davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-13

P. A. Drury, Michael ]. Keene, DR.. c.
r. Dufour G. Thomas Dunlop, w. c.
Duvall. A. NJ. Fisher Harry T. krauss.
Percy S. Foster, Harry Arminger, T. c.
Dulin, John J. Boobar, E. E. Murray.
C. c. Murray. Duane e. Fox. f. B. Fox,
Edmund X. Fox, H. X. Fulton, II. NJ
Fulton, Charles ]. Gawler, John B.
Geer. Henry Haywood Classic. J.
Blake Gilpin. William NJ Goodwin.
]. L. Grand James NJ. Green,
Frank w. Hackett, H. B: Hal
ley. ]. Ernest Dulin. DR.. T. V: Ham
mond, J. H. Hanna. T. 7. Harding,
William Harris, R. Barclay Adams, An
ton Heitmuller, James B. Henderson.
Ernest E. Herrell, Christian Heurich.
Karl S. Keyser, Joseph ]. HiGgs II: ).
Hill. S. H. Hines, Walter l. Hopkins
Frank P Howard, George J.. McClosky,
Huttel. Allan A. Irvine. c. J. James,
Thomas E. FARRELL. w. j. Kehoe. William
j. Kelchner, Frank v. killian, William
A. Knapp, John d. c. koogle, G. kramm,
Wilton j. Lambert, julius Lansburgh,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Larimer, Peter Lat
terner c. E. La Vigne. Joseph ]. Leary,
E. l.. Luckow, Harry j. Lee, Thomas A.
Lee, NJ. A. Leese Jesse l.. Leverton, J.
W. Leverton, Harold H. Levi, George r..
Linkins. B. F. McCaully, William H. Nc
Clure, ]. Albert Rosenheim, Frank E.
Mccoy, C. E. Mccoy. Fred Mckee,
Ralph Mckee, E. ]. McQuade, Robert O..
McCartee. l.. G. Sasscer, Edward Mannix,
William F. Matteson, James Nelson.
William Montgomery. Thomas p.
Moore, Charles r. Morris. Christian
Mygind. Mr.. Moore, Edgar F. Nelson.
Soterios Nicholson, F. W. Niles. George
H. OConnol. John d. OConnor. Henry
T. Offterdinger, Albert j. Osgood, Miss
Mary O'Toole, Louis Gutenberg. Albert
Stelzer, George d. Parsons. Fernand
Petit, James Milford Place. A. H.
Plugge, c. H. Plugge, Rufus Darby. jr.;
]. J. Range. E. c. Rogers, Maurice D.
Rosenberg, Tucker X. Sands. Salvatore
Scalco. Frederick A. Schultz. Charles E.
Shugrue, ]. Stuart Simmons, John
c. Simpson DIR. Middleton Smith, Harry
Stevens, C. ]. Stockman, Arthur II.
Tew, Louis NJ. Thayer, Ernest l..
Thurston, Fred Treuleben, George
A. Lewis, F. A. Van Reuth, Louis
D. Van Reuth, Frank l.. Wagner.
George S. Wainwright, F. H. Walker.
W. Edward Thompson, Francis o. WAL
lace, William Werner, Sidney West,
Robert %. Hagner. ]. A Whitfield, Dan
iel B. Casley. ]. H. Whitaker. Howard
L. wilkins. George Francis Williams,
A. B. Willis, w. J. Wilson, Mr.. kerwin,
Thomas Grant. Charles Francis Wood,
George Y Worthington. Oscar T.
Wright: Nathan C. Wyeth, Frederic
Cauldwen, Hyman Zirkin. Thomas w.
power, Mrs. Edith A. Bauer and Arthur
Copeland.
Evening star., 1917-05-13

Byron U. Graham, assignee of Mr.. En-
rich, to continue the conduct of the
business on cash basis and not to sell
any of the stores without notice to
creditors.
Representatives of all mems clubs and
organizations of the city have been in
vited by Commissioner Caminetti of the
immigration bureau to meet at the Pub
lie Library Friday night to discuss
plans for the establishment of mems
federated committee on employment.
co operating with the United States
employment service The same night
the already established woman's fed
Grated committee on employment will
meet at the Public Library.
DR.. John Van schaick, jr, president
of the board of education. is to address
the N. P. Gage Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion Monday evening at 1880 o'clock at
the Gage School. Questions and re-
quests from members of the associa
tion concerning addition to the present
building, improvement of Fairgrounds
and other matters are to be discussed
by the speaker.
Motor Cycle Policeman Charles G.
Barteman of the tenth precinct narrow
ly escaped injury yesterday afternoon
when his motor cycle collided with the
automobile of DR.. Louis c. Lehr, 1927
New Hampshire avenue, at kalorama
road and goth street. His motor cycle
was damaged to the amount of $15.
Barteman was pursuing an alleged
speeding motorist when the accident
happened.
Mrs. william H. Brown, sixty-five
lyears old, 1880 Macomb street, fell down
the basement steps at 413 H street yes
terday and received an injury over her
right. eye. She was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
A lighted cigarette thrown In a small
pile of trash under the steps at the Ok
ford Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street. started a fire yesterday
afternoon about 4:30 o'clock. The fire
was extinguished by No. 16 engine COM
pany before any damage had been done.
|. Ernest Stanley. fourteen years old,
I who last Thursday disappeared from
| the gypsy camp at 18th and H streets
| northeast and was seen with two other
| boys going in the direction of Balti-
more, was found in Philadelphia yester.
day afternoon and taken in custody by
! the police. The two boys with him reg
istered as Clinton Curtin, 1343 Emerson
street northeast, and George Elmer
Glascoe, 1880 Eladensburg road north
east. Parents of the boys were notified.
Coroner Nevitt yesterday afternoon
conducted an inquest at the morgue
over the remains of George Smith, col
ored, driver in the employ of the Dis
Evening star., 1917-05-13

lighted cigarette thrown In a small
pile of trash under the steps at the Ok
ford Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue and
afternoon about 4:30 o'clock. The fire
was extinguished by No. 16 engine COM
pany before any damage had been done.
Evening star., 1917-05-13
WOMAN DIES ON STREET;
BODY IS Unidentified

An unidentified white woman was found
dead on the sidewalk at 18th and X
streets northwest early this morning. A
policeman of the second precinct found
her, and thinking she was in a stupor
summoned the Emergency Hospital am
bulance. The physician who responded
pronounced her dead The body was
removed to the morgue and the coroner
is making an investigation. 1t is believed
the woman died from natural causes.
Evening star., 1917-05-13
AERO Men DENY MOTOR
TROUBLE CAUSED DEATH

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May 12-offi-
cials of the Atlantic Coast Aeronautical
station state that the airplane accident
here. which resulted in the death of Vic
tor Carlstrom and Carey B. Epes could
and that the machine was considered one
of the best at the school,
Government Inspector Whitbeck teS-
Evening star., 1917-05-13
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D G, NAY 49, 1g17-PART

titled at the inquest that the machine
was all right when inspected the
night before the accident. that 1t had
just been overhauled and equipped
with new wings. and that he considered
it one of the best machines In use
here.
Evening star., 1917-05-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

has denied the application of certain
creditors of Frederick w. Enrich to ap-
point a receiver for the various meat
and provisions stores formerly con-
Quoted by him. The court directed
Evening star., 1917-05-13
WOULD CURB FOREIGNERS.
Seamen of Norway Demand Govern
ment Safeguards Against Spies.

CHRIsTIANIA, May 12. via London
Influential organizations of captains,
mates, stewards. seamen and firemen
have adopted resolutions demanding
Evening star., 1917-05-13

spies will be better for our seamen
| than medals to the living or memorials
! to the dead" the resolutions read in
| one paragraph.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20
Hartland Academy Notes

DR.. Leon s. Merrill, Maine State
Food Administrator. gave an interest
ing talk to students of the Academy
and townspeople Friday evening, the
talk following the basketball game be-
tween Hartland and Dexter, at the
Academy Gymnasium.
In outlining the food needs of our
Allies in the struggle In Europe Dr.
Merrill gave graphic descriptions of
the conditions resulting from food
shortages In Servia, Poland and In
Belgium, pointing out the work which
has devolyed on the people of AInsrf-
ca OF feeding our allied soldiers and
| co-workers II we are to have their
help In mastering our common foes.
Dr. Merrill commended the gener-
| osity OF American fathers and moth
ers In giving so freely of their sons to
the service, In loaning money to the
government to equip the soldiers. and
urged them not to cease their endeav-
| ors until food was supplied to feed
the fighting men of our country and
those of other nations who are fight
| Ing side by side with our boys In the
| trenches of France.
pressed his confidence in the people
| of Maine, that they would do their
part In saving the food necessary for
| the purpose and that they would fast
come to realize that the only way food
| may be saved Ia not to eat those foods
of which we are In greatest need
In the fast basketball game played
at Hartland Academy Gymnasium
Friday evening. Dec. 18th, Hartland
outclassed Dexter High School taking
| the game with score of 1913.
Dexter drew first blood at the open
| Ing of the first period but Hartland
quickly recovered and piled up lead
/ that clincned the game for the hume
team. Dexter scored but once more
during the game, on foul In the sec
ond period. Hartland's baskets were
all made from the fioar; the two free
trials which were given her on Dex-
| ter fouls we're not made good.
The ball was SHartland's for tho
greater part of the game but Dexter
| played hard all the time and missed
by a fraction several chances to score.
Hartland showed superior team work
and was more adept at passing than
It's opponents. Nichols and Baird
won commentator for the home team.
while Claisley starred for the visitors.
Goals were made for Hartland
Nichols 4, Buker Q, Martin. For Dex-
ter: Craisley. Goals from the floor:
Craisley (Dexter) Lineup; Hart
land: Z. E. Martin, Center; Nichols
L. Forward, Emery R. Forward. Blu
ker; L. Guard, Baird; R. Guard.
Dexter: Sawyer, center: Claisley.
r. forward; Russell, l. forward; Fine
burg, r. guard; Thomas, |. guard. Ref
erees, first period, Clukey (Dexter) /;
second period, Dyer (Hartland); pc
RODS: Is and 20 minutes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20
CANAAN

An entertainment will be given by
local talent at Town Hall. Tuesday
evening, Dec. 26. The proceeds to be
used to buy materials for the gar
ments to be made by the Canaan
Branch of the Red Cross. Let all
come and help in this worthy cause
Following are names Of pupils Of
Canaan Grammar school. who have
not been absent during the fall term
OF fourteen weeks: Iva Drawn, Flor.
ence Burrill. Encie Tibbetts, Geral
dine Smith, Bernard Fitzgerald, Ar.
land Smith, Cecil Tuttle.
Mrs Clara Moody Is quite Ill at this
writing
A little daughter arrived at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Neal Foss on
Friday last The little one has been
named Mary Eva.
Gentlemen's Night was observed by
Canaan Grange, last Thursday even
ing A fine program was given and
refreshments served.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20
A Word From the West

The following letter was recently
received from a former Somerset
County resident, F. J. Hill, now presi-
dent of the Farmers COOPERATIVE
Grain Co. OF Chama, Seminal Butte,
N D. This letter examplihes two
facts. 1t shows that anyone who
either lives or has lived in Somerset
County cannot get along without the
Reporter. The letter also gives an
insight into present conditions In the
West.
Sentinel Butte, n D., Dec 13, 1917
To Independent-Rep Skowhegan
Dear Sirs:--
Herein find check for $500 for
which extend my subscription to the
independents Reporter for two years
from expiration. l thot I'd paid till
1918 but my acct on wrapper shows
1917, Well I need the old home pa
per just the same, so am enclosing re-
mittance for extension.
We are having some cold weather
out here; for the last week very lit
tie snow, everyone goes on wheels as
yet Crops were very light In this
section. being so very dry. SO the
ing winter, still / think most of them
will pull thru, altho coarse feed Is
very scarce. The hay crop was short
too. Many have been compelled to
sell some stock to save feed for those
they retained All produce brings
good prices hence no suffering Grain
raising is the chief industry but dur
Ing the last year or two many have
purchased more or less stock cattle
and hogs, as many have had the
experience of other states where
wheat raising gave out and compelled
them to change farming methods for
diversified farming.
Now Mr.. Editor l was in Somerset
County, Maine, one year ago last July;
and l planned to drop in and see you
I and extend my subscription, but cir
cumstances prevented, 30 have over
looked the expiration Of same.
left Maine in April, 1873, went to
California, was there till October
1873, then came to southern Mime
sofa, where l resided some IS or SO
years. Then I moved to Beach, N. D.
and engaged in farming. l have 4SO
acres which ws, my two boys and l,
have been farming on the diversified
plan by raising hogs, cattle and
horses also raise more or less grain,
such as wheat, oats, barley, speltz and
alfalfa or flax. We are situated In
what Is known as Golden Valley and
this is also the name Of our county.
As my father Jabez D. Hill used to
print the old paper there in 1910 and
Al, feel some pride in the success OF
your paper, and doings in Somerset.
Well this may not interest you much.
Will add that l am County Commits
sioner for Golden Valley, N. D.; also
interested in three Farmers grain
elevators In the capacity of President
of two, which are and have been a
success from the beginning.
Sincerely
F. J. HILL.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20
FosA Conservation Department
CHOCOLATE CAKE


Cream cup sugar and IA cup but
ter. then add 2 squares Of melted
chocolate, ! egg, ! cup sour milk, /
Ia cups -four In which sift teaspoon
soda, l teaspoon vanilla.
MRS. FRANCES L. PORTER.
JOHNNY CAKE
Ia cup molasses, l cup -four, l 1-2
cup meal, Q cups sour milk or butter
milk, ! good teaspoon soda, salt.
MRS. FRANCES L. PORTER.
BROWN BREAD
l-2 cup -four, 9-4 cup rye or graham
-four; "a cup meal, 9-4 cup sour
milk, "a cup sweet milk, IL cup mo-
lasses, teaspoon soda and q little
salt Steam at least 3 hours.
MRS. FRANCES L. PORTER.
HARD SOAP
Follow directions carefully and In
sure success l can potash, 3 pints
boiling water; when cold add l cup
kitchen ammonia, and mixing spoon
twice full powdered bora1. Now stir
into 1t q FIVE pound lard pail Of melted
grease, warm, not hot. Stir continu-
ously till consistency of honey.
use a sheet iron baking pan lined
smoothly with thick paper, over which
put q piece of cloth big enough to
come over the edge, into which pour
the mixture. Before getting too solid
to cut thru, mark with a knife In
cakes of the desired shape. Let re-
main over night. when It can be lifted
by the cloth and easily broken apart
IJaa after 2 mOntha and IL will not
injure the most delicate skin.
ELIZABETH HAM MASSIE.
Penacook, N. II.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20
Somerset Academy Notes

The severe storm of Friday last in
terfered with tho plans for the clos
ing OF the term at Somerset Academy
The examinations were interrupted
and the speaking contest was not Civ
on. Both have been postponed until
after the Christmas vacation. The
date for the contest will be announced
later.
The first term consisted Of fourteen
weeks. 1t has been one of the most
successful terms In the history OF the
Academy. School opened with the
largest attendance for several years
Tho institution draws students from
all tho neighboring towns; Cornville
ranks hrst: others como from Scion
Hsrtland, Harmony, Arson and Show
hogan. Parents may we'll congratu'
late themselves with the school they
have chosen for their children, on &C.
count of the high standard held In
scholarship, and tho Individual inter.
est taken in tho welfare OF the stu
dents. While the institution en-
phasizes preparation for college. and
other higher institutions Of learning
1t emphasizes preparation for life
more.
The Academy wishes to acknow'
ledge publicly the receipt Of a splen'
did set Of books presented to the II.
brary by tho w. C. T. U. OF Somerset
County: also q small volume entitled
You ars the Hope of the World" SEN
by G. c. Night Of Island Falls.
Misa Whipple has gone home t
Scion and Miss Harmon to Bangor t
spend their Christmas vacations. Mrs
Flanders - planning to go to Boston
and Principal Cato and his wife will
remain In Athena.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20

WHEREAS. Mark A Merrill Of Cara.
tunk In the County Of Somerset and
state OF Maine. by his mortgage deed
dated the frst day OF December A. D.
try of Deeds. Book 29s. Page "a. con-
vsyed to Cordelia c. Brown by the
name of Della c. Brown. a certain tract
or parcel of land situated In said Cara
tunk. bounded and described as fol-
lows: Commencine at a stake and
stone on the Pleasant Pond road and
running in a southerly direction eleven
Ol) rods to stake and stone; thence
westerly four and one-half q 1-1) rods
to stake and stone: thence northerly
eleven ND rods to the Pleasant Pond
road; thence easterly ave and one-half
70 I'D rods by the side of the Pleas
ant Pond road TO the nrst mentioned
bound and containing hfty square rois
conveyed to said Mark A Merrill by
Leon L. Webster. Admir-. by his deed
dated July H. 1897 and recorded la
Somerset Registry of Deeds. Book PA,
Page 24s. Also one other parcel OF
land situated in said Caratunk near
Philander Bakers south line. contain
ing one % acre more or less, as con-
yeyed to said Mark A Merrill by
Elenor c. Barry by her warranty deed
dated August 3. 1906 and recorded In
Page 1872. And WHEREAS the said
Cordelis c. Brown is deceased; and
WHEREAS ! have been duly appointed
and have qualified as adm n istratrix of
the estate of said Cordslia c. Brown;
and WHEREAS the condition of said
mortgage has been broken. now there
fore. by reason of the breach Of con-
dition thereof l. in my said capacity
as Administrative. claim q foreclosure
OF said martgaEe.
LMOGENE c. MERRILL.
Admx. OF the estate OF
Cordelia c. Brown
BY Elmer w. Sawyer
3w+9 Her attorney duly authorized
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20
Is THIS YOUR EXPERIENCE
Many gkswhessR People Are Afflicted
With Annoying Kidney Ills

Are you bothered with too frequent
action of the kidneys? Are the secre-
tons highly colored-do they contain
sodiment-burn and scald In voiding
These are all signs Of kidney sickness
and should not be neglected. Show
hogan people recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills. II yur back aches and
your kidneys are weak you will find
no better recommended remedy.
c. NJ Fogg. 10 South St. Skowhe-
gan, says: MY work keeps me bend
ing and STOPPING over a great deal
and as n result. my back often panied
me, My kidneys were congested and
acted irregularly. Doan's Kidney
Pills regulated my kidneys and eased
my back, doing me q lot OF good.
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co, Nfgrs.. Buffalo. N, Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20
SKOWHEGAh LOCAL MARKETS

The following list down to the retail
market shows what the farmers ma!
expect generally from the local deal
ers for farm produce:-
Eggs-60c per dozen.
Butter-32c to S8c per pound.
Cheese-24c to sec per pound.
Potatoes-S1.50 per bushel.
Beans-Hand picked. yellow eyes
$3.50; pea beans, $3.50.
Poultry-Fowls 1sc TO sac per ID.
chicken, 20c to soc.
Round Hog-s1c per pound.
Beef-Ox beef. Is to Ice
Wool-63c per pound.
Hides, green 10 to aoc per ID; sheep
pelts 800 to $3.50: hides, trimmed
and cured 80 to ssc bull hides green
over 30 lbs, 18c; No. horse hides
with name and tail. $500 to 500
each; calf skins, ssc to +ec; green
bone lac per pound.
RETAIL MARKET
Eggs-67e per dozen. fresh
Butter-46c to SOC per ID.
Cheese-3Bc to soc per ID.
Sugsr-Gran. sugar. best quality 10
lbs. for 800: brown. II lbs
Molasses-Pure Ponce. e6c TO SOC
Squash-5c per ID.
Potatoes-S2 90 per bushel
Green Apples-2oc to 26c per peck
Onions-6c per 10.
Lard-Domestic SIC; compound csc
Poultry-Fowls. zoe TO soc per ID
chicken. zoe to s5c per ID
Salt Pork-32c by the Dbl, 200 lbs
500 co.
Hominy Meal. $3.50.
Flour-Spring Wheat Patent SIS
and 1880; Winter Wheat Patent. tl2
Corn-s440 per 100 ID bag
Cracked Corn-$4 40 per bag
Mlddlings $500 per bag
Gluten-S3.o0 per bag
Winter Bran-S2 40 per bag
Meal-$44 40 per bag.
Cottonseed Meal-$3.00 and &3ll
per bag.
OIL Meal-s900 per bag
Oats-s0c per hushsl
Brown Middlings-$2s
Feed Flour-33.6o.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20
Skowheean Grange

Perfect harmony and good will pre-
vailed at the election of officers for
1918, which occurred In Skowhegan
Grange at the last regular meeting
II seemed to be almost a unanimous
choice, and In some instances every
ballot was cast for the candidate
elected Evidently there was a large
degree Of satisfaction In the work per-
formed by the present officers mas
much as all were reelected except the
lecturer and chaplain, who were not
present at the meeting.
George L. Parker was elected Mas
ter for the second term: Fred F. Tus-
can. oversesr. second term; John L.
Fish, lecturer. first term; Chas. A.
Stinchfleld. steward, second term /;
Lewis B. Haskell, assistant steward
third term; Emma s. White, chaplain.
first term; Chas. H. futile, treasurer
third term; Samuel F. Emerson, sec
rotary, twenty-flrst term Fred L.
Green, gate keeper, third term; Mrs.
Violet Parker, Ceres, second term !;
Mrs. Grace Tuscan, Pomona, second
term; Mrs. Emma futile, Flora, sec
ond term; Mrs. Delma Haskell, lady
assistant steward, third term; execu-
tive committee, Sheldon H. Bradbury,
r. Francis Parker, Elwood K. Rich
ardson. After the election OF Off
GERS a short program was In order
consisting of brief remarks, recita-
lions, stories and quotations by q
large number. An oyster supper was
served In the banquet hall.
Skowhegan Grange that began Its
far reaching influence and constantly
widening work nearly forty-two years
ago with thirty-nine charter members
has moved steadily forward all these
years and today numbers nearly five
hundred members, owns large and
nneiy constructed nail with ali the
essentials that 20 with It, valued at
some $4,000 with only slight debt,
the members active and working har-
moniously together with the brightest
outlaok for thu futurA
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-12-20
Bankrup.'s Petition for Discharge
In tho matter Of Lora 9. Chadbourne

In tho matter OF Lora G. Chadbourne,
Bankrupt In Bankruptcy.
To tho Hon. Clarence Hale Judge OF
the District Court OF the United States
for tho District OF Maine.
Lora @. Chadbourne. OF MOSCOW In
the County OF Somerset. and state OF
Maine. in said District. respectfully
represents. that on the Ard day of
May, 1911 last past. he was duly sd-
judged bankrupt under tho Acts OF
onaress relating " bankruptcy. that
ne has duly surrendered all his prop
erty and rights OF property. and has
fuliy compiled with all the require
nents OF said Acts and OF the orders
C9qrs ss1fhnf tR his pR es1tT' Ph.
| may be decreed by the Court TO have
full discharge from all debts prev
,bie against his estate under said
bankruptcy Acts excep. such debts as
! are excepted by law from such die
Dated thls sth day Of December. \
LoRA @. CHADBoURNE
Bankrupt
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
District of Msiae, NortAer~ DIv'sios.
On this 18th day Of December. A. L.
sl1 on reading the foregoing pei
Order-s By the Court. That hesr-
Ing be had upon tho ga me on the tsih
day Of Eo JsnS Us s A u Ia Ia pl eSfGre
Northern Division, A. ten clock 10
he forenoon. and that notice thereof
~ published In tho independently Re.
,orter. a Newspaper printed IN saia
district. Northern Division, and that
Ill known creditors and other persons
interest may appear al the sait
Inc and place. and show cRuse n
my they have why tho prayer OF said
| ,etitionor should not be granted
AAA n Ia further Ordered By The
cart. That tho Deputy clerk shat
end by mail TO all known creditors
opies OF said petition ana this order.
,ddressed 10 them al their places Of
/ -esdcnce as stated
witness the Honorable Clarence
tale Judge OF the said Court aa1
he sea- thereof At Bangor 500 me
Northern Division Of ssid District Oh
| the 18TH day OF psesmosr A y 1917
WILLIAM 81 WARREN
Deputy CLERK
L 81
true COPY Of petition and ard-f
hereon
Attest
WILLIAM n WARREN
psputy Clerk