davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-03

THE dutyand duty of the first mportanceo national de-
 equal obligation upon all citizens and unless this duty
 shall be assumed and discharged along lines of absolute equality ike structure of democracy will not endure
 We do desire large army in America mean by this what'is known as regular professional but do want to know that we can assemble uns-eveny baancedo all of the seEvice and assemble them quickly, when needed .
 An efficient army army such would be produced by system of national military training, THROUGH AND BY WHICH EVERY YOUNG MAN FIT AND ABLE TO BEAR ARMS, COULD BE FENDER
 by its fathers dedicated to the proposition that de- mocrav nseparab We must stand quary the constitution of the United States.
 believe policy become fundamental part national existence through the adoption of system by which young men liable military training before reaching the of wenone
 democracy which does identify itself with its army and which refuses defense travelling dangerous trail UPON CrTIzENRY TRAINED TO ARMS RESTS THE POWER OF THE NATION TO RESIST INVASION.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-03
Strenuth of a Flow CT.

One of the most remarkable eShlbi- tious of plant force [ ever saw, says John Burroughs in The Breath of Life" was in western city, where l observed a wild SunnOweT forcing its way up through he asphalt pavement. The folded and cuGf.c&s2i leaves of the plant. like a I.Gu's Cst haI pushed against the hard but CayiO.e concrete until | bulGCl nP an1 split and let the lrraprCSsiblc Tla&t through The force eXcrtcl mrSt have lco1 many pounds I think f Gou"truI # lh2 stron"2St man could have pushed h;S list through such a resisting E.cG,Cn.
 Life activities aie a kind of explo sion. and the SOW continued eXplo sions or ll:S growing utant rcnt the pavement a. s-roly cs po"Ger would have done. |, iS G"ul,sTl i. any auIti vated plant could ha"c overcome snrh odds. It required the force of inc LII tanned hairy ll.nt of tue pla!ns 10 a. compIish the feat.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-03
HOME BUYING THE KEY

Home buying is the key t1@t will open more doors leading tc com munity development than any oaa thing that is within the reach Of everybody. Home buying does not only mean the expansion Of the stores and industries to which the home patronage is giyen-and thus the employment cf more salesmen and deliverymen and other store he1p and work for the c&.peater and the plumber and electrician audothers engaged in the building trad-s and work, aLd business for those engaged in selling builders materials and so on until it reach es the last man in town-but it means that more money will stay at home and the local bank will nave larger deposits and be Le,tsr pc pa-ed tc lend money to the build
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-03
Tho Lon-e.E Fast.

The record for fasting. so far as our best information goes, is held by Grame, a French murderer who de. termircd to staTvc hinsclf 10 death and from day to day alter his arrest refused to eat.
 In spite of every effort on the part of his keepers, who first tried to tempt him to eat by placing tie most dainty meals in his cell and when that failed attempted feeding him by force, he held out for siXty-tlrce days, at the end uf which period he died.
 With the exception Of Graine's case the longest well authenticated instance of fasting on record Is that accomplish. ed by Giovanni Succi, who lived at the Royal Aquarium, London, for forty. five days without food
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-03
POLITICS AND BUSINESS

Pnl3,ics, a present day statesman remarked, is a business proposition. Aside from the gat.ict.c duty which every citizen owes to take @n in- te-es- in politics and dc his part ta conserving tA- general welfare. .hare is an eImeut ol business oD- l.garton connected with politics which makes it iuucr4tiyc ta@t if d community, state Or a uaticH l. 10 5e developed alon2 rational lines it's citizens must individually take q au intelligent interest in is at- fa!rs. If they do not. someone else will and net alweys to the adv2lt- age of the community. Becavse oi tn. element of personal interest it Is natural tda; benefits most frequently are sucwcled upon that community which takes the most aG tive part in political matters; on the other hand. the city. district or section which is indifferent in the matter of solving goyernmet2l D.ob Inns which are eterually bofcrs u5 c,auot complain if it be passed ID ia the distribution ol government activities and improvements. This is particularly true in Alaska, wneTs government is nut yet wholly repre- tentative.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-03
Pa-..cgs to Handle.

The production of "hrFsarobin, a ucG-MG is.n,.glt .-u'h useI in par .s!r.. skin diseases, is attended with great peril F forms about % per cent of goa rnvdcr ol,aired from cavities iu rhp |"ari'iau uraroba tree rNu :.a aa.ralon. and in securing this ruwG.r tGr .,raS are tclcd, though .t-u.y ro u., hndrol feet high. and
 ..u i.soe ,y, u diameter. The ma .--,a .s ..-u. rs .i.l.p pg.p or Jumps .g ,se ~r.... C.. ... t."1Es, the yield .ymg.....s '.1 l..- sixty or siXty-hve rounds ,rr ..nn. win uoGc at all in ..-r trees. .re accompanying caus- ,.. u.a.I u.-gs :1. s",stanre difficult to auu..e wI. &,.p.Je gloves Nnd -,.-,-- ..... ..: .a. .I.r '-.g'h of t.-l'
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-03
EDITORIAL
,. s.,.s.:::. 4
JACK DALTON TO LEAVE
 ALASKA

Alaska is socu to lose o@e of its most picturesque characters. Jack Dalton the well-kuywa cld-ti@er and trail blazer, who has sold his extensive realty holdings at Cor d5va and will go outside !o reside qud enjoy the rest Of his days. The Dalton trail. over which sJanpsdg-s ill tuo early days rushed to the soI2 fields was named alter him. Il WIS among the first to locate here aud for several years 8 ls-4 wa. was waEed between Dalton and tLe railroad company oyct LAe posses sicn Of waterfront property which hc occupied and the company claim cd for terminal purposes. After having turesher the case out in the local courts, and while it was be- in. tseeu up on appeal tc @ Atg-et
 libuual. a satisfactory adjustment was reached between the parties concerned. and now the railroad people have pUetlaed all Of Ar. DaItou's interests here, and he and his family are about to leave the .orthlaud. In their new place ot abode, wherever it may be. they will take with them the well wish es Of a large circle Of friends r,ir.Ls
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-03
The vi9r.ls Greatest Judge,


 If greatness consists of great abili ty Lu.cJ w.;h -y,a. opportunity, then We @.# raS~ uUcAa-engcd the dec .urarig2 that Marshall iS the greatest judge tl 5.. ia.-a-g. states Hugh II. Brown m Case a.d Comment No EugIsa tu..-- ,.yI lad ,he opportunity .t a u.w @.J c..,.t IIaydwicke iu equity, Ma.ate'd in commercial law and .. Ny E.wEl in admiralty The w..G never W.I huowu a science of v..r.. c.- ..."tioI of govern mrat ua.. ]. oagn .a 1.aysha.rs time
 Saua..a ,s.o.o h.S portrait in com .auv v.rn distinguished foreigner. .n A....ar luv..rr said. We con -..er ..-- .l, Aryu.est judge of our country. A H.i,.sA justice replied. .y.u wt.., vel s.y the Grcaies! u..c ,r au. couaUy."
 ,.o.'or EtS ..n"a". James Bryce sail ta s~'..ac,, ,,at the higher QUal s,... .f '-agzNaTS 1..isioUs never had boz. s,u.a .1 a.d nIt rarely eQualed by .ln most ,1uors jUriSts of modern Europe or ve uu..put Rome.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-03

Arctic Brotherhood. -
 Camp Sliagway No. l, A. B. meets every sec EA ond and fourth Tues
 day evening at S:30 p. m. sharp. Visiting brothers cordial ly welcome. w. L. stevenson, Arc tic Chief. w. B. Burford, Arctic 'RecC rder.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-03

sgs of houses and thus create an- other chain of employment that gCcs through the list to the last man in town. Home buying is the little stone that starts as a Debrle and develops into the con- gle-el sow-man that is the delight of is creators. It is community buadmg.-Juueau Empire.
 nire.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-03

invariably lose their hair, eyebrows and eyelaShes and sometimes even be- come blind, while sores from the burns may cause long disability. A cat has been known tO lose its fur from sleep ing ou a bag of the powder.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-03
Power of Love.

So long as we love we serve. So long as we are loved by others would almost say we are indispensable. No man is useless while he has a friend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-07
S S S S S S S S S S S

Providence, r. l.; treasurer, Warren E
Chase, Worcester. Mass; clerk. Frank l.
Adams, Lewiston; directors, Frank L. Ad
ans of Lewiston, Winfred A. Place OF
Providence, r. L., Warren E. Chase OF
Worcester, Mass, Wallace d. White Jr.
of Lewiston, Charles B. Carter Of Auburn
Approved July g.
Boston Kansas Oil Corporation, organ.
lied July at Portland to carry on a
general oildrilling, manufacturing, rein.
ing, etc, business, with all its side
branches. Capital stock $4,000, all com
mon, par value $40, nothing paid in. Pres.
ident and treasurer, John H. Stone, Bos
ton: clerk, Edward S. Anthoine, Portland
directors, John H. Stone of Boston, Ed
thoine of Portland. Approved July 6.
Boston-Texas Oil Corporation. organized
July at Portland to carry on a genera
oil producing, refining. manufacturing
business and all it's branches. Capita
stock $4,000. of which $4,000 is common
and $4,000 is preferred. which is to be
known as per cent cumulative dividend
non-voting preferred stock. President and
treasurer. John H. Stone, Boston: clerk
Edward S. Anthoine, Portland: directors
John H. Stone of Boston, Edward S. An.
tho'ne and William r. Anthoine of Port
land. Approved July e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-07

tiers, Grace and Elsie, Mrs. Marceliu:
Blaisdell. Reuel W. Robinson, Charles H
Lovejoy and daughter, Eta E. Lovejoy
Joseph. Everett Blaisdell, son of Mr.. anc
MH. Will Blaisdell, was a graduate o.
the class of 1916.
Foster Raught is visiting Mrs. Butler
on North Chestnut street, Augusta.
Mrs. Bert Trask returned from Canaan
Saturday where she has been for a week
Miss Ida n. Trask has gone to Ole
trude Allard takes Miss Trasks place a,
the organ in the church services durinf
her absence.
Miss Nellie Cross has gone to Augusts
after keeping house for her niece, Mrs
c. l.. Richardson, who has recently re.
turned from Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Anna Hammond of Waterville is
Lovejoy.
Word has been received from Five
Islands, Nova Scotia, of the death in
June of VIM. c. Bird from a complica.
ton of diseases. Mr.. Bird was well
known in this place. The funeral was at.
tended by Rev. H. D. Townsend reading
Psalm 80, and taking his text from Rev
2l:4 The choir sang two selections. MY
Faith Looks up to Thee" and Shall We
Gather at the River also selections from
the Methodist Hymnal. The interment
was in Mapleton, Nova Scotia Mr.. Bird
is survived by one sister of Mapleton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-07
National Guard Notes

After the parade in Lewiston Tues
day, Inspector General Moriarty said
that he had never seen the militia look
casion.
Rumford-We are informed that sew
eral Of the high school boys tried to en-
list. but We're rejected for one reason
and another. One Of the boys went as
far as 20 set his age ahead, but when
he asked his mother to sign the enlist
ment papers, she refused to do so. She
already has two sons in Co. B. This
shows TIE patriotism of our high school
boy.
Corp. A. H. Thompson, Co. G, Ban
gor. writes:
Lights were out early last night and
| the boys secured good sleep. We have
not been transferred to tourist cars as
yet. but have become accustomed to
the inconvenience Of the day coaches.
The weather is fine, but warm
err than we have had it before this
summer The boys have discarded their
coats and only wore their olive drab
shirts. Just before we left Augusta
every soldier was given a new pair of
army shoes. These shoes were given out
two sizes larger than the ordinary
shoe, as this is according to army reg
ulations. Mess is served reg
ularly three times a day. The kitchen
is located about the middle Of the train
in baggage car A fire is kept going
all day in the army stove and a hot
drink is served at each meal Cook
Whiting showed up in the day coaches
for the first time today and he was
greeted with applause. The cook has
had his hands full for the last few
days. So far there has not been one
case Of sickness.
Five recruits for the regular army
enlisted since July l at the recruiting
station in Bangor were on Wednesday
sent to Fort Slocum. They were WILL
liam H. Reynolds Of Jonesport, Coast
Artillery; Lewis E. Morrison Of La
grange, Hospital Corps: Garfield H.
Henderson Of Corinna. Coast Artillery
Corps: James A. Stewart Of Bangor,
Hospital Corps, and Charles E. Boying-
ton OF Passadumkeag, Field Artillery.
Bangor News-At a meeting Of the
Bangor Band held between concerts on
July Fourth, it was voted to give a
public entertainment for the assistance
Of the families Of the Bangor compa-
MES Of the National Guard who have
been called into service. 1t seemed to
the members Of the band that the
cause is an insistent one and that the
M, 10 hoc r1o 81
obligation to the citizens who have
sacrificed so much in answering the
natoin's call. The date will probably be
late in July.
Lieut.. w. L. Fay Of Co. A, Dexter.
wired his wife July as follows:
Arrived o'clock. All we'll and in
fine spirits. Weather fine. Had no rain
here since last October, therefore very
dry. All predictions here that there
will be no war;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-07
or attended tho circus at waterville

ter attended tho circus at Waterville
Friday.
L. L. Patterson and family went by
auto to Harmony Sunday.
The Ladies' Home Circle will meet
Thursday afternoon, July IS, at the
home Of Mrs. F. A. Coolidge.
Miss Emma Mahoney has gone to
South Bristol where she will be en-
ployed in q store for the summer.
The Fourth passed very quietly in
this village.
NJ. L. French took a party to Lake
wood Tuesday evening to witness the
fireworks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G. Whipple Of
Waterville and Mrs. Whipple's moth
er and sister Of Madison were in town
Sunday calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Coolidge and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Guy
Coolidge Of Livermore Falls were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Coolidge
Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Aston Rowell enter
tanned relatives Sunday who came
frcm Etna by auto.
| Mr.. Hilliard Of Lewiston is visiting
David NJ. Wiley at the home Of his
parents,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-07
WINSLOW

DR.. Ethel Kidder and friends of Bel
fast have been the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. e. Kidder.
Mrs. Mary Dunbar, Misses Sybi
Dunbar. Cora Patterson, Eva Reynolds
Erma Reynolds and Zadie Reynolds
enjoyed house party at East Vassal-
boro over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeOrsay, Jr.
have been passing several days at
China lake.
Miss Natalie Tozier Of Herd stree.
was the guest Of Gardiner friends the
Fourth.
Miss Ella Webb. a stenographer for
the Central Maine Power Co. at Rum
ford and friend from New York, who
have been passing few days at Miss
Webb's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Webb. returned Tuesday.
Miss Olive Gould a teacher at the
East W1nslow schools that closed last
Friday, Is passing her vacation at her
home in Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Goodhue of
bingham, Mass, have been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Blake.
George Booker passed the Fourth at
Gardiner and Island Park.
Mrs. W. H. Booker and Miss Dallas
Booker were the guests of Gardiner
friends over the holiday.
Miss Jocie Balentine of Auburn has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alder,
Balentine.
William H. Booker has been passing
several days fishing at Indian pond.
e. J. Harmon.
Edward ]. Harmon. father of Harry
NJ. Harmon Of this town passed away
at his home in Portland Tuesday at
the ase of IS years. Mr.. Harmon was
with his father when he died.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Getchell will
leave Thursday morning to visit Mrs.
Getchells brother in Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-07

Chairman Frank ]. Ham Of the Re-
publican State Committee returned to
the city Thursday afternoon from New
York, where he was in conference
Wednesday with Charles Evans
Hughes and William R Wilcox, chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee. Mr.. Ham was accompanied on
the trip by Col. Frederick Hale Of
Portland.
The chairman of the Republican
State committee has little to say
about his New York conferences other
than that he Is we'll pleased with the
prospect Of wonderful campaign in
Maine. The plans OF the Republicans
of the State provide for the greatest
political drive the State has ever seen
and the national leaders approaching
the value of the great victory Maine
is bound to win are in full sympathy
with the local leaders and ready to aid
with the best campaigners the Repub-
lican ranks of the country can present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-07
SOLON

SOETH-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spear of
Skowhegan were guests at c. T. Dur
hams Sunday
Mrs. Joel McIntire who has been quite
i'll is somewhat improved.
Reports from Ira Adams who is con.
fined at the Maine General Hospital at
Lewiston. following an operation for ap-
pendicitis. say that he is gaining and
will soon be home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis from the
Aroostook are guests of her daughter.
Mrs. Mont Forbes.
Bernard Gardner is still very i'll. fol-
lowing an attack of penumoian
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dudley and two
children are visiting at Mont Forbes
Alvra Eaton with his wife and daugh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-07
Not Decided Yet Whether
Huqhes Will Come to Maine
chairman Ham Returns

No definite plans have been made
for the advent of Charles Evans
Hughes into Maine. His attitude to-
ward the Maine campaign is altogeth-
err satisfactory to Chairman Ham but
it is not yet decided when he will come
to Maine or even If he will come at all.
II is hoped. however, that he will find
time to come. It appears that there is
a great demand for his campaigning
in states which are not so absolutely
certain of Republican victory as
Maine. Republican leaders in New York
and Washington VINO have studied
conditions in Maine regard the Pine
Tree State as a sure Republican
stronghold and will send men Of ma
tional reputation here to hold the fort
rather than to supply extra ammuni-
ton for the great local drive planned
by Maine Republicans.
Chairman Ham, when asked if
Roosevelt would come to Maine. replied
that he did not know though it had
been talked Of somewhat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-07
STATE HOUSE
Continued from Page Nine)

sWiscasset. Miss Mabel F. Dingley.
Richmond Miss Annie Weeks, Miss
Lillian f. Norton. Gardiner; Robt. +.
H}iCkford. Miss s. F. Bickford. Norway
leland :. King. Delbert +. Brown,
s'oopers Mills. Lena NJ. Kyle Ora NJ.
IL lyle, Madison. Frances X. Atherton.
Baltimore. Md; Frances p. Atwater.
sullivan. Gertrude Sands. New Bed
ford. Mass. :. f. Stockwell. Hartford,
ct. DR.. and Mrs. Adam +. Leighton
Or. Portland, Nellie NJ. Gallagher
sfnington. Mass; Frank Moor, Brock
ton. Mass: Clarabel NJ. Douglass.
Emetine : Douglass. Evelyn NJ. Doug
lass. Gardiner; Mrs. +. NJ. Cooper.
Dixfeld r. W. Searle. Portland. Ruth
M Hodgkins. Olive s Keene. Jeffer-
son. Mrs. Henry Chech, Annie Chech.
Monmouth: Louisa NJ. Tinkham. East
Monmouth: Mrs. Carrie Ashcroft,
bridgeport. Ct; Mrs. Louise E. Gill
1ette. Winsted. CT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-07
New Corporations

The certificates OF Incorporation Of the
following corporations have been approx.
ed by the ONCE OF the attorney general OF
the State of Maine:
The Latin-American Corporation. organ.
ized July at Portland for the purpose OF
carrying on a general banking. bonding
and all other kinds Of business. Capital
stock 81 COO no. Of which $4,000 is com
mon and 500. 90 is preferred: par value
SIM: paid in $500. President. B. B. San
derson. Portland; treasurer; NJ. F. Day
Portland: clerk. Frederick Hale. Portland
directors. BENJAMIN b. Sanderson. E. f
Huston, NJ. r. Day, A. E. Locke and F.
Y. Rowe. all Of Portland. Approved
July g.
The Dickey Betting Company. organiz-
ed July 8 at Lewiston to buy, sell and deal
in hides. leather and the products thereof
oils. rubber, cloth and canvas goods and
all other mill supplies. Capital stock So.
GO, all common. par value 500. nothing
paid In. President, Winfred A. Place,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-07

The possibilities Of strawberry cul-
ture are amazingly set forth in we'll
heaped box from the hand Of Edwin
HAYES of lower State street, Augusta.
Twenty-Five Of these monsters of at
tractite sweetness and short-cake sug-
gestiveness, heaped an ordinary box far
above the rim. The top layer consisted
of just seven berries. Mr.. Halves has
20 varieties of berries, promising ma :
tives" to fortunate lovers of this de-
licious fruit until fall. The Halves ber-
ries are already in Augusta markets
and are worth investigating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-07
LIBERTY

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Turner OF
Appleton was the guest of relatives and
friends here Sunday.
Many from Liberty attended the circus
at Waterville and came home well
pleased.
Sumner Gates is the first to begin hay
ing. He had his home farm cut and
some 10 tons out over Sunday.
Chas. Sherman of Burnham is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Jane Leman.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Belden of Prentiss
visited his mother, Mrs. John Sherman
recently.
Fletcher Whitcomb of Belfast is visiting
his aunt Mrs. Media Leman.
Will Gates of Dexter visited his brother
j. s. Gates, recently.
The hay crop in this section is the best
it has been for many years. Some farm
ers will get double what they have some
years.
Perl Stickney has gone to Manchester
where he has employment
Burleigh Turner has sold his auto to
Stanley Powell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-07
CAMBRIDGE

Mrs. F. P. Ring was in Newport
with relatives over the 4th.
Robert Davis and family passed the
4th with friends in Harmony.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Gould entertained
MIR. and Mrs. Stewart Evans of n
Guilford over the 4th Of July.
Herbert Chadbourre and family and
Bert Bailey and party were in Bangor
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ring and Mrs
Melissa Colcord of Lynn, Mass, were
recently in Wellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fuller of Pitts
field We're at Frank Hersey's recently
Marjo.-v knowles is in Brewer, a
guest at her brothers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-07

KENNEBEC COUNTY. In Probate
Court. at Augusta, on the 5th day of
July, 1916.
willis W. Washburn, Administrator on
the Estate of Mary E. York, late of
Albion in said County. deceased, having
petitioned for license to sell the follow
ing real estate of said deceased. for the
payment of debts. &C.. viz: an interest in
certain real estate situated in Albion,
bounded and described as follows, VIZ:
Northerly by land owned or occupied by
John witham, and land Of Charles E.
Fuller: Easterly by land owned or occu-
pied by John William: Southerly by land
owned or occupied by Emma S. Carr land
of A. NJ. Stratton, land Of John Taylor
and land formerly owned by the late
Fred K. Hussey; Westerly by land Of
John Taylor, containing one hundred and
fifteen acres, more or less
ORDERED, That notice thereof be
given three weeks successfully prior to
the fourth Monday of July next. in the
Kennebec Journal. a newspaper printed
in Augusta, that all persons interested
may attended at a Court of Probate then
to be holden at Augusta, and show cause,
II any. why the prayer Of said petition
should not be granted.
HAROLD e. COOK, Judge.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON, Register.
ily- fri