davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-30
MASS. HOUSE
Kills Public Utilities Bill,
In Extra Session,
In Spite Of Special Message
From Governor FOsS.
Ways and Means Committee Re.
ports State Tax Bill SIS, 500, 900.

Boston, Nav 29.-In spite of a spe.
cial message from Gov. Foss, the
House of Representatives decisively
killed the public utilities bill in an ex-
ira session, tonight. The vote came
on a motion to substitute the bill for
an adverse report of the House COM
mittee on ways and means. The mo-
ton was lost f07 to 50.
Gov Foss. in his message late, to-
day. referred to the bill which has
passed both houses, allowing the New
Haven Railroad to own and control
directly practically all of the street
railway lines west of Worcester.
The governor intimated that he
would not attach his signature to the
measure unless public utilities COM
mission is created to replace the pres
ent railroad commission.
The House acted favorably, tonight,
upon a report from the ways and
means committee calling for an inves-
LEGATION of the railroad problem in
the state. including the leasing of the
Boston & Maine by the New Haven
Road, the building of a tunnel under
Boston connecting the two terminals.
the ownership of the terminals and
the dissolution of the Boston Railroad
Holding Co. The investigation, it was
provided, should be made by the Rail-
road Commission the Boston Transit
Commission and the Directors of the
Port of Boston sitting as one board
to report to the Legislature in 1913.
The Senatet. tonight. by vote of 10
to II refused to PASS the washburn
bill increasing the powers of the Rail-
road Commission by giving it authori-
ty to fix rates and determine facili-
ties
The bill had previously passed the
House by an unanimous vote.
The ways and means committee re-
ported to the House that the state tax
bill would be s6.500,0a0, the tax one
year ago being s5,500.0OO.
The House and Senate adjourned.
tonight, to meet again next week. the
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-30
Bert Franklin, Detective for
Mcnamara Defence,
Figures in Wednesdays Pro-
ceedings in DarTow Case.
Enters Into Details of Alleged Brib.
cry Of George N. Lockwood.

Los Angeles Cal, May 29.-Bert II
Franklin, former chief detective for the
Mcnamara defence entered into the
details of the alleged bribery of George
n. Lockwood by himself at today's
session of the trial of Clarence S. OAR
row, on the indictment charging Lock-
woods bribery Franklin was still I'M
der examination when the trial was
continued until Friday morning.
The prosecution sought to connect
Darrow with the alleged corruption of
Lockwood, but Franklin repeatedly
testified that he could remember no
specific conversations with barrow
concerning Lockwood.
Just prior to adjournment Franklin
testified that he met barrow at a local
cafe where the latter was dining with
Lincoln Steffens, the magazine writer.
At that time he said barrow took from
his pocket what purported to be a list
Of the ninth Mcnamara jury venfre.
He called my attention to two
names on the list" said Franklin, land
said that looks better than the other.
"One of the names was LOCKWOOD S"
said the witness. He was not asked the
other. barrow, he said, told him to take
the list ard compare it with his list of
prospective jurors and busy himself
Investigating the list.
Franklin concluded his testimony re-
garding the manner in which he corrupt
ed Robert Il. Balm, the first juror sworn
to try the Mcnamara case and before
he was asked regarding the Lockwood
affairs. Assistant District Attorney
Ford, who conducted the examination
inquired as to Franklin's conversation
with barrow. Franklin said that he dis
cussed the list of all prospective juror.
with barrow the day after he had got
ten the list which he said was giver
| him by Judge Bordwell, the presidint
| Judge in the Mcnamara case.
Gle asked me about those on the lis
whom / knew personally" said Franklin
| II told him there were about 25 I know
| and could talk with personally. Mr.
| barrow always impressed upon me tina
| he was eager to win the Mcnamara cas-,
| because it was the most important cas-,
of his life and probably the last case h,
would try
] The witness said he told barrow tina
Lockwood was one of the men he coul,
| see personally 81 told Mr. barrow tina
| / could talk to Lockwood" said Frank
| lin II told him that he was a man
had the utmost confidence In: that II
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-30
A CLEAN SWEEP.

Newark, n. j.. May 29.-Theodore
Rooseyclt's clean sweep of the New
Jersey primaries became clearly EVIL
dent. today. when late returns show
ed that he had carried the few dis
trets about which last nights fig
ures left any doubt and emphasized
his large pluralities gained elsewhere
throughout the State. Governor Wood
row Wilson carried all but two of
the l. Congressional districts and
gained q of the rs delegates, includ-
ing the delegates-a t-large. His oppo-
nents conceded this fact, today, after
abandoning hope that they might
have carried the eighth district where
the vote was close. but which Gov.
Wilson won apparently by a liberal
majority.
"uninstrueted" delegates nominated
by the anti-Wilson wing of the party
were elected by large majorities in
the ninth and tenth districts, which
are the strongholds of the element
within the state opposed to the Gov
ernor.
Incomplete returns about noon on
the vote of delegates at-large and
the Presidential preference indicated
that Colonel Roosevelts popular
plurality for the whole state would
be about $1,000 and that Governor
Wilson'S statewide lead based on the
vote for delegates-at-larg was about
the same
President Taft made his best show
ing in the third, fifth and sixth dis
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-30
WATERS STRIKE.
More Than 1000 Leave
New York Hotels.
They Demand Higher Wages
And Better Working Conditions.
Number Of Strikers Actively Parti.
cipaiing Is Over 1900.

New York, May 29.-More than 1000
hotels. shortly after o'clock, tonight,
leaving thousands of would diners
dinnerless or obliged in many instances
TO wait on themselves. over 600 wait
ers struck at the Waldorf. where 1900
patrons were left hungry and the
forces at the Gotham. the Breslin and
at Rectors also walked out
1t is the first serious strike which
New York hotels have experienced.
With those who had joined previous
strikes at the Belmont, the Knicker-
booker and Churchills, the strikers
make total of over 1900 who have
actively participated in the fight for
higher wages and better working con-
ditions.
The hotel arrangements, as repre-
scented by the Hotel Association, had
practically surrendered to most of
these demands before tonight's strikes
began but without recognition of the
new International Hotel Workers
Union which claims to have enlisted a
membership of 1900 hotel employees
here during the past few weeks The
strikes were in demand for recognition
of the union as well as for the in
creased wages.
The men walked out without disorder,
leaving patrons astounded. The manage
ment at the Waldorf had made prepare
tions for the emergency and promptly
marched into the main dining rooms 1850
strikebreakers who had been lodged in
| the hotel for week. The Kitchen which
| had suffered the loss of nearly 100 cooks,
was manned with sufficient number of
substitutes to supply current demands.
Extra forces of detectives and police
| were stationed about the hotel and pre-
vented serious disturbances The Gotham
| the Bresline and Reetor's arrangements
| took similar precautions so far as police
protection went, but they had no strike,
breakers ready for the emergency and
| hundreds of guests were left dinnerless
and dining rooms had to be closed for g
| time.
The Knickerboeker, where 200 mel
went on strike, Monday night had beer
Obliged to keep the dining room CLOSED
| for the past two days, but $50 strike
breakers were enlisted. tonight, ant
some of the restaurants We're reopened
ChurchilPs restaurant gave in to tn,
strikers and all have returned there
while the strike at the Belmont was
sporadic and small and comparatively lit
tie Inconvenience was caused.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-30


Thomas Cochrane, % years old, is
at his home In Veazie. with a leg
broken in two places, the result of
an accident while driving logs. That
he escaped with his life was almost
a miracle. Cochrane was employed
on the drive for SEnos Sawyer and
was watching at Renhatton rips on
the East branch of the Pleasant river
about three miles above Henderson.
The logs jammed and in clearing
them Cochrane was caught and his
leg badly crushed. Helpless in mid
stream he managed to cling to log
which took him over the rips and he
tloated nearly two miles down stream
before the crew was able to reach
him and take him to shore, short
distance from Henderson. He was
taken to his home in Veazie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-30
Fate Of The MuTderess Is
Still in the Balance. !. ]
Gov. Foss' Council viii Pass
On Communication, Wednesday.
In mascioll Case Council Votes I 10
! Against Communication.

BOSTON, May 29-The Executive
Council of the Commonwealth with
one member absent voted four for
and four against committing the
sentence of death of Mrs Lena Gus
umano, today. In the case of Enrico
Mascioli also sentenced to death with
Mrs. Cusumano. the Council voted
against communication to /.
The Governor declared the Council
adjourned to next week, "Wednesday.
when another vote will be taken with
all members present.
Mrs. Cusumano and Mascioli were
tried and convicted of the murder of
FRANK Cusamano, the woman's hus-
band. at Hull, on September 10. 1910.
Both were sentenced to be electrocut-
ed at the Charlestown state prison
during the week beginning June ?.
Petitions for Communication of SEN
tence for both the condemned were
filed with Gov. Foss, who submitted
them to the Council.
At the opening of the session. II
was voted not to admit witnesses
testlfying on sentimental grounds
alone, or merely because opposed TO
: capital punishment. Only persons
having knowledge of the case were
called upon to testify therefor
Ihomas j. Grady and William !
Coughlin of Abingdon, appeared for
the petition as counsel for the con-
demned, while the commonwealth,s
case was handled by Attorney Gener-
al Swift. District Attorney Barker
and Assistant District Attorney Katz-
man of Norfolk. The only other per-
son appearing before the Council was
Dr. Walter L. Fcrnald. SUPERINTENDENT
OF The school for feeble minded. where
the daughter of Mrs Cusumano is now
confined
Attorney Grady pleaded for commu
tation on the ground that his client
had been convicted solely on circum-
stantiai evidence, supported mainly
by the evidence of the nine year-o1d
daughter of Mrs. susumano. who was
considered mentally deficient. DIR.
Fernald declared he believed the Girl
mentally deficient. As to a sister who
had testified against the condemned
woman, Mr.. Grady said he wished tile
Counsel to consider the unpleasant re-
lations between the two sisters. due
In part to the fact that the sister had
married a former sweetheart of Mrs.
cusumano.
In opposing the petition District
Attorney Barker said he was com
PEELED to state he considered the ae-
cused guilty.
Thqse who voted for Communication
of Mrs. Cusumanois sentenced were
Councillors Collins. Shuster Fletcher
and rockingham Those who voted
against were Lieut.. Gov. Luce. Coun
ciilors Gushing. Goetting and Keith.
In the case of Enrico Mascioli
Councillor Fletcher was the only
member Of the Council who voted in
favor of communication of life impris-
ormcnt, although others voting
against
The absent member of the Coun-
ell, today. was Alexander McGregor
of Maiden
In view of the tie vote, Gov. Foss
adjourned the meeting until next
Wednesday, leaving the final dispo-
sition for the petition of Mrs. Cusu-
mano open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-30
TIL WEATHER
SHOWERS-CLEARING.

Washington, May 29.-Forecast for
south New England Showers, Thursday
morning. followed by generally fair and
cooler weather; Friday. fair. slightly
warmer in west portion; moderate north
and northeast winds. North New Eng
land; Showers, Thursday morning. fol-
lowed by generally fair weather: Friday.
fair. warmer in west portion. moderate
north and northeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-30
SHAW TRIAL CONTINUED
Till Monday, After Jury Being So
cured at Boston.

Boston, May 29.--Arthur w. Shaw.
Formerly president and treasurer of
the A w Shaw Boot and Shoe Co.
and the Cumberland Shoe Co. of Free
port Maine, charged with the lar
ceiy of $4,000 from the Shaw Co, and
Mrs. Georgia NJ. Stuart of Boston,
charged with receiving the alleged
stolen money and with being an ac-
cessory before the fact to larceny,
were placed on trial in the superior
court here, today. After a jury had
been empanelled, Judge Crosby, the
presiding justice. continued the case
until next Monday. when the presen-
tation of the evidence will be begun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-30
Conditions and General Forecast.


Washington, May 29.-Pressure is still
low over the Eastern portion of the
country and there is depression cen
trail. tonight, over Maryland. Showers
and thunder storms occurred generally
over the east portions of the country
with heavy rains in portions of the At
lantie coast. 1t is considerably cooler
from the middle Mississippi valley
northeastward through the st. Lawrence
valley and somewhat cooler to the south
ward. There will be showers, Thursday
morning, in New England and the Middle
Atlantic states, followed by generally
fair weather that win continue during
Friday. 1t will be warmer, Friday, in
the interior of the Atlantic states. The
winds along the New England coast will
be moderate to brisk becoming north
and northeast; Middle Atlantic coast,
moderate becoming north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

While the Boston steamers for the
first time in 20 years have abandoned
the landing at Popham Beach, this
season, it was announced Tuesday, at
the office of the Eastern Steamship
Corporation at Bath. that the steam
err JuIiette had been secured and
would make connections with the
Boston steamers at Bath to and from
Popfam Beach.
Hiram S. Taylor of Washington was
arrested by the Auburn police. Tues
day, and is held pending the arrival
of a Washington officer, He was ar
rested on United States bench war
rant issued on an indictment at Wash
iugten charging him with support
of his family. He lived in Auburn at
one time
Hollis Haskins, the 4-your-old son
of Webster Haskins Lubec. Me.
was killed, Wednesday. by falling
into the hold of the three-masted
schooner Sawyer Bros, which was
discharging coal. The child caught
hold of rope used in hosting and
swung out over the deck. He releas-
ed his grip on the rope and fell 30
feet into the hold.
Captain Simeon ]. Smith. one of the
best known and most highly respect
ed sea captains sailing out from Port
land died suddenly at his home on
Concord street, Deering district. Tues
day morning, about 10 o'clock. Al
though Capt. Smith had been ailing
for several months. it was not sus-
pected that he was dangerously ill
and his death has come as a great
shock to the community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-30

Preparations are being made at the
Bristol High school for the first grad
uation of class under the four-years
schedule. The class numbers seven,
Burton b. Blaisdell, Eunice Fossett,
Barbara Geyer, William Prentice,
d'Artagnan Lundqvist, NIildren Keene
and Ruth Penniman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-30

Charles Vigotty of Fulton street, Hol-
lis. Queens. found silver fox in New
York City, Tuesday. When walking
through Creedmoor. near the old rifle
range, he found a young fox, captured it
and took 1t home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-30
Boston Forecast.

Boston, May 29.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Showers, Thursday morn
ing. followed by fair, cooler: Friday.
fair moderate north and northeast
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-30

Continued on Page Seven.)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17
The Linton Fair.

TIE inst annual agricultural ex
aud fair To be held in Linton
r. day and will continue until.
neiI5w night, The members of
/. fig xerntive committee have left
rs lane unturned in an attempt to
@3aei he affair as great success as
,iiae considering the means at
l5lir cs,lll..and and the short tune
81 @bicn 60 work
l'he WoIfer building across the
ffei from the Linton House has
rented for exhibit purposes,
li,c stella johnson building,
3ltnerlv occupied by the Ladies
r The iirst-named will be used
agricultural and other exhibits
similar nature and the latter
slng the display coming UNI
Ii ina women's department. Wal
5r MeWlng has charge of the exhi-
and has been busily engaged the
ISL ~peii accepting and arranging
t@ifie
s advance signs point to a very
eessful fair. with a large display
Grams and vegetables and big
rawd in attendance The prizes
aiefpare being given this year are
laige, and 1T is not likely that
a 0ne will get rich from his Win
!3ite The amount of money to be
however. is not the prime OBJ
{ the movement The main
INA n 10 get our farmers to bring
a iher exhibits and TO let then
i!l4ors see what they can do
,ae If the exhibits Will surely be
arprise. Already we have heart
ore man whose home is IN llllnol!
taat when the fair is over b
attempt to secure some OF TN
isltaes which are on exhibit. for h
SAW nothing comparing with then
afl tle raised in his nome state.
lhat there will be a large Grove
mt seems certain. ANY mum
8er { farmers have slgnlfied thel
aention Of leaving their work TO
at east one day From other town
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17

come reports of large delegations
which will attend. Eureka, liazclton.
Braddock, Pollock, Iemvlk. Hague
and Strasburg will all be represented
and even from across the river there
will be few. Friday will undoubt-
eddy be the big day and many are
planning to be here then. There
will he free band concerts and free
moving-picture shows both days and
FRIDAY there will also be basket bali
games between the Linton and Ia
zclton high-school teams bothboys
and girls teams. In the evening
there will be dance in the opera
mouse
If you have not already made al
rangements to attend better get
busy at once.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17
AUCTION SALE.
~ give notice that will, on
monday, October 81. 1919

'rg al 10 O'Clock a. N sell at
SIM, mites straight west of
IN Section Is, Township l32.
- the following described
read Of horses
ea 81 cattle.
}h'Germick header.
lleellng mower
eering hav-rake
Magpr
bNgey
y WORK harness
Emerson gang pillow
ast gang plow
THY b:eaking-plow
ieader-h0N
gallon water tank.
chickens
lrgtaekv diill
Na household goods too numer-
mention.
KAl~ MI sums Of Slo and un-
ASH Sums over $40, time will
sen until Nov. |. 1913, ON
aisle paper, at 10 per cent III
Five per cent discount for
ANS over $40. Cash to be
papers made out during or
IT. iatelN after the sale
> At noon. free.
c f. BOSCH. Owner
Af llorner. Auctioneer
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17

!rtd!ILC ia .HN
and titles and such
IS pertains to the office,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17

y aov drag
geN
aaSSlrd
Wagon.
Cts Werk-harness
hAN rack
tombstone.
Mccormick binder
aHe' household goods too numerous
lssAAan.
ach at Noon. Free.
HAMS All sums If Sic and I'M
sl Sums over Slo. time will
SEQ antl Nov |, 1913. on bank
ales at 10 per cent interest
So cent discount fer cash on
Ss2 Ser $40 Cash to be paid or
s3lsf made out during or inme-
after the sale locl7.2l)
LOUIS MAllt.N. Owner
iieh Schatz. Auctoneer
setg, Clerk
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17
aucTloN SeLE.
i hseiey give notice that will, on.
Wednesday,, October %, 1912.

NeuilcSuuy, OClUUcI 20, 1SlZ.
BeisNHing at 100 clock am, sell at
my place ON section l2.l333-76, five
mite, due east of Temvik, at public
auction. the following described
property
IA milch cows.
tgvo-yearold steers.
calves
yearllng heifers
registered Hereford bull
three yearold helfers.
Nearhng mare-cot.
sucking horse-colts.
1 seven year old gray gelding.
weight L, 200 pounds
GRAY mare, with foal. weight
i,l5o pounds, single driver.
Hay selGlng, eight wears old.
ght l.lOp pounds.
ii-h gang pillow.
lnel harrow-drag
rake
bay-rack and wagon.
eis work-harness.
lf Laval cream separator.
Ha, Lunch at Noon
lI.l}MS All sums Of $40 and un-
cash. Sums over $40. time will
given until November !, 1913,
Il hankahle paper. at 10 per cent
Na4 Five per cent discount for
lt sDms over $40. Cash 20 be
4ifl IS papers made during or i'm
m iielv after the sale.
DAVID CALHOUN.
I'emvik N ID
atiea schatz, Auctioneer.
lieta. Clerk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17
.pring and Nh Is ,,A--., e

HI ~ illtll .I....
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17
,-.,i.l 40 o1esl. nHi q Nos
Notice for Publication
Departnntt ~ sfe in,.ri@i
: l..nd ON e - l'isii'i,fck

U'IOIl'f = ~.
So,ice i, hereby riv.u iiip'
JO~El'lI XXI MN
%. Hague, North llts0t5 WIZ q islt't :,
a; 100 made liorncstead. iAH'rs ~ 81 ~
~ .oi,ihe;,,t iiuarter ~ snn hast 4JhfNsl
y, ..,.,i1n TDwn-liy l.sl north lthil..
~, oftie fif,h lflnfii,a Msfiaiail 40 70,
southeast quarter u The s9gih%ss' 'tnafi''
and Le,, !, ana rsi 81, is,, 3~n .,,,, Z
Ne,fdiAn has filed MOTIF. OF inten'lpn
max, inni Nve-yeat preo' y ESTABLISH t.i't Y
h. ,ht land above de.ct.i,ea l'"ff'f" ij,i r
b CAREY Judge and ECON ei9' iel@ g VI 81
county Court, at Linton, !. " 81 'if E
day u November l9la
,iainant Manassas @iti.os.a
roseph We,sbec. u Hague y !,
Iohn krumin ~ liag4ie p
norge Is noll o. Hague y y
John Wcisbeek ot iiaspe, ~ y
RS srfyfN- irszttf
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17

s.3i jeaut are eXmniNed-
All those teaching on permits 81
who expect TO teach ard are S yet
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17
Narket Reports.
& fllrrished by the
Company, week of


q
os
"a
Na 73
q 20
=
Y - ~
-
%
40
so
90
as at the Record
5ila
lae~day.
nl Mr.. Warner, of
5ssr snyder spent
Fasbnre on business.
me Friday of last
n printing at this
nton visitors over
iowa TO spend the
confined 10 his
ay an attack of the
5. down from Tenn
81 present at his
.l,stt i among the
s.iarted 81 the sick
s.att Cameron
iIapua on profess
absent from
a business trip
at.
tn,nad Tuesday
Cltv with sever
,,..ou sau
ee'' hSa'ei Nv, loi
" Appiy 70 VIM.
sement.
af He'll ~ d..
I pasluess visitor the
week.
4 Wnona, was in
NE brought a load
market.
ist-time Emmuns-
visiting with old
saturday.
.i8.,ea !. tha onor.
/. -,.i... s,@bi os 3 Isth
Sa,.ar,;sen, ont
sl''''s'
4Sii tNtTdSDuTg, CALI
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-17
No p.bo5) Wct- ! No
Notice for Publication.

Tlepnrlfrnt DY TTlt IliFrfF.T
Land ono. Al l!isfHar'k \ =,
ttrtDb,fr III
N,sice i, h.r.t, gwen that
MICHAEL G1I.tIS
~ li,li,.i North Dakot3, "hn, o. lDec"fnbef
- liD, mad. Homestead Entry W i!bjs Tor
M. south half Of southeast quarter ~ -se.
ION ~ Tpwnship rs. nprih Rang = ""ei -
ne Itfh Principe Meridian, l.its urea notlss,
n nj, iuteiltiot 10 maxi tinni NNe-SGat pfpat
n establish cain 10 III. iAHd above g."
,dtii,ed. before =, u l.oak,. ltfa - III ~
tritt Court at Linton, Snr't lik@lii ~ ~
.sth day Of November Is.
Claimant maine, as witnesses
W.nd.iin iiorner OF Linton \ u
John Ipockter ~ Linton, n !,
Friedrich kciseh of ilnigu, y
virsinia Biaddock q Linton n !,
X y -TENfN- Register