davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-13
Death of Oliver ID. Dean

AS announced briefly last week,
Oliver D. Dean passed away January
5th at the home of his half-brother,
Amos S. Clark in Madison on the
Lakewood Road to the Twelve Cor
ners. His disease was that of con-
sumption and he had been i'll for ten
years, about two years of that time
having resided in the Clark home.
The deceased was SO years old last
June and was the son of Robert and
Mary Mckinney Dean. His birth
place was in Deanville section of
Madison near where his death oc-
Cured, but for some years preceding
1903 he had resided in Skowhegan,
his home having been at that time on
High st. BY occupation he was a
stone mason. Mr.. Dean became a
widower 10 years ago, his wife hay-
ing formerly been Miss Abbie Smith
of Skowhegan. During the long
years of his illness he has been very
patient, while his brothers have been
most thoughtful in their attention to-
ward him. The deceased is survived
by two sons, Oren of Auburn. who
arrived in time for the obsequies and
Russell of New York City. There
also are two own brothers Robert of
Baker Mont. and Ephraim of Madi-
son and the following half-brothers.
Edgar Clark OF Madison; Clifford
Clark of North Arson and Amos s
Clark already mentioned.
The funeral was held last Satur-
day at 10 a. m. Rev George Merriam
of the Bethany Baptist Church Of
hciating and the burial was made In
the family lot at the South Side GENE
terry. Mr. Dean was a member of
Skowhegan Lodge X OF +. and was
also affiliated with the Masons Union
In Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-13

session were read and approved;
singing America by the Grange led by
the choir and Mrs. Lou Brown gave a
humorous recitation. Prof. l.. 5.
Merrill. Dean of the University at
Orono was introduced and spoke at
some length on the subject of agri-
culture. Prof. Merrill says that only
10 per cent of the people of New Eng
land are on the farms; that there Is
a difference between general farming
and diversified farming; that general
farming does not demand organized
effort. One can do about as he Will
in general farming but in specialized
farming it requires special study and
adaptation to that special line. The
farmer should seriously consider the
adaptation of his soil to certain crops
as we'll as location to market. Our
farmers are meeting with sharp COM
petition with other sections and
should make no mistake in using and
applying his labor. One important
point that Prof. Merrill has settled
is that as a rule farmers here will be
more successful in the raising OF
farm stock than in general crop
farming although one should coop
crate with the other. 1t is not so
much in growing too great a crop for
the market as it is in growing the
right kind of a crop. On the whole
Prof. Merrills address was very in
structive and highly appreciated.
Miss Winnifred Gardner favored
the Grange with a beautiful song and
then was presented the question. Re-
solved That the welfare of our coun-
try demands a material increase in
its military and Naval programs:
Speakers R. T. Patten, ]. w. Fogler,
S. f. Emerson, G.. H. Foster. The
speakers were not fully in agreement.
Some advocating an increase. others
not. The committee to arrange for
the meetings during the year report
ed. Report accepted and the meet
ings will be held as follows: Jan,
Skowhegan; Feb, Madison; March,
Norridgewock; April North Anson
May Starks; June, regular, Fair
field; special in June. Smithfeld;
August, East Madison; Special in Au-
gust, Scion; September, regular,
Bingham; special in September, Mer-
Ger; October, regular, North New
Portland; November, Athens; Decem-
Der, Cornville. The regular meet
ings, second Tuesday; special, fourth
Tuesday A. H. Ellis read a selec-
ton in poetry; Carrie L. French gave
a monologue; w. c. Hobart rendered
a new song and Lou Brown gave sew
eral recitations. C. w. Green also
gave feeling recitation on the old
Flag; Emerald Estabrook followed
with recitations. After some pre-
liminary business the Pomona closed
a largely attended and most interest
ing session. Next meeting with
Kennebec Valley Grange the first
Tuesday in February.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-13
NEWS OF INTEREST !
FROM MADISON

Mrs. F. L. Hackett of Pittsfield ar
rived in town Saturday to attend the
funeral of A. B. Calden.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Wright left
town Monday morning for Boston,
where they will attend the New Eng
land Rexall Convention.
The annual business meeting of
Minerva Chapter was held Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Hattie Witham has been i'll
with a severe cold for the past week.
Mrs. E. f. Bowden of Waterville
was in town Saturday called by the
death of her brother A. B. Calden.
special train was run from An
son to North Arson Saturday after
noon to accommodate the voters who
wished to attend the meeting of the
Arson Water District. About 80
voters went from the south town.
Mrs. Mabel Carpenter of Bangor
spent the week end with her daugh-
ter, Miss Laura Carpenter.
Frank Martin of Bangor. who has
been installing the new switchboard
in the local telephone office, left
town Wednesday morning. The work
in the office is nearing completion. it
being in the hands of the painters.
Mrs. Norton of Scion has filled the
vacancy in the Garfield building, An
son, caused by the resignation of Mrs
Bell.
Mrs Rose Gerry of Lisbon Falls is
visiting her brother, John Randall in
this place.
Miss Alice Weston, who has been
visiting with relatives and friends in
Boston, has returned home.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Betsy
Athearn, Arson, was held Tuesday
afternoon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-13
THE NEWS OF -
OUR CATERERS ~
ATHENS

Mrs. Annie l.. Decker will be at
Mrs. Robert Hayden's next Tuesday
from 10 to 3 to meet patients.
Somerset Academy Literary Society
had following program Friday after
noon, Jan. Z: Vocal music, Miss
Bush; debate, Resolved That Our
Army and Navy Should be Strength
ened- affirmative speakers were
Thompson, futile and Miss Boston
negative speakers. Mason, Miss Tufts
and Miss Wilkinson; piano solo,
Grace Fox.
The second division of Freshman
declarations will be given in l. o. o.
F. Hall, Friday evening, Jan. IA.
Jefferson c. Smith, State Secretary
for Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton work, will speak publicly in l.
o. o. +. Hall, Monday evening, Jan:
II, under the auspices of Mems Union
Bible Glass.
The Baptist pulpit will be occupied
Jan. 16 by Mr.. Rankin, a Colby stu
dent.
The Baptist Auxiliary will hold the
next regular meeting at Elmwood,
Jan 10 with Missionary program in
charge of Lottie Lord.
WI. AIcdftS, hHOSc lll1eSS WdS
mentioned last week. passed away
Jan. s. The funeral was from the
home Tuesday forenoon, Rev. T. B.
HIATT officiating.
Young woman wanted to learn
nursing at the Somerset Hospital,
Skowhegan.
The funeral of Mrs. Helen Chap
man was held from her home We'd
nesday at 100, Rev. Mr.. HIATT con-
Quoting the services. Flowers from
the Baptist Auxiliary. the Grange and
relatives and friends, testified their
respect for the one who had SO sud
denly left them
Charles Chapman and wife of Wins
low and Mrs. Ada Moulton of Saco
called here by the death of Mrs. Helen
Chapman, have returned to their
homes and the place is closed for the
present.
Friday evening the four-act comedy
drama The Country Doctor was pre-
scented in l. o. o. F. Hall by local
talent as given last week under the
auspices OF the NJ. f. b. Society. A
we'll filled hall greeted them and we
hear only words OF praise for the fine
presentation OF the play and also for
the music by the High School orches-
ira.
Saturday there was an all day
session OF the Grange, Al the fore
noon session reports for 1915 were
given and committee appointed TO
draft resolutions on the death of sis
ter Helen Chapman. After the din
ner hour the business was installa-
ton of the officers for 1916 as pre-
yiously named. A. +. Bosworth was
the installing officer and II Is need
less to say he did his work well as
he always does. He was ably assist
ed by deputies Mrs. @. +. Aver and
Mira W X. Tibbetts. Walker OF
brighton and A. W Foss and wife OF
Scion were visitors present The lee
turer Mrs. Eta Berry announced the
program for Jan. 81
We hear that e. c. Kinsman and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-13
ANNUAL MEETING
SkON hogan Jersey Creamery Has Had
Successful Year

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Skowhegan Jersey
Creamery was held last Saturday af-
ternoon. Judson W. Packard was
reelected president having served in
this capacity for about eight years,
while for the past twenty years he
has been a director. Elmer e. Har-
ris was reelected secretary and
treasurer and will also retain his po-
sition as manager. The following
directors were chosen; Tilson d.
Salley of Madison; r. F. Homsted of
Skowhegan; l.. l.. Smith of Cornville;
and George H. Foster of Canaan. The
managers report for 1915 indicated
that the year had been a very Sue
cessful one financially the receipts
total having been $1305000 with the
total amount of butter fat received
307, 100 pounds. This Is a gain over
the previous year of about IL per
cent. The average paid during the
year per pound for butter fat was SO
cents. At present large edition is
being built to the creamery building
to allow better facilities for handling
the cream and milk.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-13
Coming Events


Covering a period OF three months.
Dates selected beyond that period are
on file at this office, and may be con-
suited at any time.
Jan. y, IS. 14-Poultry Show.
Jan. 1.-THE Pierces.
Jan. 14-Pythian Sisters Insta,la-
ton.
January 14-Town Improvement
Society.
Jan. I'D. A. r. meeting.
Jan. Carpenters and Joiners
Union.
Jan. 19-Womans' Club.
Jan. 10 kowhegan Grange.
Jan. 21-Dance in Grange Hall.
Jan. 25-Sorosis
Jan 25-W c. T. |.
Jan. 25-N. E. O. F. installation.
Jan. Supreme Judicial Court
convenes.
Jan. 26-I. o. F. installation.
January 27-Whist Party at Con-
vent Hall.
Feb Municipal Court.
Feb. 8-Probate Court.
Feb. 8-Pomona Grange.
Feb. 21-Lecture by DR.. Mcguire.
Feb. 22-Prize Speaking and Must
cal.
March 10-Phidelah Rice.
March 13-Town meeting.
Sept. :, 8, 9-Somerset Central
Fair.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-13
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

whereas Fred Lessard of JackmAn
Plantation Ia the county Of Somerset
and state ~ Maine by his mortgage
deed dated the 2sth day Of August
1911 recorded In the Somerset Regis
try OF Deeds. Book 30T. Page con
vcyed to Abram Newton "A certain lot
or parcel OF land situated In said
Jackman Plantation on the east side
OF the county road and bounded and
described as follows VIZ
Beginning al "A post at the county
road and running east forty tt0b rods.
thence south four 90 rods, thence
west forty tol rods to the said coun-
~ road thence north four ca rods To
the point OF beginning. containing one
acre more ar less together with all
buildings thereon
And Whereas the condition Of said
mortgage has been broken. now
therefore by reason 81 the breach of
tho conditions thereof | claim a fore
closure ~ said mortgage
Dated at Jaekman, Maine. this Tth
day of January. 1914
AnRAM NEWTON
ny Chester n Mills.
Iva Ills attorney duly authorized
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-13

CASH PAID FOR LIVE HOGS
snail load a car next Tuesday. W. b.
Whittier. Skowhegan, Maine. Farm
ers Telephone 5-15. til
FOR sALE-Scotoh Collie Pups Full
blood, black. yellow and white mark
ings males $500 each. C. w. Burns,
Harmony House, Harmony, Me. 3w52
FOR sALE-Dry. hard it, wood de-
livered in Skowhegan, Madison or Nor
ridgewock, $500 a cord. A. E. Jep-
son, Skowhegan Me. II. No. l. Tel
1892 Norridgewock Elk. 4w52'
SECOND HAND ROLL TOP DESK
For sale. Excellent condition. Cost
$4,000. At a bargain at $4,000. J. II.
Lancaster. tf52
HAVING DISPOSED OF MY STAGE
line am nov closing out my livery
good worker and driver safe for
ladies'. Would exchange for good
safe lighter driving horse. Also for
falos, blankets, lap-robes, l beech wa
gon Concord wagon, | surrey, one
long sled for trucking, harnesses, etc.
all in good condition, also one piece
Stanley. Norridgewock Telephone
1892. 4w52s
80 PAIRS ROLLER SKATES FOR
Sale or in exchange for horse, cow or
any other property that | can use, eat
or sell. c. w. Dutton, Bingham 4w52
TO LET-The hauling of a thousand
cords of long peeled poplar on a 6
swamped and camps built Leon A.
Sylvester, Flagstaff. Me. 4w52'
LARGE CLOTH DOLL Miss Golden
Locks" in colors. Can be made up
with no additional expense and very
heart of any child Sent postpaid
wanted. Maine Merchants Bureau;
Drawer G., Skowhegan. tf50
PECANS-Best Nuts Ever Grown.
Direct from Mississippi orchards. Half
pound, soc: / Id. soc; postpaid r. T.
Patten, Skowhegan. tf51
AMATEUR PHoToGRAPHERs--
Bring or mail your films to the Hun
Studio, Skowhegan Me. N. E. Phone
1898. Developing and printing
promptly attended to. tf33
A FEW CORDS OF STOVE WOOD,
Green or dry, wanted on subscription
account. r. T. Patten. tf51
HEAT REGULATOR-Adap for
any steam heating system where one
or more pounds pressure is carried The
Ideal Sylphon Damper Regulator
made by the American Radiator CO CO,
at $500 INTERPRETATIONS Co
tf51
4 LEEMAN SLEIGH-Used very lit
tie for sale. Also a good trade in a
fast driving mare. Peter w. Merry,
Chandler St. Skowhegan. tf51
METAL CEILING AND ROOFING
work Ceilings carried in stock and
special designs secured at short no.
tice Let me figure on your work.
| can save you money and guarante e
the work. Irwin Gates, Park St,
Skowhegan. 4w51
THREE YEAR OLD COLT FOR
Sale. Weighs about 900; sired by
Pilot Nelson. viii be sold at bar
gain. Can be seen at the residence of
Frank Palmer. Libby Pulsifer, Mad
ison Ave. Skowhegan. 4w51'
FOR SALE-Shingles; extras q
$3.50; Clears % 1910; Second Clears q
$40; Extra No a $40 per NJ at our
mills North Arson, Me. Newcastle
Lumber Company. tf2S
WANTED-Hay and straw at all
seasons for Massachusetts trade. Write
for particulars. Best of references.
C. T. Foster. Leominster. Mass. 12w50'
sTORAGE-For furniture, household
goods or merchandise of all descrip-
lions Separate rooms under LOCK-
and key, If desired. Telephone write
or call to see me at Bragg IL Varney's
Chas "A. Burnor. TIL
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-13
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge

In the matter of the partnership
of j. f. &. C. w. Duplisea, or the Star
Laundry of Madison, the individual
CO. partners in which were J. Elmer
Duplisea of Starks and George w.
Duplisea of Arson and they individ-
ually. bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
To the Hon. Clarence Hale. Judge of
the District Court of the United States
for the District of Maine.
J. Elmer Duplisea of Starks and
George w. Duplisea of Arson, in the
County of Somerset and State of
Maine, individually and as former
ty and State under the firm name of
j. +. q G.. w. Duplisea or the Star
Laundry, respectfully represent, that
on the 9Th day of November, last past.
they were duly adjudged bankrupt
individually and former CO.
partners aforesaid under the Acts of
Congress relating to bankruptcy;
that they have duly surrendered
all their property and rights of
property, and have fully complied
with all the requirements of said Acts
their bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE THEY PRAY, That
they may be decreed by the Court to
provable against their estates individ-
ually and as former co-partners afore-
said under said bankruptcy acts ex-
cept such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharges.
Dated this 5th day of November A
d. 1915.
J. ELMER DUPLISEA
GEORGE w. DUPLISEA
Rankruni
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-13
SOROSIS HAS TRAVEL EVENING
Mrs. Fife c. Furber Arranged a Very
Pleasant Entertainment

Soross at a regular meeting held
Tuesday evening observed travel
topics Mrs Mertie Lamb and Mrs.
Nellie E. Chase being the two prinei-
pal speakers Both ladies had
crossed the continent during the
summer and Mrs. Lamb very aptly
described her journey west to Cali
fornia Mrs. Chase then took up the
two expositions and Mrs. Lamb con-
tinued with her trip back home to
Maine Views shown through the
radiopticon added greatly to the
pleasures of the evening There
were several music numbers Miss
Mildred and Miss Beatrice Weston
playing a piano duet, Miss Beatrice
Smiley playing piano solo and Miss
Gladys F. Pencil singing two songs
accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Whittier
Ames The program was arrang-
ed by Mrs. Efiie C. Furber and Mrs
Mary Mitchell Hurley and Miss Mil
dred keene served as the hostesses
The next meeting will be the annual
gentlemen's night and committees
were appointed to serve at that time.
The entertainer is to be Miss Merle
Lourin of Boston, who will read
"Peg-o'My Heart" The president
Miss Clara B. Varney presided.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-13
Theda Bara at the Bilou

The well known dramatic critic,
Emily H. Vaught speaks of this movie
star as follows
write this with a photograph of
Theda Bara. the William Fox YAM
pire" before me. Never in all my
experience as professional char
aeter reader have | gazed into face
portrayng such wickedness and evil
such characteristics of the vampire
and the sorceress.
Theda Bara belongs TO what we
term the wide-faced. muscular type
of people. whose bones are slender
and small, and who are governed by
the same muscular system as the SER
pent They are sinuous like the ser
pent and, as if the characteristics of
reptile were not enough, they have
feline temperament, deliberately TAX
ing pains to inf1ict suffering on
others.
As | study the features of this I'M
usual woman, whom Mr.. Fox intro
duced to America, | note particularly
the width of her head and face and
the expression of her eyes. They
denote intellect, a keen mind and a
responsive nature. That she is not
what her facial characteristics would
indicate, that is. a vampire off the
screen as well as on. is shown by the
height of her head above the eyes.
In other words Theda Bara has a
very wicked, cruel and evil face, but
she is not wicked, cruel and evil. I'm
like the gullible, who never scent
evil, she has sense of evil This.
evidently, is a gift which the motion
picture producers failed to recognize.
At the Bijou. Monday and Tuesday.
Afternoon matinees, and 10 cents
evenings, Is cents straight
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-13

THREE HORSES FOR SALE IN
Pair or singly. Two browns and a
gray. Five, 6 and I years old. 1850
to 1900 lbs. Also six months old
draft colt. Sired by Roland Boy.
Price right Cash or good note. /. G.
Holt. r. f. u. No. ,. Norridgewock.
2w2'
SEWING MACHINE FOR SALE
White Rotary almost new. May be
seen at 20 Summer St Address by
mail or call on Mrs. G. E. Dana, SHOW
hogan. lw2'
GLOVE FOUND N THIS OFFICE
Vest erday, January. L. Owner may
have same without expense. II not
convenient to call. we Will mail II ad-
dress is furnished us. Independent
Reporter Co. wv
LOST-A string of Coral Beads on
Friday night. Dec. 31st. between Turn
er Ave and the First Baptist Church.
Finder please return to the Independ-
ent- Reporter once. 1w2'
MEN WANTED-Good axe men for
ash shovel handle blocks and white
ash timber. J. \. Bean. 12S Madison
Ave, Skowhegan. iw2'
FOR sALE-Female Shepherd Pups.
three months old. price 81 Parents
good cattle dogs also fine watch dogs.
John Wieland. Richmond, Me. Box
61a 4w2%
n,
fine condition, all modern improve
ments VIII sell stock and farm
utensils. Apply this office. 2w2*
FOR AMATEUR AND PROFESS
SIONAL photographers. High grade
supplies Eastman Kodaks. Films.
Ing done differently. City Prices.
The Camera Shop. Biddeford. Me. owl"
HOUND LOsT-Black body with
white speckled legs, white nose with
white tip on tail; answers to the name
Please notify Gordon Demo. Factory
St, Skowhegan. Me. 2w1'
LOST-Between r. c. Foxs and the
Postoffice. on Thursday evening. Dec.
80, a black pocket book Finder
please return and receive S. reward.
Marguerite Fox. Athens. Me. 4w1'
FOR sALE--Dry gray birch stove
wood, part split and part round, TT.
Greene e t'@ R, F. D. no. 8. skoWhegan,
Me. 4w1"
WANTED-Agents wanted to sell
Steel Mantle Burners. Fits ordinary
kerosene lamps: gives three times the
light; odorleSs; smokeless. George S.
Billings, 81 Payson St. Portland. Me.
4w1*
WE WANT RABBITS FOR FEED
bring them to us and receive 25c per
pair. SkoWhegan Silver Black Fox
Ranch, Or. Mann Road, Skowhegan.
13w1
TEAMS WANTED TO HAUL LOGS
by contract Apply to Scion Lumber
Co, Scion. Me, New England and Far
mers' Telephones. tf52
BELL FROM SkOWHEGAN HIGH
School Building offered for sale. Re-
modelling of High School structure
has made this bell unnecessary and
it will be sold very low. Suitable
for school, church or chapel purposes
r. T, Patten, Skowhegan. 4w1
HARDWOOD LUMBER FOR SALE
Some in. Sled Runner Plank, also
some ash plank. Also one second
hand sleigh, light shifting pole,
some logging chains. etc. Chas
Green, Skowhegan. Tel. 1868. til
PHONOGRAPH-90 records and rec
ord case. Cost way up above hun
dred dollars. win sell for s25. Also
for sale a set of Telephone Instru-
ments and one Twin Cylinder Indian
Motorcycle. These things will be
priced on bargain basis. Harry L.
Chase, 124 Madison Ave. Skowhegan
tf50
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-13

wife have returned from their west
ern trip.
Ed Whitney and wife are the pa
rents of another boy, born Jan. 10.
The marriage of Albert Fish OF
Athens and Miss Amina A. Brooks OF
Corinna was solemnized last Satur-
day in Corinna. The couple are to
reside in this town which has been
the grooms home for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee William Foss
have young daughter torn Saturday
last
Fred Hight, who was taken i'll the
first of last week, remains about the
same.
The singing class under the direc-
tor Mrs. Marion Flanders will meet
in l. O. o. F. Hall Tuesday evening
Feb 49,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-13
High School Entertainment

The third in the series of enter
tainments. given under the auspices
OF the Skowhegan High School oc-
ours tomorrow evening at the Opera
House. The Pierces are the at
traction. They will present pro-
gram In which will be- blended music
and drama. comedy and tragedy
Tickets at Sampson 4 Azores or al
the Opera House before the perfor-
nance
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-13
HOXIE

Bonnie and Harold Holmes have
gone into the woods with John Wash
burn at Flagstaff.
Mr. and Mrs. George York went to
Oakland on business Friday.
Bonnie Bulmer and family have
moved into George Harlow's camp al
the mill where Mr.. Bulmer is haul
ing lumber for Ed Murray.
Clyde Badger of Skowhegan was
visiting at his brothers last week.
Harry Wood returned to his work
in Waterville Monday after week 6
vacation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-01-13
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON

ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
District of Maine, IS.
On this Sth day of January A. d.
1916, on reading the foregoing petit
ton, it is
ORDERED BY THE COURT, That a
hearing be had upon the same on the
18th day of February A. ID. 1915, be-
fore said Court at Portland. in said
District, at ten o'clock In the fore
noon; and that notice thereof be pub
lished in The independent Reporter. n
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 petitioner should not be
granted
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED
BY FRE COURT, That the Clerk shall
seD3 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. at Port land in said Dis
trict, on the Sth day OF January A. ID.
1916.
JAMES r. HEWEY Clerk
true copy OF petition and order
thereon.
Attest:
JAMES Z. HEwEY Clerk