stated that Mrs. Ella Blaine
was one of the escorts to the mem
bers of the staff 1t should have
read Mrs. Della Kuykendall. The
name of Mrs Jessie Margrave as
chaplain was also omitted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-01
Defective Optimism,

Down In the Thousand Islands dis
trict there Is published paper called
The optimist An Evanston man who
was In the optimists cfiice. the othet
lay, writes to as that on one u the
valls Of the ssnctum this notice was
isplayed; mo crecIt extended here
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-01
PT.P.C. HA|NES
GRANTED PARDON
Army Officer Who Killed William Z,
Annis in December, 1908, to Be
Set Free by Gov Dix Of New York
Tomorrow.

Albany, N. y, Sept, 30.---Gov,
Dix today signed pardon for Capt
Peter G., Haines, Jr,. who killed
William II, Annis at the bay side or
Long Island at the Yacht Clut
House in December, 1908,
The pardon will be effective or
Monday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-01
Relief Corps Will Meet

The Woman's Relief Corps will
meet Monday night at 1880 o'clock
with Mrs. Josephine Giihofer, 219
Seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-01
A Plain inuutry,

Warden, what are most of these
men doing here?' Principally doing
time, madam"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-01
WOMAN OPERATOR
SENDS PHONE ALARM
Persons Watching the High Water
from an Elevated Point About the
Only Ones Whose Lives Were
SaVod---Gov. Tener Appealed to
for Aid.

Austin, Pa, Sept. $3.50 per-
sons were drowned and many more
injured here at 2:30 o'clock this af.
ternoon when the great dam of the
Bayles Pulp and Paper Company
went out. The debris from hun
dreds of crushed houses caught fire
and is still burning. An appeal has
been sent to Gov. Tener for help.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-01

been sent to Gov. Tener for help.
- r
Condersport, Pa, Sept. 30.--Thc
dam broke with q roar that could be
heard for miles, Forty bodies had
been recovered from the ruins when
darkness came this evening.
Harry Davis, a locomotive engi-
neer Of this place, reached tele-
phone office and notified the opera
tor at the exchange. She called as
many persons as possible but the
time was short The raging flood
tore down the little valley, carrying
death on its debris covered crest.
Entire Town Missing.
Austin, Pa. Sept. 30--The little
town of Costello Is missing. The
population is between 400 and 500
persons. A survivor reached Austin
at 10 o'clock tonight He said there
was hardly sign of life in Costello.
Whether most of the citizens of Cos
tello periShed in the food or have
fed to the hills the man could not
say.
Definite information was obtained
after 10 o'clock that every member Of
the family of State Senator Frank
Baldwin, except the Senator himself
was killed, These include Mrs. Bald
win, their children, Senator Bald
wins mother, father and sister. Th~
Senator was injured. Then flames
are sweeping the entire town.
Another Town Suffers.
Emporium, Pa, Sept. 30--It is re-
ported here that the town Of Whar-
ton, eight miles below Austin and
three miles below Costello also suff-
cred greatly from the rushing waters
There Ia no mention OF the loss OF
life at Wharton,
Women and Children Victims.
Austin, Penn, Sept. 30, t0tt
Hundreds of women and children.
the men were away at work, were
caught In their homes and drowned
or crushed before they knew what
had happened,
Houses went down before the
mighty on-rush of water and gas
pipes, bent and broken, released
their dangerous fluid, Before the
course through the town, a dozen
fires were burning In as many places
and the cries of injured and inn
prisoned persons Joined In the ter
rife thunder OF the flood.
Much of the debris lodged against
the hsops OF the Buffalo and Susque-
hanna railroad aud there the fife
Concluded on Second Page.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-06
Reel
Estate

On the Weston Road,
CIarksburg, w. Va. B
room cottage, frame,
metal roof, good cellar,
lot 50x120 feet,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-06

II T Il
y. Davis iszhere from Mineral.
2. 2. sapp Is here from Fairnont
8 W. sehrader, OF Grafton. is in.
The city
y. 8. Lynch, Il Buckhannon. is a
city visitor.
= L. Lowe, Of Submission. spent
Sunday here.
Fred L. simeral visited at Fair
mont Sunday
Lee Boggess wass here Monday
from Limberport.
Cicero Smith was here Monday.
from, Wolf Summit.
Isaac N. Kelley, ST.. went to Fair
mont this morning.
c. l. Borgess.. OF Fairmont is a
business visitor here.
Samuel W. schfader was here
Monday from Grafton.
William Alexander went to Balti-
more Sunday evening
d.. w A. Fietcaer has returned
from a visit at Elkins
K. D. Bailey. Of Gypsy. was sun
day visitor in the city.
ornan Randolph, OF Burnsyille,
was In the city Monday.
Bert S, shafeg went to Parkers-
!9uFg Monday on business.
Miss Grace Pickett, Of Fairmont,
visited friends here Sunday.
a ]. Fletcher, Of Bristol, was in
the city Monday on business.
okey Shaw has returned to Fair
mont after BRIEF stay here.
w. S. slmeral went to Parkers-
burg Monday morning on business
"trip.
John W. Davis returned Monday
morning from a visit at Washington,
D. C.
Miss Pansy Jacobs who visited
here a week has returned to Fair
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardman and
family, Of Water street, Visited Mr..
and Mrs. Francis, at Bridgeport,
Sunday.
Misses Marie Nome and Mary
LYMAN spent Sunday visiting Mrs.
VI. Price at Eairmont.
Captain M. sperry went to
Pittsburg today on business. He will
be gone several days.
ID. Robinson, Of Grafton, wished
his daughter, Mrs. wilson Annon, of
Carr avenue, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fowler, of
Parkersburg, were guests of Mrs.
Nicholas G. Board, of Glen Elk,
Sunday. h
Misses Della Morrison and Thelma
Nester, OF Bridgeport, have returned
home after visit with Miss Minnie
Mcvic&er. eIf 81
John B. strothef, president of the
county court, was here from Wilson,
burg today on business connected
with the court.
Weed Smith and little daughter
Helen, of Weston, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel W.
Gordon Sunday at
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel W. Blair, Of
Iacksonburg, were visitors here
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M H. Johnson
tied at the home of Mr.. Johnsd
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Jo
SON, at Bristol, Sunday.
Mrs. U. W, showalter and ID
son, Boyd, were guests of the
mer's brother, w. F. Cobun.
family at Fairmont Sunday.
Mrs. Rock Bell and brother, Tho
as Prosser, left Saturday night
Birmingham, Ala, in response to
message that their sister there wal
very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs, George L. Boring and
daughter, returned Saturday night
from Wellington, Ontario, Canada,
where thew, went to attend the funer-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-06

CLARKsBURG's STORES arc biz.
ger, better, newer, more appealing to-
day than ever before. And tile Tcle-
gram ads. arc keeping pace.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-06
PEOPLE.

who, are lovers of sHAD can get then
at Smiths ON Pike street. on Wednes
days, Fridays and Saturdays. strictls
fresh.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-06
PRIcE $500

One-third cash, balance
one and two years. Here
is a great opportunity to
get a home in right
place on good, wide
street and no better res
idence section in larks-
burg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-06
DIR. EDWARD F. WEHNFR

= -4f ''-hAhD - w GAA-NhN
wishes to announce the. removal Of
his offices to a14 Main street, Hornor
building, over Wells & Haymaker,s
drug store. iSlR5!8
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-06
PRICE SLIGO
$500 down, balance one
and two years; 6 per
cent interest.

g.a.-t|4Nf ~. -
Fine property on the
corner of Maple and
Meigs avenue, frame,
slate roof, nine rooms,
bath, toilet and laundry
in basement, finished at
tic, finished in hard
wood throughout, large
reception hall, " i3de
porches, back and front,
cement walks, stable
and chicken house on
lot, lot 43x120 feet, cor
ner lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04

clnes were extended During the forepart
OF the session there was heavy selling,
especially of Reading and Union Pacific,
f d,a9 am, was no less professional than
Tor months past. Buying orders increas
ed until they overbalaneed the supply
OF long stock at the current levels and
prices rose steadily in the late part of the
DAY. Previous losses were more than
recovered and a number of good gains
were recorded. To the sense that the
greatest gains We're scored by the less
active ISSUES todays market may proper
~ be called one of specialties. Internal
tional Harvester was the most prominent
TO take this step, gaining five points on
unusually heavy dealings. No definite
news accompanied the advance in the
stock, but the excellent annual state
ment recently issued by. the company
makes plausible reports of a possible in
crease in the dividend. The movement
became wider and more confident in the
later dealings. embracing virtually all
the better known issues. The telephone
stocks We're especially strong, presum-
ably having been affected favorably by
he statement that arrangements for
closer connections between cable COM
panies and the American Telephone d
Telegraph Co. and allied interests had
been advanced far toward completion.
The conspicuous developments of the
day We're not of favorable character.
although the market was strong enough
to ignore their influence. The only APP
parent response to news of the increas-
ed gravity of the situation in Mexico was
a Dfedk IN National railways or MEXICO
second preferred Some attention was
given to reports of the various proposals
for Congressional Investigations of cor
porations. including the American Sugar
| Refining Co. the American Wooden Co.
and the United States Steel Corpora ton.
Some of the lower priced railroad
stocks, including Denver X Rio Grande,
| Erie, and Missouri Pacific, We're among
| the strongest today. st. Paul yielded
| tractionally after the publication of it's
March report, showing decrease in OPP
Grating income of $3.50, goo Union Pacific
was one of the most active in the list.
| advancing more than two points after
an early decline of a point.
| Bonds We're active and strong with con-
| tinued heavy buying of New York City
| issues. Total sales, par value, S., 405 000.
| United States government bonds were UNI
| changed ON call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04
BASEBALL NOTES.

Pres. John |. Taylor has cut down
the number of his players to 80.
Jim Mcclure is trying to make an
! infielder of Birmingham. the clever
outfielder.
Burkett is rounding his Worcester
| boys into winning form, an old trick
of his.
1t will be June 1 before Boston fans
will see the Speed Boys after Wednes-
days game.
The Tigers are likely to have a great
lead before they come East for their
first trip, says Manager MeAleer, and
that means they are out to make a
great fight for the pennant.
Freddie Parent had a little more
than 10 good years in major league
company. Freddie was star with the
Providence club of the Eastern League
when he jumped the reservation to go
with the big show. Now he goes back
to the Baltimore club of the Eastern
League and the chances are he is good
for several years in that class
While the Boston Nationals are not
winning a proper share of their games,
they are drawing the crowds. 1t is said
that their end of the gate receipts for
two games in Brooklyn, four in New
York and one In Philadelphia exceeded
$4,000 Not bad returns for seven ball
games.
Walter Manning, once of the Yam
KEGS, will pitch for the Newark Indians
this year. He was purchased Tuesday
by Iron Man" McGinnity from Roch-
ester with a view to strengthening his
team, which has made such a poor
start in the race for the pennant this
season. Manning and Blair made up
the star battery for the Williamsport
team of the TriState League several
years ago, and both were purchased
by the Yankees at the same time.
Manning pitched good ball for the New
York team in 1909, but he was slow in
rounding into condition last season and
finally was sold to the Rochester club
with Walter Blair as his battery mate.
He pitched well for Rochester and
helped that team win the Eastern
League pennant last year, but the
Yankees overlooked him when Blair
was pulled back. McGinnity thinks he
will be useful addition to his pitch
ing staff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04

wears ago The intercollegiate treasury.
as n result of the 1909 meet, was in
creased over $500, the most money
ever made at an intercollegiate meet.
With the prospect for one of the
greatest athletic meetings ever held
IN this country. a grand crowd is ex
pected on May 26 and u.
An aquatic meeting will be held at
Honolulu on June II for the establish
ment Of records for the Hawaiian Is
lands. and if the records warrant it. a
swimming team will be sent to the Pa
cific coast to compete in the contests
10 be held there in July. The president
of the Hawaiian Association, G. :.
futile. has appointed committee to
arrange the details as follows: J. f.
Sopar Myrtle Boat Club. chairman:
A. H. Tarleton, Healina Yacht and
Boat Club; F, c. Boyer Punine a. c.;
DR.. Hand and Mr.. Kicker.
Ora Iuate Treas. W. f. Garcelon and
a we'll known football player walked
onto Soldiers field Cambridge, Sat
urday. where so many things were
going on in athletics that one was
bound to find something TO his liking,
whatever his hobby, and as they came
to the scene of the lacrosse match
between Harvard and Carlisle. Garce-
Ion remarked. stop awhile and see
this game" 80! that isn't worth
watching" was the footballer's some
" hat coutemptuous estimate "WeN.
at any rate. stay a few minutes"
urged Garcelon The student was per-
suaded, ard the result was that he
became very mucn interested and re
manned on the other side lines until
the contest was over. There is much
more to the game of lacrosse than
most people have any idea of.
without A. l.. Gutterson. Vermont
would have been swamped by Maine in
the dual games last Saturday Gutter
son, who is the New England Intercol-
legiate champion broad jumper. per-
formed in fine style, winning the hun
hurdles in % lbs; running broad
jump. eft Sin; discus throw, left
10in.; running high jump. SIT. 11sin.
and second in the high hurdles to
Smith Of Maine in 16 i-5s. Many of the
larger colleges would like to have this
man On their track teams. Considering
that Gutterson is practically crude
product, his stunts are mainly the re-
suit of natural ability, for he has never
received the benefit of coaching such
as Mike Murphy, Jack Moakley Pooch
Donovan, Keene Fitzpatrick and john
ny Mack impart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04
BOXING NOTES.

Pal Moore and Matty Baldwin are
likely TO meet in New York soon.
There is some doubt about champion
Abe Attell ever returning to the ring
on account of his had arm.
Jack Dillon and Frank ManteI will
meet again May s. but not in Boston.
The bout will be boxed in Dayton, o.
Pal Moore offers to met Packey Mic
Farland If he will make 1SS pounds at
ringside or o'clock. Mcfarland Will
not agree to such weight.
The FrawIey boxing bill. which has
been introduced in the New York Leg
isiaturc and which has not the support
Of the followers of the game. will be
vetoed by Gov. Dix if it should be
passed by the Legislature. The bill is
not framed in way to suit the sports
Tom Foley, the South Boston light
weight. is so anxious to win decisive
" over his old rival, Young McDon1
ough, at Manchester, y. H.. next FRI
day night that he has Eddie Murphy
and several other well-known boxers
working with him every day at the
Armory A. A. gym.
The date for the fight between Bill
Lang. Australian heavyweight. and
Jack Lester of CleeIum, Washington.
for whom Tommy Burns is the spon.
sor, has been fixed for May Is. Both
men are training hard. Lang is the fa-
vorite.
Word was received from Chicago
Tuesday night that "Packey" McFar-
land the lightweight boxer. has ae-
cepted challenge to fight Ad Wolgast
the lightweight champion of the world
for 20 rounds at 1874 pounds at o'clock,
and will wager $4,000 that the latter
cannot win inside 20 rounds by a
knockout. Mcfarland has been after
Wolgast for some time, but the latter
has held out for 1873 pounds ringside,
the accepted lightweight limit in this
country, and the weight at which he
won his title from Battling Nelson. 1t
has long been known to those who fol-
low boxing that Mcfarland. while one
Of the cieverest men in the ring at 135
pounds has great difficulty in making
1873 pounds ringside In all his bouts
s at New York the Chicago lad has
boxed at 1876 pounds, and has Yet to
be defeated, Shortly after the VOL
gsst-Hogan bout last week the form
er offered to fight Mcfarland to fin
ish. but the latter replied that those
who fought to a finish We're strong il
the back, but weak in the head. Thi;
singing retort angered the champion
who then issued one of the broades
challenges ever made in the history OF
the ring. Wogast offered to bet Me
EatInnd x500D that he would win in IL
rounds. the weight to be 1873 pounds al
3 o'clock in the afternoon: $4,000 thai
he would win in 90 rounds. the weight
to be 1875 pounds at o'clock in the eve
ming ond wound up by offering to bel
$4,000 he would win in finish fight
with Mcfarland. to weigh in at 49,
pounds at o'clock the afternoon of the
battle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04
SPORTING NOTES.

If Cambridge University is willing
to challenge Harvard and Yale alone
for an athletic meet in July, should
Oxford decide to be counted cut. shows
game sporting spirit. Gable dis
patches intimate this possibility.
In locking ahead for coed milers
don't overlook F. w. Koch, the Har-
ward Freshman, who was near enough
to II. p. Lawless in the Harvard hand =
leap games to be placed in the 4.9C
class. He ran from scratch. 1t is
said that Koch comes from another
college and is not eligible for the
Freshman dual games
The Harvard track management
does not intend to leave any stone UNI
turned TO make the Intercollegiate
championships even more successful
than those held in the Stadium two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04

Hank Griffin. the eolored heavy
weight pugnist is deaf at his home at
Ann Arbor, Mich. after an attack of
typhoid fever. which lasted nearly a
month. Griffin who was Al years of
age, had been conducting a school Of
instruction in boxing and a gymnasium
in Ann arbor. He was best known for
his battles with Jack Johnson and Jim
Jeffries. Efe had three fights with the
present heavyweight champion. getting
the decision over Johnson in 20 rounds
on one occasion, and later drawing
with johnson in Is or 20 rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04
New York Produce Market.

New York, May g.
FLOUR-Was steady with demand only
fair. Receipts 41,221; shipments 26,2i3,
WHEAT-Spot steady: No, red S54 ele-
vator and 81 I o b aheat:: No. ] northern
Duluth 1881 O b afioat; receipts $4,000;
shipments 10000.
CORN-Spot steady; export new No.
corn 59a nominal 0 afloat; receipts
90 625; shipments 1869.
OATS-Spot steady; receipts So, l2o; ship
ments 30S3
BEEF-Quiet.
LARD-Easy: middle west S05GtS, Is; re-
fined easy; continent S.55; south American
$50; compound barely steady, z@7a.
SUGAR-Raw nominal; muscovado 80
test $50; centrifugal 81 test $50; molasses
80 test 3.05; refined steady.
BUTTER-Steady, unchanged; receipts
S076
EGGS-Firmer: receipts 34,4S5; fresh
gathered dirties No l 15d4i do. per to
fair 12413A
PoTAToEs-Firm; Florida per Dbl. so
425
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04
BASEBALL SPORTING NEWS
B OK | N q

eral days business trip to Portland. lie
was accompa MED by Mrs. Morse.
Mrs Oscar Givens went to Portland
Tuesday for a weeks visit with hef
sister, Mrs. L. \. Turner.
Mrs stephen Holmes, who sold Ref
home in this town several months ago
and has passed the winter with her
son in Lewiston, has arrived here from
Augusta. where she has been Ill at
The home of her daughter, Mrs. II. h.
OrdwaY.
Miss Mary Friend of Brewer passed
Tuesday in town the guest Of Mrs ,.
c. SturteVant.
Miss Lillian Runnals is in Boston
called by the severe illness Of her I'M
Gle.
Judge E. F. Mafer of Augusta has
been engaged to dsliver the Memorial
address before Stephen Davis Post, G.
A. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04
Charged with stealing package

Charged with stealing d package
containing $4,000 in bills sent through
the registered mail from the New
London National Bank 20 the First
National Bank of Boston. Timothy
f. sullivan. railway mail clerk. was
quietly arrested Jy Federal officials
as he stepped from the New York
mail train Tuesday night. Sullivan
was taken TO the Court Square police
station. where he spent the night, and
no announcement cf the arrest was
made until he was brought down
Wednesday to the Federal building.
sullivan lives with his wife and two
children on Bellaower street, in the
Dorchester district lie has been III
the railway mail service about II
wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04
P|TTSF|ELD.

H. p. Beals of Lowell, Mass. of the
firm of Beals & Walker of this town,
arrived here Tuesday. called by the
burning Saturday night of the firm
portable sawmill Mr.. Walker. who ara
rived Monday, returned to Main
stream Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter McCausland and son
Wallace left Wednesday for visit In
cid Town with Mrs. McCausland' S
brother n-law, p. A. Shay.
Rev. n. r. Pearson, the new pastor
at the local Methodist church, with
Mrs. Pearson and young daughter, ar
rived Wednesday from Waldoboro and
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
E. Frost until their household goods
arrive.
Mrs. r. II. Bean was a visitor in
Newport Wednesday.
G. IT. Morse left Tuesday on a sew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04
apr27eodtf

KENNEBEC COUNTY. In Probate
Court, held at Augusta, on the third
day of May l9u
Thomas Leigh, Administrator on the
estate OF Rossella Morton late of Augusta
IN SAID County, deceased having present
ed his final account of administration or
sad estate for allowance:
ORDERED, That notice thereof pc
Sven three weeks successfully prior 70
me me fourth Monday of May next, IN tils
hehnebec journal, a newspaper printed
IN augusta, that all persons interested
may attend at Probate Court then 70 20
oe heid at Augusta. and show cause, Il
any why the same should not be alloWeu'
CO... HAROLD L. COOIN, Judge
Attest X. w. LEIGHTON, Register. ..
mays, thurs,5t