davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-19
TOWN ELECTIONS.

ST. ADMINISTRATION, Fred Lucas,
d. l.. Frost. l.. b. Johnson town clerk
D. l.. Frost; town agent, ". O, Hhton ,
treasurer, c. c. Hanson tax eoHeet2Tt
NJ H. Martin; school committee W II.
Carson, II. e. Hilton. Money appro-
priated. S65oo; schools, $l4W; highways
$500. -
HARTLAND-Selectm L. y " eb-
Der. H. r. Burton. J. T. Connolly; town
clerk Carr Randlett: treasurer. IL VI.
Lancey: tax collector, cam kandletl.
school committee, 6. NJ, IanceN MONEY
appropriated; schools, S29Jh hlShWhS =
$500: support of poor. 500; other pur-
poses, s5475; total $l0.525.
RLAND-Selectmen. 7. q. BatGhel-
der, f. A. Adams. George \, Walker
town clerk, y. Il. knight; treasurer am, anu
tax collector, George q. Sklliln' scnoe'
committee. & Il. r. Ross. IoneE appLno3
priated, So1S7S2; schools and bookS S s.V9
highways. $500: support of poor. s-Vo,
State road, $500; superintendent %
schools $40: interest on seho9l iaie'
500: interest on debt, S92 ~. w
MONSON-Selectmen w. ~ bIaG' " ~
w. Pullen. A. c. Gilbert; town e'etN' ~ w
Henry Hughes: town agent, =. w.
Chaplin treasurer, Fred NJ. HeSeoeh, IL, -
collector, A. L. Brown; school eoI t.na1,s
tee, L. A. Thomas, for three Siana.
Money appropriated, $40 4o2 scmools @ ssV1:
highways $500: support OF pour F'V9'
other purposes, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-19

was the question constantly in the
minds of every fan. After this battle
with the orange and black, jeff could
be seen out strollinS up and down the
avenues with an air OF self defiance.
His shirt was no longer large enough
When confronted By a fan he would
say: Some class to that Corner bunch,
en- Well, guess
Lance Cooper. the man who led
the team. was certainly there with the
goods; playing fast game through
out the season; shooting Ike fiend
here and there. al, over the floor from
the time the whistle blew for play to
start until II ceased. As a maize there
came Clutter Harvey, probably the
best all around athlete that Pettingilrs
Corner ever had y forward that Sc
cured many goals of Nut" as he is
more commonly known, had to go
some. and in fact no player of the go
some calibre has pulled eff that stunt
rs yet. At center came Appleton. a
fast, consistent player at all times.
When his team needed a few points to
put them safely in the lead. Apple"
was always there with the goods
good shot and fast, was the two things
that made the Corner teams center a
hard man To cover.
For the forwards there was Billy
Parquette the king Of baseball twirl-
ers This was about the first attempt
that Billy had made to play the basket
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-19
aE
saN

game but he made good and without
him the team was greatly handicap
ped For the other forward position
came Fred Groves. who although he
was lot born at Pettingill's Corner.
has been a tower of strength for the
team. Freddie's great trick. and a
successful one, was to hang down bv
his own goal and when some unfortu-
nate on the opposing team would let
the ball slip from his fingers or a pass
from one of his team mates came his
Way 1t was almost invariably a goal
for Z. {. The sixth main on this team,
commonly known as "Ghoek" Godsoe,
played both center and forward Chock
was always ready to step into the
game at moments notice and put up
a first class exhibition and he took
part in quite number.
After finishing the season in the city
league, jeff thought he would like to
take trip to Auburn and try a hand
with Stubbie ThaXers bunch, known
as the War Seekers. ., Here as many
predicted, the Corner team received
their first real set back of the season
But Jerry, made Of that kind of stun
eiat refuses To quit until the BATTLE
mas been won deeisively, has arranged
lof return game with the Auburn
buAch to take place in City han this
I ednesda!) evening. No doubt there
VII be large attendance on hand to
vii less the fray
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-19

c. c. Morrill,, has completed his work
and gone to North Chesterville.
The Ladies' Circle met with Mrs w.
a. Bourne, Thursday afternoon The
next meeting is with Mrs. l.. O. bud
ley, Thursday, March p.
T. H. Hammond, who has been CON
fined to the house with the grip, is
now able to be out.
Isaac Mace, who has been suffering
from inAammatory rheumatism in the
foot, is slowly improving. lie is in
hopes to be able to move his family.
this week, to the Jackman farm ia
Manchester, where they have engaged
rert for the present.
Miss Freda Burgess of Manchester
visited he: sister, Mrs +. S. Colcord,
Sunday.
Harvey schorpa and Arthur Mace
are busy saving wood with gasoline
engine.
Miss Lucia Wallace is assisting in
the family of George stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-19
VASSAL BoRO.

N0RTH-Cnk Grove Seminary.
which has been in quarantine for the
past 10 days, was released. Monday.
The winter term WAS closed, last week,
and che spring term will begin. one
week earlier, on that account Thede
have been in all eight cases of a mild
form of diphtheria.
In all there have been five cases OF
diphtheIia in tliis village. all of a mild
folm. The village schools We're closed
Thursday morning, by order of the
health officers.
Mrs. H d. B. Aver, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. E. I. Weber in
Bingham, returned Saturday.
A meeting of the experimenting
school committee Of Vassalboro was
held at the schoolhouse. Wednesday
afternoon. and organized with the
choice of.W. A. Lord chairman George
Paine, secretary. Voted to have the
schools commence the sprins term,
March It. except the village schools,
which win begin. March 81. A meeting
Of the board Will be held at East Vas
salboro, March 20, at which time the
Bids for the transportation of scholars
VIII be opened.
The funeral of the late Nathan Hall
was held at the NJ. r, church., East
Vassalboro, sunday. Mr.. Hall was an
old resident and respected and loved
by all who knew him.
READFIELD.
EAST-Mrs. Henry Cole was the
guest of Mrs. Oscar Chesley at the
Depot. one day last week. Mr. Cole is
supplying as fagman for George Roy
al. who is ILL., Mr.. Royals daughter
lizzie is assisting in caring for him.
Rev. MIR. Frost. district superintend-
rent, will hold the quarterly conference
and give an address at 7.sO O'Clock.
Friday evening. at the NJ. e. church.
Mrs. Ella Varney of Augusta was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. ", A.
Bourne. one day recently.
James II. Hennessey Of Brunswick,
I,xho is employed by the firm of Brack-
EFT Shaw & Lunt of Boston and who
has been installing an elecLrIc hshi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-19
WALDO.
TROY.

The T. G. II. c. will meet, Wednesday
evening at the Grange Hall and OBJ
serve married members night fine
program is being arranged
Mr.. and Mrs. William Garcelon of
Burnham, are visiting at George b.
Garcelon's.
r. T.. stone and family were in Pitts
field Wednesday, for the day.
At meeting of the school commit
tee. held Wednesday evening at \. w
Dodge was elected superintendent Of
school for the coming year.
The rain of last week took off all the
snow in the section, and caught nearly
all with much of their hauling undonn.
John Pratt attended Farmers Week
at the L of NJ.
w. l.. Rand has been at work for \.
w. Dodge the past two weeks INSTALL
ing a heating plant in his new brooder
house. Mrs. Abbie Dageett passed
away Tuesday March II. Funeral SER
vices We're held at the home. Thursday.
Rev. Frank Dolliff officiating. Condi
tons were such that an lnQuest w&s
held, Wednesday. and as a result Of
this investigation, her husband, James
Daggett, was arrested, Friday. on Il
charge OF manslaughtcr and taken,
Saturday to Waldo County jail at Bel
fast by w L, Gray, Deputy Sheriff. He
will be given a hearing today. The
three smaller children were given over
to the care Of relatives.
Miss Helen Stone and Harold Stone
of Lewiston, are visiting at r. Z.
Stones
Charles Harmon and S. j. Barker
have both lost valuable horses the past
week
W. w. Lanphier has moved his goods
from the T. G. Mitchell house to Mont
vile.
a. w. Dodge has twelve hundred
eggs set at this writing. He plans
Matching more chicks this year than
ever before as he has calls for many
more than he can spare.
Nell Fernald has moved onto the
place recently vacated By w. S. Baker
Miss E,rdene Pierce has finished her
school at Whtefe,d. \. H, and is at
home for her vacation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-19
Paris Grange.

Paris Grange entertained memhel9
of West Paris and Mountain oranges
at South Paris, Saturday, March 10,
It was very interesting meeting ana
well attended state Master StelsoH
and Rev c. G. Miller maze eNeeii'l 80
addresses. The first two uesite' -
the order were conferred upon aAi-N
Dudley in the forenoon IN ttie io
noon routine business was trih9s.O
u. H. Heald announced that on Maic -,
18th the Norway Fruit Growers WI.
have a meeting and he lllNIteu ""s
who wished to attend. II was
TO have so copies of a new Que nc
had been composed by MOI tiliio'
Whitehead. for use in the 1iall5e'
The first meeting in April the zee
turer announced, the state leetuiei
would be present, also the superih-
tendent of schools and school teaeh-
ers and it was voted to nave Jay
meeting. 1t was also Voteu 10 II"
a special meeting next Satui u"s IA
the afternoon for the cohleitihS
degrees. An unexpected bae HeASoti {,
guest was Worthy State Master = -
Stetson. Mr. Stetson was oeieS''e
to the recent good roads conseh'ioi. a.
Washington and will speak oeioie
Auburn Grange, May H. on "oou
Roads, The officers of PARIS ''rahse
are: Master, A. n. Cairns; oversee
AN. Ryerson; lecturer, Mrs Hattie
Millett; steward Ernest Talbot as
sistant steward, Frank Dudley chap-
lain, j. S. Brown; treasurer, W.
Twitchell. secretary, Charles ~
wards: gatekeeper, A. 3. Talbot;
Ceres, Ethel Cairns; Pomona Clara
Ryerson; Flora, Annie Wheeler; lazy
assistant steward Alta Rand "a "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-19
MARRIED.

AROOSTOOK.
Fort Fairficd-March T. Charles {. GIL
man of Caribou and Miss Eldena y.
Neilander of Woodland,
Presaue Isle-Feb 26, Earl b. Porter
of Castle Hill and Miss Ethelyn. ID.
Rouse of Washburn.
KNOX.
Rockand-M March A. Henry NJ. Gross
and Venie r. Gross, both OF Isle au
Thomaston-March 10, Silas e. Hyler
and Miss Cassie f. Jameson.
Vinalhaven-March s. Charles $. Graz
and Elizabeth a. Campbell.
Warren-Mareh 5, Arthur d. Blsoee
and Marie l.. Rollins.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Sherman G. Staples and Nan
cy A. Speafing. rx,,..
Newport-March II, Melvin T. Jones
and Miss Florence T.. Locke.
r. WALDO.
.Belfast-Phil p. Parlin and Miss Nellie
10 Phinney: Alonzo r. Nickerson and
Mabel e. Hassell9 March 10, Edward H.
Acknowledgement i. Reed and MISS
i-1 Win, .. ro ST4uNi, G. Clark and
Miss Ruth Emerson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-19
SOMERSET.
CANAAN,

Mrs. George Smith left. Monday for
Lewiston. called there by the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs NJ a. Emer-
son.
Miss Alice Moore, who is teaching in
SkoWhegan, was at home over Sunday
Athens Dramatic Club will give an
entertainment at Town Hall, Tuesday
evening, March IS, followed by dance.
An oyster supper will be served.
Mrs. Max L. Foster who has been
visiting Eer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Smith, returned TO her home in Angus
ia. Satul day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-19
DiED.
AROOSTOOK
Madeline

Pressure Isle-March I, Madeline
O'Brien. aged nearly > years -
to r' aged 81 years March 5, Robert J.
Easton-Mareh O., William Randall
? ged about Go years:
Peaks Island-March 10. Evelyn =.
Davis aged 50 years, months, 10 uaS ..
Portland-March IL Louise M Llttie-
field. aged months; Mafen noi TO- n I,Iia
caak. March Is, William Welsh Marct
ls, Augustus S. Libby aged o o., Years ,oS =
months. March 10. JOSEPH, II. f1ies, aSt ca
81 Years: March Is, ole Larsen ased o,
VI March IL. Charles T.. Smith aged
% sffaendish-March II. Daniel c. Bracket
aged SO years. | W 11%oX uaSs'
Observation-Disclosures 8, W1illiamn a a;hr Mnf-
raw. aged 81 years; Edward S Smtio'ie'
aged IS years; March ., Mrs. susan l.
Hin TX o age eto N 3, Mrs Mary Rad
cliffe. nr,>.opcroT
Bangor-March u, MARIA IN M. Wareh
II Mrs Henrietta II. Johnson, ageo %
l ~, 81 March Q, Mrs Julia A. Bradman'
ase' . - SOMERSET; ,voa,u,or,,
pittsfeld Mrs. Iona +. "ep."ol W.
aged aS yea's' WALDO. -
Ralfast-March 9. Mrs. Margaret A.
Frost, a aeertI NJ Eliza NJ. Howe, aged
81 years. ,,c1rNcroN
Machias-Mareh IL, Mrs Mary . i5rle s
Brown, aged - y SnRK : '''o"'''S : '' .
East Waterboro-March 10, Mary u:
Jefferson, aged so years IL mohths'
days. r,o,o Pivers aged n
| NFaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-19
How TO Grow Potatoes
| For Large Profits,

At. a large expense we have pub
Slished a 20 page booklet written by the
Gate Prof +. V. Voorhees,, a. NJ, of the
New Jersey Experiment Station. The
purpose of this valuable article, by
this high authority. is to show how
largeroerops of potatoes may be
grown II you are interested in po-
tato growing and will write us how
many acres you expect to plant, and
mention this paper. we will mail this
booklet free. 1t will pay you to get
it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-19

since then time has thrown but little
LIGHT upon it, Opinions stu widely
liffer Yet that the chupaties We're
intended as signals to those in the
secret to hold themselves in readiness
for the great explosion which followed
-.,...,. ;n,mndiate on their distribu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-19

lie Mason. In the case of one Of
licer at least history has repeated it
self. The secretary, Charles Ed
wards, was secretary in 1S7I-1S.-
At Cascade Grange Saturday evening,
the~foilowing program was given: Sing
ing by the chorus; reading, Gladys Her
som: paper. Myra Wells; singing.
chorus reading Pearl Bowden. remarks
by Worthy Master 7. H. Hersom ON
the frGit meeting which was held in Au-
burn. this week. and which he attended;
reading. la Philbriek; reading. Oral
Wheeler: paper Ella Oliver; singing by
ihe chorus. Saturday evening, March %,
Ytll be young peoples and they. will pre-
sent the farce, An laHrrupted Propo-
sal in one act .s,a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-19
KENNEBEC.
BON.

G F. Wilson has sold his stratton lot
to Freeland Drake
IaA Sunshine Society will meet at
the Grange hail. Wednesday. March 10.
Inc Ladies Benevolent Society clear.
ed mp about SIS from dinners sold on
election day
6erman measles are very prevalent
IN town az the present time
Mr.. and, Mrs. Bert Bryant and lit
lie daughter of Knox visited airs. Bry-
ant aunt, Mrs. 6. b. Wood, one day
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:

To the heirs at law of A. S. Clay,
The petition of William B. How
ell filed in this Court, sets up that
A. S. Clay in his life time executed
two CD certain bonds for title to
certain lands therein described, a
copy of said bonds being attached
to said petition in which said A. S.
Clay agrees to make title to the same
and claiming that the terms of said
bonds have been complied with and
asks that an order be granted direct
ing Mrs. A. S. Clay, executrix of the
estate of A. S. Clay, deceased, to ex-
ecute said title as provided in said
bonds. The same will be heard at my
office on the first Monday in March
next. This Feb. 3rd., 1913,
]. M. GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
WEBSTER A GREAT ORATOR
He Spoke With Impassive Deliberate
ness ard Really Had Some
thing to Say.

A few years ago one might occa.
ssonally meet an old man. who, in his
youth, had heard Daniel Webster. who
remembered and could quote much of
that great mans utterances. The day
has gone by for any such efforts of
memory. The orator of today does
not feel that he is delivering the
goods" unless he it rafting off two
hundred words a minute, a rapidity
that puts 1t beyond the power of the
hearer to remember anything but the
idea sought to be conveyed, and that
too often not any too clearly. The
great Daniel spoke with impressive
deliberateness, for when he spoke he
really had something to say and his
speed was not above 100 words a min
ute. He would have been considered
easy today, even by a stenographic
Beginner.
Webster was born at Salisbury, n
H., January IS. 1872. His most re-
markable efforts were his speeches
in the senate on the Greek revolution,
and in his debate with Hayne of South
Carolina. He also acquired great
fame by two orations-one at the lay
1mg OF the corner stone of the Bunker
Hill monument, on the anniversary OF
the battle, June II. 1926, and the other
m the completion of the monument,
- bS43. One Of his greatest utter
ances, which may be looked upon as
. prophecy of the conflict that came
near to the destruction Of the Union.
may be cited as the best remembered
of his utterancesG When my eyes
SHALL be turned to beh0id for the last
time the sun in heaven, may not see
him shining on the broken and dis
hOnored fragments of a once glorious
Union; on states dissolved, discordant,
belligerent; on land rent with civil
feuds. or drenched, 1t may be, in fra
ternal blood"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14

The physicians have a way Of bal.
ancing the good against the bad that
sndears them to- the general public.
They have enabled US to worry over
countless new diseases by discovering
new germs that our forefathers wot
not Of. Their benevolent activity
sometimes makes US uncomfortable.
Dot. On the other hand. they reassure
30 In other matters. Especially are
sAey inclined to hold nowadays that
the appetite is an excellent guide "a
% what one should sat. And as long
90 we are allowed to eat what we
nike we are able to reconcile our
selves to lesser Ills. An editorial In
the current Journal of the American
Medical association gives us back
white bread, stamped with its approx
nj Welcome gift! When the ply
nicians tell US to follow our natural
ordinations at the table, we are bound
30 admit that we forget all the griev-
ances we may have secretly cherished
against them.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE NORTH
ERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA. IN
BANKRUPTCY.
In the matter af Fred L. HYDE.
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given the credit
ors of the above named bankrupt of
Marietta, in the County of Cobb said
Northern District of Georgia, that a
meeting of the creditors will be held
in said case at Marietta, Georgia, at
Court House on the 22nd day of Feb
ruary 1913 at 10 o'clock a.. M. at
which time and place claims may be
proven, the bankrupt examined, a
trustee elected, and all other and
further business transacted properly
coming before said meeting.
Marietta, Ca, Feb, 10th. 1913.
GEORGE D. ANDERSON, Referee in
Bankruptcy.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
TERRoRS OF WARS OF OLD
Doubtful II Battles of To-day Make
Greater Demands on Courage Than
in Ancient Times.

Much is written of the terrors of
modern war. Little is written of the
terrors of the wars of old. Yet it is
doubtful if war today makes greater
demands on human courage than war
in the time of Grant, of Washington,
of Turenne, of Caesar, of Alexander
Consider a stand-up infantry fight
in the days of the revolution. After
the preliminary cannonade and long
distance musketry practice, the two
regiments marched toward each other
in closed ranks. At a given distance,
frequently at 30 yards, there was
halt, smashing volley, and then a
bayonet charge through the smoke
Bullets those days were large and
Of solid lead and the man who was hit
went down. Over him tramped his
comrades and the enemy, shooting and
stabbing.
That was the type of infantry bat
ties for $50 years. To minimize the
courage needed to make a good sol
der under such circumstances is to
ny in the face of cofnomn sense.
Modern war requires a different
type OF courage from that needed of
old. The old touch of elbows is lack
Ing. The old feeling of companion.
ship is gone. The modern soldier
must be more alert, better taught,
keener witted thar the olGen soldier of
equal valor. But it does not follow
that the modern soldier is the Drawer
man.
The men who fought at the bloody
angles of Chickamauga and Spotsyl-
vania, at Bunker Hill and Oriskany. at
Rivoh, Zorndorf and Malplaquet, had
no need to learn heroism in any mod
ern school. 1t was theirs already.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY;

TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY:
The petition of ]. NJ. Mitchell. &c.
Dyson and J. H. Hawkins, all of said
State and County, respectfully shows:
FIRST.
That they desire for themselves,
their assocites and successors, to be
incorporated and made body polite,
under the name and style of Cham
pion Stump Fuller Company, for a
period of twenty years.
Second.
The principal office of said corpor-
alton shall be in the City of Marietta,
State and County aforesaid, but petit
TONERS desire the right to establish
branch offices within this State. or
elsewhere, whenever the holders of
a majority of the stock may SO deter
mine.
Third.
The object of said corporation is
pecuniary gain to itself and it's stock
holders.
Fourth.
The business to be carried on by
said corporation is the manufacture
and sale of machines for pulling
stumps, and the sale of patent right
territory for said machines and
patent, and the manufacture and sale
OF other farm implements and tools.
Fifth.
The capital storA of said corpora
ton shall be Fifty Thousand $3.50,
100000 Dollars, with the privilege
OF increasing the same to One Hun
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
Golf Ball Poachers.

Many complaints have been re
eeived by the police lately Of the
loss of golf balls from the Epping For
est links while actually in play. II
Is alleged that gangs of youths gather
at places on the links where the play
ers cannot see the balls fall, and that
the balls disappear sometimes even
when they fall on the fairway. AZ
the result of watch kept by the DO.
lice In trees and behind hedges, sew.
eral prosecutions have taken placs
recently.-London Mail.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
APPLICATION FOR AMENDMENT
OF CHARTER


Application for amendment of
charter, changing name of company
from Wikle-Hodges Drug Company
to Hodges Drug Company and for
other purposes as set forth below
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
To The Superior Court of said Coun-
ty:-
The petition of the Wikle-H Hodges
Drug Company shows that it is a cor
poration organized and doing busi-
ness under the name of the Wikle-
Hodges Drug Company in the city OF
Marietta. said County, and that it
desires an amendment to it's charter
changing it's name to the Hodges
Drug Company.
Gl That petitioneraswas duly In
corporated under the name of the
Hodges Drug Company on the
18th day of December 1910, by this
Honorable Court and is now operat-
ing and conducting it's business I'M
der said charter.
CD That it desires an amend
ment to its charter changing it's name
to the Hodges Drug Company.
CD That it desires an amend
ment to it's charter allowing it upon
majority vote of all it's stockholders
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:

To all whom it may concern:
Alonzo Weems having in due form
applied to me for permanent letters
of Administration on the estate of
Charley Weems late of said County
deceased, this is to cite all and sim
gular the creditors and next of kin of
the said Charley Weems to be and
appear at my office on the first Mon
day in March next, and show cause,
If any they can, why permanent Ad-
ministration should not be granted to
Alonzo Weems or some fit and proper
person on Charley Weems estate.
Witness my official signature of
office. This 3rd of Feb. 1918.
j. NJ. GANN, Ordinary.