davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
IN THE SKOWHEGAN
MARKETS
The Market Quotations are Changing
But Little, the Prices Remaining
Practically the Same as Last Week

Wool-Unwashed, zoe 10 22c per Id,
Hides and skins-Ilides, loo to
IL 1-2c per h.; calf skins, 15c to zoe
per h.; lamb skins, SOC to $1.00.
Beans-Hand picked, yellow eyes.
$3.50 to $500; pea beans, $2.75 to
$500.
Beef-Ox beef &C to 12c.
Poultry-Fowls, IL to 16c per lb.;
chicken. Ia to 18c.
Round Hog-10c per Id.
Tallow-Rough, &c. per ID.
Eggs-18c per dozen, fresh.
Potatoes-50c per bushel
Butter-26c per Id.
Cheese--16c. to 18c per Id.
Retail Market.
Flour-Spring Wheat Patent, $500;
winter wheat patent, $500.
Oats-50c.
Gluten-$1.65.
Corn-$1.4 40 per bag.
Meal-$1.3O per bag.
Middlings-$1.50 per bag.
Cottonseed meal-s1.75 per bag.
Spring bran-$135 per bag.
Winter bran-$1.40 per bag.
Mixed feed-$145 per bag.
Salt Pork-13c by the Dbl, 200 lbs,
$22.
Cheese-20c to 24c per Id.
Butter-30c to sc per pound.
feasible. to 60c. per lb.
Coffee-20c to CSC per pound.
Lard-Demestic Ice, compound 12c
Molasses-Pure Ponce, 40c to soc.
Sugar-Granulated sugar, best
quality, 20 lbs. for $1.00; brown 20
lbs. for $1.00.
Potatoes-7Oc per bushel.
Onions-5c per Id.
Poultry-Fowls, lac to zoe per Id;
chicken, Ice to 25c per Id.
Eggs-25c per dozen, fresh.
Stove wood-Delivered So per cord.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Northern creamery, extras,
29h @30c; western creamery, extras
29@29hc; western, firsts, 2S1z Q29c.
Cheese-York state, old fancy, 1917
@17c; fair to good, 14@15c; new
fancy, 1914 @14c; fair to good, 100
13c.
Eggs-Choice henncry and nearby
241a Q25c eastern extras, 22h@
231hc; western extras, 22@22hc;
western extras, 22@22hc; western
firsts, 2Oh@21c; storage packed,
21h @22hc.
Apples-Baldwins fancy, 81. 50Q3;
No. /, 81. 25@2. rs; No. 2, 81. 5OQ2;
cold storage Baldwins, 2.75Q4;
Northern Spies. 50. 1904; Starks, 81
OATS; Ben Davis, 81. 5002 25; rus
sets, s1.75Q3.
Potatoes-Aroostook and Maine
Central, 81 50@1 go per 2-bu Big; new
Florida, fancy, $5Q5. so Dbl; sweets,
$1.25@1. &c bskt; $2.25Q2.75 bbl.
Poultry-Nortbern fowl, 20Q21c:
western, 10000; native dressed
broilers, 30033c; live broilers, ESQ
csc; live fowl, 1Sc; frozen western
turkeys, best, 23@25c; squads. $50
3. so doz.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
Parents, Read this Letter!

have letter from prominent Maine
clergyman in regard to a sickness of one of
- ebldren from which / quote as follows:
"Our two-year-old baby was very sick
- TWO different times and we came near
iosIng her. We had the best doctors,
hut they did not know what the trouble
vas In the FIRST sickness she had high fever
for several days, and the doctor said it acted
ike scarlet fever, bat a. there were no other
csses he did not think it could be. After
wards she broke out in rash all over her
body. The last sickness was similar and
the doctor was puzzled. She was very
nervous and we feared we would lose her.
Your DR.. True's Elixir was recommended,
and after two days use abe passed several
worms from two to three inches in length,
and is now we'll and strong and sleeps at
nights withoutfretting, tossing and starting
in a fright as she did formerly"
| will be glad to furnish this clergy
mans name and address to anyone who
cares to write to me.
B.-True's Elixir is the best known
remedy for all stomach and bowel troubles
Purely vegetable, pleasant to take and
entirely harmless. Expels stomach worms
and pin worms. All dealers, Csc; SOC; 81. 90.
Yours for better health,
6~. L.A
10 Drummond St. Auburn, Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
POOR TREES SHOULD Be
DESTROYED
The Department of Agriculture is Call
ing Attention TO the Public Laws

The Department of Agriculture Is
calling attention to section II Of
chapter Is OF the Public Laws of 1907
as amended by section ,, chapter "a,
of the Laws of 1911, which reads as
follows:
."Selectmen of towns and the NUM-
cipal officers of cities shall, before
the first of June of each year. cut.
burn and destroy all dead or worth
less apple trees. and all wild cherry
trees within the limits of the public
ways, streets and parks of their re-
spective towns and cities. For ne
elect or failure to perform the afore-
said duties each of such officers shall
be punished by fine of not less than
fifty dollars
This statute became operative July
/, 1911. While IA few towns have Civ
en- heed to its provisions and had their
wild cherry trees and worthless ap-
pie trees cut and destroyed, the ma
jority of towns have failed to do so.
At the present time these trees are
covered with tent caterpillars, an H.
sect that breeds very rapidly and is
destructive to the foliage of fruit
trees. The purpose of the law was
to destroy the breeding places of this
very injurious insect, and it was
thought that if the municipal officers
of towns would lead in the work by
cleaning the highways, the individual
owners of real estate would continue
the work upon their own premises.
AS long as the municipal officers are
negligent of this matter and fail to
it would hardly be expected that a
private citizen would take up the
work and carry it along.
The law provides that these trees
shall be cut and destroyed before the
first of June. While it will not be
possible to do that this year, it is ex-
pected that the work will be taken
up and completed at the earliest pos
sible date. The Department of Ag-
riculture is sending out notices to
the municipals officers of the various
towns and cities calling their atten-
ton to this law and asking for its in
forcement
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
Industrial Notes

The Jordan Machine Shop on Wash
burn street, Caribou, has been opened
by T. H. Hemorie of Portland.
E. NJ White & Company. Old Town
canoe manufacturers, have recently
sent canoes to Germany and to the
PHILIPPINES.
The American Woodworking Ma
chinery Company have shipped from
Boston woodworking machinery to E.
L. Spear & Company of Rockland.
The Penobscot Chemical Fibre Com
pany are constructing at Great Works
three filters that will have daily
capacity of million gallons each OF
water.
Allie Watson of East New Sharon
has gotten out 103 dozen shovel
blocks; Harry York has 40 dozen and
George Follett quite number of doz-
en-. East New Sharon is great
place for white ash. For forty-seven
years every winter a big lot of shovel
blocks have been hauled from this
part of the town and still more ash
Is left
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
MADISON

Young Peoples Night was observed
by Kennebec Valley Grange, May II,
with a large attendance and the fol-
lowing young people filled the officers
chairs: Archie Spencer master;
William Ingalls,, overseer; Robert
Nichols, lecturer; Albert ingalls,.
steward; Frank Carlson. asst stew
ard Pearl Reed, chaplain; Victor
Pease, treasurer; Edith Gray, secre-
tary; John Chandler, gate keeper;
Pearl Danforth. Ceres; Bessie Berry,
Pomona; Minnie Reed, Flora; Evie
Carl, lady asst steward; Lois Trick
ey, pianist The lecturers program
was as follows: Piano solo, Edith
Gray; recitation, Victor Pease; song
by c. c. Burrill with encore; reading,
Pearl Danforth; pantomime Wanted
a Wife; piano solo. Lois Tricky
with encore. The Grange will hold a
box sociable on the evening of May
"a portrait OF 0. II. Kelley has
recently been hung on our Grange
wall
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
Guy NJ. H. Morris

Bingham people, all of whom were
friends of Guy Morris, were shocked
and hardly able to credit the
news of his death, which reached
there Tuesday of last week. He was
operated upon at Lynn, which has
been his home recently, for appendi-
citis His case proved to be unusually
severe, and after second opera
ton his strength failed rapidly, and
his death occurred at three O'Clock,
Tuesday morning, May 10. His body
was brought to Bingham, his boy
hood home, and surrounded by beauti-
full flowers, and loving friends and
relatives, the funeral services were
held from the home of Mrs. Marta
Savage, Thursday afternoon. The
floral tributes were beautiful; the
services were short and impressive.
The interment was in Bingham Gene
terry.
Guy Morris was born at The Forks,
twenty ee years aSo. lbs IVY hO''
days were passed at Bingham, where
he was general fayorite. After
graduating from Bingham high school
he attended Mount Hermon school
for three years. He was prominent
in athletics there and at Bingham
and later at Lynn. His SER
m n q
gers of different associations
and he was recognized generally as
an athlete of merit. He was en-
ployed in Lynn by the Dan Donahue
Company, and was rapidly forging to
the front in his chosen career, when
his sickness came. He was liked by
his employers and by his fellow work
ers, and his death came as a great
shock to them, many of them not be-
ing aware of his sickness. He was
married to Miss Gertrude Pierce of
Bingham, May 9th, 1911. Be-
sides his wife. he leaves two sisters,
Misses Winnie and Carrie Morris.
Guy Morris was a young man of
unusual promise. His disposition was
modest and retiring, and he leaves a
hosts of friends. Genial, warm
hearted and loving, he made firm
friends with every one with whom he
came in contact His death is a
staggering blow, not only to his
young wife and his sisters but to all
who knew him. We can hardly realize
that his place in life is vacant. Only
firm faith in God and perfect reali-
cation that He does all things for the
best, can sustain his friends and rel
atives through this bitter hour. He
acted we'll his part in life. God
grant we may all do as we'll.
There is no death; the stars go down
To rise upon some fairer shore.
And high in Heavens jeweled crown
They shine forevermore.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
ATHENS


Athens Grange met in regular SEES
sion May II with larger attendance
than usual One application for
membership and one degree conferred.
Arrangements were completed for
serving of dinner and refreshments
May 80. All members not asked to
furnish beans will bring cakes. pies,
doughnuts, pickles and milk. After
business session there was an open
meeting for all. The members OF
VIM. Morgan Post and their wives
were the guests of the Grange. The
Lecturer presented the following
program Opening song. Come
thou Almighty King; reading Lin
coins address at Gettysburg Horace
Elliott; reading The Blue and the
Gray" Lillian Deering; music, Tent
ing on the old Camp Ground; story
How Two Comrades Parted. Abbie
Fox; remarks by Alden Bucknam. II
n Longfellow. A. Z. Bosworth l. y
Taylor, Mrs. Ellingwood Mrs. Hol-
man, l.. A. Stinchfield, Rev c. l..
Kinney and Ellen Jones. At the
close of the program all repaired t.
the dining room where ice cream AMI
cake were served by the Baptist AUX
iliary. The veterans and wives
were given free tickets by the Grange.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
RINGLING CIRCUS AT WATER
VILE
Great Spectacle of "JOan of Arc Add
ed to Their Show

Ringing Brothers Circus and new
ly added 100000 spectacle of Joan
of Arc, will exhibit in Wateryille
on June 3. The spectacle in itself
is an attraction that should bring
thousands of visitors from the sur
rounding country. II is beyond ques-
ton the greatest production of its
kind ever seen in America
The worlds most skillful scenic
artists, costumers, property-makers,
chorus directors and stage managers
were engaged to mount the produc-
ton A stage bigger than a hundred
ordinary theatres was built and made
portable so that Ii can be conveyed
from town to town and erected each
morning in the main tent Thus the
circus proprietors have made it pos
sible for those who live in contribu-
tory towns as we'll as in the large
cities to see this magnificent word
less play with its cast OF 1900 char
acters. a ballet of 300 dancing girls,
a grand opera chorus of 400 voices,
200 horses and train load of speciG
scenery, costumes, properties and
mechanical devices for producing such
stage effects as thunder, lightning,
storms, fires. and the sound of battle
The regular circus program is more
than ever attractive. Its company of
375 foreign artists, it's double mena-
gerie and its new street parade will
prove a great surprise to those who
attend from this city. The event Is
one that should not be missed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
Hal Ensign, 2-15aa
Trial 2.O7
Quarter 20 seconds
PAGER

Hal Ensign is sired by Brown Hal.
2.12h. the sire Of Star Pointer 1854
Hat billiard 2.04&, Star Hal 2.044. Hal
Chafin. 205A Electric Pointer. 2O6 =
Hal Rraden. 2o7L New Richmond.
2.07L storm. 20S1z Brown Heels,
20914. Laurel. 209A, Silver Hal. PIC.
and IS others In go. Sired dams Of
Rudy Kip 204h. Hallena Duplex 2.0Sls
Carnot 20S4 Cadet. 2.094 and 3
others in $50.
The dam of Hal Ensign Is Perdita hy
Duplex, 2lI1 =, sire OF Reflector. 207a4
Hallena Duplex. 20SI3. and "a others
in ESQ by Bay Tom, Jr $50
Hal Ensign is one of the best sons o.
Brown Hal In lines that have produced
game race winners. He is a handsome
dark bay horse. standing Is hands.
in, high, weighs 1900 lbs. with plenty
of substance, weil-shaped head and
neck, barrel stout and well ribbed
back. strong on the coupling. powerful
hind quarters. the proper type fer
speed. which he has in plenty. having
worked mile in 10 quarter 80 %
seconds. and got his mark In a winning
race.
Hal Ensign is the sire Of Dolly
Dimples. 21.i4 at years old. Gold
finder. 2l4la at FOUR years old reduced
to ? i at tve years, and out OF the
only four living foals old enough TO
race In 1911.
am giving the public this oppor-
tuuity to breed to the best, fastest. big
horse. and proven sire OF speed in the
world today. VIII make the season of
1918 at a fee Of 81 90. IS 90 at time OF
service, balance when mare proves in
foal
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
GO. PROBATE
COURT
In Session Last Week MT The Court
HOuse-The Business

A considerable amount of business
was transacted last week at the SEES
sion of Probate Court. Owing to the
death of Registrar, Nathan Fowler,
there was a general feeling of sad
ness felt by the attorneys and others
in attendance Philo Steward, the
new official, was in attendance after
receiving his appointment. Judge
Small retained his decision in the will
case of the late Rebecca Larabee of
Hartland IN which a Son-in-law was
in contention against heirs.
Other matters of business were
transacted as follows:
Wills presented for probate in es-
tate of Herbert r. Rowe, late of Mad
ison: Mary e. Pratt late of Hart
land; John Tantish late of Skowhe-
gan; Henry Harris late of Mercer;
Dylphia Adams late of Skowhegan.
Administrations granted in estate of
Hattie May Head late of Arson;
Mary II. Mayo late of Skowhegan;
Villa E. Trip late of Fairfield.
Accounts presented in estate OF
Olive B. Townsend late of Scion; Car
roll L. Blanchard of Pittsfield GUARD
ians ACCOUNT; Helen b. Howard late
of Skowhegan final account; Irene
Lord late of Skowhegan final ac-
count; Peter Marcue late of FAIR
field Eta NJ. Richards late of Nor
ridgewock Tristan G. Wentworth
late of Madison; Amy S. Mason late
of Skowhegan.
Accounts allowed in estate of
Samuel l.. Walker late of Brighton;
Darius j. Turner late of Athens; Jane
Allen late of Skowhegan; Edward
Gledhill late of Skowhegan; Robert
w. Wasson late of Arson; Thomas A.
Sleeves late of Skowhegan.
Petition for license to sell real es-
tate asked for in estate of William
C. Parks late of Pittsfield; Madeline
Salley of Fairfield; Marion A. Walker
late of Ontario.
Petition for license to sell real es-
tate granted in estate of Olive ID.
Cleveland late of Skowhegan; Omar
N. Landers late of New Portland;
Stillman H. Curtis of Scion.
Widows allowance asked for in es-
tate of H. Francene late of Athens;
Joseph N. Barnes late of Norridge-
wock; Charles H. Presley late OF
Mercer; Hiram j. O'Connor late of
Fairfield.
Widows allowance granted in es-
tate of Joseph NJ. Felker late of Mad
ison.
Wills allowed: Rachel Allen late
of Skowhegan; Harriet d. Ware late
of North Arson; Sarah B. Morton, late
of Palmyra; Levi M. Moore, late of
Norridgewock; Alvah w. Mitchell late
of Cambridge; Emma F. Allen late
of North Arson; Stephen X. Mayo late
of Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
MAY SESSION OE SOMERSET POMONA
GRANGE WAS HELD At BINGHAM
Members to Meet with East Somerset Pomona at
Pittsfield, June Is. Field Day Aug. e

services, and not be afraid to have
an outing occasionally at the sea
shore and the mountains What is
fife good for If one must bend his
or her energies every day in the
year, with no let-up, on the ea-m Jr
anywhere else. 1t is one farm of
slavery.
The second topic caused consider
able merriment and called out witty
sayings. The husbands are anxious
that their wives should look neat and
trim all the time and yet the wives
are expected to do an ocean of work
in keeping the household affairs 60
ing, in many cases having hardly the
time to dress up and look neat 1t
was conceded that one should dress
according to the work and the busy
housewife should have time to brush
up and fix up and in the afternoon,
call on neighbors or receive their
friends.
F. A. Dinsmore favored the Grange
with a solo which was encored; a
recitation by II. 3. Whipple; q
splendid address by State Master
Stetson along the lines of Grange
work and choir music was enjoyed
at intervals during the session.
Hon. A. F. Donigan called attention
to certain measures introduced in the
Legislature appropriating money for
roads in the interest of the automo-
biles and mentioned the changes that
should be made in the methods pro-
posed A communication was receiy-
ed from the East Somerset Pomona
inviting the members of Somerset Po-
mona to meet with that Pomona at
Pittsfield, Wednesday. June %, and
the invitation was gladly accepted. 1t
was decided to hold the Pomona Field
Day at Lakewood, August 2S.
The next meeting of the Pomona
will be held with Victor Grange, Fair
field, Tuesday June 10.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22

The regular May session OF the
Pomona held with Bingham Grange
was fairlyAwell attended by members
of surrounding subordinate Oranges
and fine program kept up a large
degree of interest throughout the ses-
sion. The Master, OEeTseer, Asst.
Steward, Secretary, Gate Keeper, Po-
mona, Flora and Lady Asst. Steward
were the officers present.
George Gordon, Master of Bingham
Grange gave the welcome address and
H. b. Ellis, Master of the Pomona,
responded to the welcome. The
topics that were presented for dis
cussion were which is the best sys-
tenn for farmer to adopt, neglect
his work and go away from home to
see what others are doing and How
can a busy housewife, not having
help, keep herself looking neat"
These questions called out many in
teresting remarks from the following
list of speakers in the order named
H. B. Whipple, l.. l.. Allen, F. A. Dins-
more, Mrs. H. B. Whipple, Mrs. Fred
Magoon, Mrs. C. F. Carl, S. F. Emer-
son, Mrs. F. A Dinsmore, Mrs. Curtis,
State Master C. s. Stetson, Mrs. Bak-
er, Mrs. Andrews, G. E. Savage, Mrs.
Eugene Danforth, Mrs. S. F. Emer-
son, Mrs. H. B. Whipple, Rev. T. B.
HIATT, Eugene Danforth. So far as
the first topic was considered it was
the opinion of the speakers that the
farmer who continually stayed at
home and worked early and late upon
the farm with no outings, no recrea-
ton. no coming in contact with his
fellows was doing himself an injus-
tice, would naturally become narrow
minded and in a measure selfish. He
had better neglect quite lot of things
connected with his farm industries
and go out among his fellows. get ac-
quainted, attend the Grange sessions,
the fairs, the festivals, the church
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
PALMYRA

Who's Who and Why VAS topic
for discussion Saturday evening al
Palmyra Grange. The balance OF
opinion was in favor of high order
of intelligence and education and
special training in some one line of
work. H. l.. Goodrich presented the
program. Mrs. L. L. Carter and Mrs
w. A Blaisdell each gave reading.
Several of the brothers told stories.
Mrs. F. G. Leavtt told story. The
young folks will fill the chairs next
Saturday evening and Mrs. Ada Nc
Crllis will have charge of the pro-
gram. Question What is Success"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
Bankrupes Petition for Discharge

In the matter Of Albert B. Smith Bank
rupt in Bankruptcy.
To the Hon. Clarence Hale, Judge of the Dis
trlct Court of the United States for the Dis
triet of NJ aine.
Albert B. Smith Of NJ adj
son In the County OF Somerset. and
State of Maine, In said District, respectfully
presents, that on the 18th day OF June
49,, he was duly adjudged bankrupt
under the Acts OF Congress relating to bank
ruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his
property and rights OF property, and has
said Acts and Of the orders of Court
touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays, That he may be de-
creed by the Court to have a full discharge
from all debts provable against his estate
under said bankruptcy Acts, except such
debts as are excepted by law from such dis
charge.
Dated this 10th day OF May, A. d. 1913.
ALBERT Is. SMITH,
Bankrupt.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
ST. AI.RANS

St Adams Grange held very in
teresting meeting on Saturday even
ing, May II. with forty-two members
present The Grange is in a very
prosperous condition. Plans are be
ing made for tie painting o. The Hall
and for the repair of the sheds ad-
Joining.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Grange News
sessesoeeeesseeesseessses
FAIRVIEW

FairYieW Grange, Smithfield held =
special meeting Friday evening. Alas
18th State Master Stetson was pre-
sent and gave an interesting talk An
entertainment followed and suppe.
was served.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS
On this 18th day. OF May A. ID, 1913, on
reading the foregoing petition, 1t Is
ordered by the Court. That hearing be had
upon the same on the 9th day OF June
a. ID. 1913. before said Court at Portland, In
said District, at ten o'clock In the forenoon;
and that notice thereof be published In the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS newspaper printed
IN said District, and that all known creditors,
and other persons in Interest may appear at
the said time and place. and show cause, II
any they have, why the prayer OF said pc
utioner should not be granted.
a.. and 1t Is further ordered by the Court, that
tne Clerk shall send by mail to all known
creditors copies OF said petition and this
order, addressed to them at their places OF
residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale.
Judge OF the said Court, and the seal thereof.
81 81 Portland, IN said District, on the 18th day
s. JAMES e. HEWEY, Clerk.
true copy OF petition and order thereon.
Attest: JAMES f. HEWEY. Clerk.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science Society, Mad
ison avenue, corner Russ.ll street.
Service Sunday morning at 10.4G The
reading rooms are open Wednesday
afternoons from 2.30 to O'Clock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors
In the District Court OF the United States 70
the District of Maine.

VITO f7fNtI wit
the District of Maine.
In the matter Of
George King In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt
To the creditors OF George King
Of Jack man in the COUNTY of Somerset, and
District aforesaid, a bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day OF May. A. ID. 1918 said George
and hat the first meeting OF his credi,
tors will be held at the office OF Daniel Lewis
in Skowhegan, Maine, on the It'll day OF
June A. ID. 1919 at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon, at which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly come be.
fore said meeting.
May It, A. u. 1913
DANIEL LEWIS.
Referee in bankruptcy.