davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-14
LIBERTY.

Frank Hart of Unity is with John W.
Prescott who is in poor health.
Lewis Bonney of the U, S. N. spent a
few days in town with his family last
week.
Miss Eta Gilman has gone to Lebanon,
N. H., to see her aunt, Ruth Mason, who
is quite sick.
Louie Robinson and Ethel Collins have
gone to Howard, R. l., where they have
employment.
Mrs. George Dow of Morrill, spent a
few days in town last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude B. Knowl-
ton.
Young's orchestra went to Searsmont
Saturday evening to furnish music for
dance given for the benefit of the Red
Cross.
DR.. Walling of Belfast was out to see
w. E. Prescott last Saturday and return
ed home Sunday. Mr.. Prescott is IN
poor nedlln at pItSeHl<
The Ladies' Aid, o. E. S., served a
dinner in Masonic dining room March 4th
to those attending town meeting, from
which they realized $40 so.
A supper and entertainment will be
given Thursday evening, March 14th, at
Grange hall for the benefit of the Red
Cross. This branch received last week
gift of SIS, 90 from the Ladies Aid, .. E. >.
Pomona Grange met Tuesday, March
5th, with Georges River Grange. Nine
ora nqes was represented. A fine program
was given by the host grange. The fifth
degree was given to 19members, the work
being done by Steward l. P. Critics and
Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. Adams.
There was a quiet wedding Thursday
evening, Feb. 18th, at the home of Ar
thur v. Martin of Liberty, when his son
Edwin Clarence was married to Miss
Emma Florence Lsrrabee of Thorndike in
the presence of few relatives and friends.
Ernest NJ. Bond of jefferson was bes'
man and Miss Nancy M. Sprowl OF Jetfer-
son was maid of honor. Rev. Elvin A
Dinslow, who was for a long time pastor
of the South Montville church, OBLIGATED,
using the double ring service. A friend
ship which began when the bride ano
groom were schoolmates at Freedom
Academy resulted in their marriage
The groom is graduate of the Univer-
sity of Maine, College of Agriculture
class of 1916. He then spent fourteen
months as herdsman and dairyman fol
the Austin w. Jones Co. in Veazie. Thei1
herd was Holsteins. He has Just left the
same work at the Airholme Farm II
Orono. This is Mrs. N: c. Ayers jersey
farm. They gave a reception at thell
home Saturday evening, March IND
Many friends wish this couple much 10,
and are glad that they are to- remalr
with u.s.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-14
BRtOKS.

Eden Lamphier is at work for G. II
Ryder.
s. w. Norwood was business caller in
Belfast Saturday.
E. O. Hall of Belfast was a business
caller in town last Thursday.
Pearl Crockett is at work with large
crew cutting lumber in Scion.
The weekly prayer meeting will be
held with Mr.. Elmer Roberts.
Mr.. Louis Socia is at work for M. w.
Roberts and son cutting lumber.
Miss Ella Hall of Fairfield is spending a
few days with Alex Stevens and family.
| Mr.. Harmon C. Slower had the mis-
fortune to cut off one of his fingers last
Monday.
C. F. Spaulding who has employment
in Pittsfield visited his family here few
days last week.
| Mrs. J. G. Simpson had all symptoms
of shock on Tuesday of last week, but
she is better at this writing.
| Carl Jenkens has purchased the engine
used by Roberts & Son in their mill and
they are to use an electric motor in their
work.
Several from here attended the mas
querade ball at Monroe last Thursday
night and all reported a most enjoyable
time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Biers have re-
the woods, where Mr.. Biers has had en-
ployment.
The musical at Mrs. A. E. Kilgore's
Wednesday evening, March 9th, was
success in every way. Selections were
played on the Edison, piano duets were
played by the Misses May Huxfcrd and
Dorothy Kilgore, and selection was
sung by Mrs M. l.. Fogg There were
eighty-two present.
Whereas, death has once more entered
our Temple and has taken from US one of
our beloved members, Sister lneZ PaySOn;
be it
Resolved, That Silver Crown Temple,
No. IS, has lost an honored member,
whose many fine qualities and virtues are
we'll known to the members of this Tenn
pie.
Let her memory abide with us as a
fragrant flower while we seek to copy
her sterling integrity.
Resolved, That the officers and men,
uers of Silver Crown Temple extend the
bereaved family our fraternal heartfelt
sympathy.
Resolved, That our charter be draped
for thirty days and copy of these reso-
lutions be spread upon our records and
copy be sent to the local papers for pub
lication:
ESTHER M. ELLIS,
ANNIE B. RYDER.
CASSANDRA E. AUSTIN,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-14
NORTH lSLESBOKO.

A little daughter arrived at the home
If Mr.. and Mrs Will Hamilton, March
9th.
Orr Postmaster Newell Trim and wife
arc receiving congratulations on the birth
of a ten pound boy.
Mrs. F. C. Keller is suffering with a
broken wrist, the result of fall on the
ice when stepping out of her back door.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Coombs are enjoy
ING a visit from their little granddaughter
that came to their home March 5th. She
in the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Colcord of Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-14
DIED

ANDERSON. In Camden, March g.,
Capt. Edwin Anderson, aged 88 years and
7 months.
BENNETT In Belfast, March IL, Will
liam Alonzo Bennett, formerly of Mont
vi lie, aged 60 years.
BENNETT. In Belfast, March IL, Eliza
M. Bennett, aged rs years.
JONES In Bangor, March 8, Cha rles
S, Jones.
REED. In Searsport, March 8, William
H. Reed, aged AZ years, months and III
days.
ROBBINS. In Camden, March 7, Mrs.
William Robbins, aged n years and 8
months.
SMITH. In Castine, Feb. Is, Mrs.
Harriet Smith, aged "a years, II months
and days.
WHITE In Belfast, March 6, Wallace
B. White, aged 10 years and 8 months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-14
REQUIRED for Health and Beauty.

1t is surprising that it is necessary to
reneat again and again that the health
and beauty of the skin require that the
Hood shall be pure If the arteries of
the skin receive impure blood, pimples
and blotthes appear, and the individual
suffers from humors. Powders and other
external applications are sometimes used
for these affections, but will never have
the desired effect while the causes OF i'm
pure blood remain. A..
The indications are very clear that
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the most success
fnI medicine for purifying the blood, re-
moving nc pimples and blotches, and giving
health and beauty to the skin. 1t gives
tone to all the organs and builds up the
whole system. Insist on having HOOD s s
Sarsaparilla when you ask for It, DOM
take anything else.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-14
STATE OF MAINE
COUNTY OF WALDO. IS.

COUNTY OF WALDO. IS.
To Augustus D. Hayes. formerly OF belfast.
in the County of " aldo and State of Maine.
XAIHEREAS Augustus D. Hayes, on the
w twenty third day of November. A, D.
1916. mortgaped to Fred R. Poor and Foster Z.
small, both of Belfast. in the County of Waldo
and State of Maine, one Bausch Laumb
transit, one Kings transit, and one set OF Civil
Engineers Instruments, Consisting of pens.
rules. dividers. compasses. protrsctors, I
squares and triangies. being the same property
owned by Augustus d. Hayes and used by him
in his business as Civil Engineeh now stored
at:Cspt. Nathaniel sholes place in said Belfast.
to secure payment OF one hundred ana eleven
City of Belfast records in Book Il. Page 2Ol:
and whereas the conditions Of said mortgage
Nov therefore, notice is hereby given Of
our intention to foreclose said mortgage for
breach Of it's conditions uppn p pooR
FOSTER G. SMALL.
March 18th. A, D. l9l&.-3~A
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-14
BORN

COLCORD. In North islesboro, March
5, to Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Colcord of Bel
fast, daughter
DODGE In Belfast, March 5, to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Dodge, a daughter.
HAYES. In Belfast. March Is, to Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry E. Hayes, daughter,
Grace Helen.
HAMILTON In North Islesboro, March
8, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamilton,
daughter.
YOUNG. In Camden. Feb. II, to MIR.
Mrs. Ralph Young, son, Donald.
WILSON In Prospect Harbor, Feb. 28,
to Mr. and Mrs Burton Wilson, daugh-
ter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-14
MARRIED

THoMPSON-SHoLES. In Belfast, March
10, by Rev. Walter T. Hawthorne, George
C. Thompson of Belfast, formerly of Au-
gusta, and Miss Amy P. Sholes of Bel
fast.
INMATES STACKPOLE. In Camden,
Feb rs, by Rev. Bion W. Russell Wade
H. Thwaites and Geraldine j. Stackpole,
both of Camden.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-14
Firemen's Insurance Company,
Newark, u. J.
H.s.ts Decanh er 81. 1917.

Total liabilities and SURPLUS. S7,so2,2 Wy
Dickey-K nowlton R. +. Co., Agents
Belfast, Maine.
James Pattee & Son, Agents, Belfast, Me
3H11
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-14
The Liverpool &. London & Globe Insurance
Company, Ltd.

Assets December 81, 1917.
Real estate.... -. ........... .....s 1,3266s2 10
Mortgage loans. .............. 96s. $50 90
Collateral loans. ............... 1914 so
Stocks and bonds 500. 1874 AZ
Cash in office and bank .......... 2,178 S99 65
Agents baances......... ....... 3 043 465 81
b ills receivable .... 1876, 999 SO
Interest and rents .....-............. ia b36 43
All other assets...... ...... ......... 2sO.sl4 81
Gross assets. ..... ................. 169274l6 so
Deduct items not admitted ....... TIA 34S %
Admitted assets ................. SIG, l! 3,06s 81
Liabilities December 81 1917
Net unpaid losses ....... .......... $50. 1863 Al
Unearned premiums .................. 909S 0S4 TO
All other hat ities..... .... ........ 1870 PAL IS
Surplus over all lisbities.......... 4.793, 97S So
Total liabilities and surplus SIG, 1853 06e 81
James Pattee & Son, Agents, Belfast, Me.
3wll
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-14
For Sale

Nv store and cottage at korthport Camp
around. TO be sold with all Of the Turn
lshiogs, Apply to J. ". rn'ce.
n is Pearl Street, Belfast, me-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-23
ALE dome di GGrmaHia

II ConciIio NazionaIe dele don
ne di Germania, ha duetto un
appello ALA moglie del Presidente
degli Stati Unit, dal quale stral-
ciamo la seguente sentenza:
lie dome ed bambini di tut
to il monde, sono stati coloro che
piu di tutti hanno innocentemen-
te sofferto le dure consequence
della guerra, ed in Germania spe-
cialmente.'
Sembra assolutamente strano
che il Concilio NaziOnaIe dele
Donne di Germania, non abba
mai fatto sentire Ia sua voce i'm
favore del bambini, fno al mo-
mentO in cui Ia Gelmania venne
ignominiosamente ad implorare
Ia pace.
Dove 81 troVavano queste don
ne tedesche mel mese di agosto
1914, quando le Orde tedesche
vittoriose fecero man bassa del
le dome e del bambini del Bel
gio? Non some esse lie stesse don
ne tedesche, che celebrarono con
giubilo di esultanza il macelIo
fatto dele dome e del bambini,
quando venne affondato IL Lusi-
tania, sui quale per giunta tro-
vavansi una grande parte di a.
mericani, che in queIPepoca non
avevano nulla da vedere cola
guerra? Hanno queste dopne
protestato quando gli aeropiani
tedeschi, contro ogni legge di
guerra, gettavano piogge di e.
splosivi sulle citta indifese, ridu-
cendo in frantumi / corpi dele
dome e bambini italiani, france
81, inglesi e belgi?
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-23

In quel tempo, per moi che e.
raVamo in America, fummo an
negati da ragionamenti tedeschi.
che scusaVano simili atti wanda
hci; ma nessuna protesta ci per
Venne da parte dele dome tede-
sche, l1Volta contro simlle macel-
10. All contrario, ben distintamen-
te ricordiamo PesuItante delirio
per ie ylttoriose gesta del bravi
}Viatori tedeschi, del loro com
oagni caInefci marinai e per 10
nconquiStabile esercito teutoni-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-23

co, che valorosamente annienta-
va dome e bambini di tutti gil
alleati.
lie dome di Germania non So
no degne di essere ascoltate; es-
Sc dovrebbero vergognarsi dim
plorare! lie vittoriose nazioni.
non appartengono ALA razza de-
gil unni; esse sono imbevute di
manitarismo, di democrazia.
percio accorderanno, tutto clio
che sara possible di accordare;
ma a modo loro, senza restituzio-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-23
AENTRE GALA ALATELASULLHINNANEI IRAGEDi

"''mente pOtuto assolveTe il suo
debito Pha pagato con quela
magnanlmita che cOstituisce una
ira lie doti pin belle del nostro 20
polo. Ne 81 e aITestata mel me
Clio della inpresa, ma ha conti-
nuato IL suo appoggio, Vaidissi-
mo, tino alIultimo istante. fino
al conSeguimento dellO scope. :
All'inizio della guerra europea.
allOrche Ia Germania, formidab-
le per aImi e per lunghi e minu-
ZlOSi preparativi, 81 acciDgeva a
Schiacciare la Francia quasi in2r-
me, PItalia, Senza un solo istan-
te di indecisione, prOclam0 la aua
neutralita, dando agio ALA Fran
cia di riversare lutte le sue truD-
pc cOntro Pinvasore e contlbui
per tai modo a salvare per una
prima volta Parigj. f. vero che
la grande citta fu saliva sopratut-
to per Pinvitto valorc del p0i.us
ma forse inutile sarebbe riusCita
Ia loro bravura e sterile il loro
sacriticio senZa il mobile gcsto
dell'Italia.
Recentemente, mel 1913, o"r.
do gil Unni, nella loro ultima Of
fensiva, erano nuovamente giun-
ii suIla Marina e la capitaIa DELI
Francia era per la seCOnda volta
lninacciata, un esercito di due
centocinQuantamila italiani pu-
gnaVa eroicamente a fianco deg,i .
eserciti alleati e con la sua tena-
cia, cola sua braVma, contribui- .
va ricacciare il tracotante i'm
preparando la via a Cual-
la spettacolosa vittoIia di cui te-
ste 81 son raccolti i magnifici
frutti.
Ecco dunque che cosa seppe
fare PItalia per la sua diletta So
rella: due volte ha conuibuito,
in misma larghissima, a salvare .
Parigi la Francia.
Di queSto pero non dovrebbe
Darlarsi affatto mel prossimo
COngTeSso della Pace e forse non
Sc ne parlera.
Ma la Francia dOvrebbe sape-
re appreZZare la generosa con
lOtta deIl'Italia e gli immensi be .
lefici ricevuti in quattro ami di
guerra, cosi come moi Valutammo
Iuelll riceVuti da essa mel 1859. .
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-23
ARTICOLO w.

II Govemo di Sua Maesta il Re d'I-
talia ed il Goveno degli Stati Unit
faciuteranno rspettivamente per
quanto e possible, il ritono del cit
tadiui dcgIi Stati Unit q del cittadini
italiani che desidorino tornmc al pro
prio paose per prestare servizio mil
Ittare, ma non saranno tcnuti a prov
ycderc al trasporJo cd allie spcse di
viaggio di tall persone.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-23

Questo accordo sospende, per 81 tenn
po della sua durata, ogni disposizionc
ccntraria del tratlato del 26 Febbrafo
1871 o di ogni altro trattato VICENTE
fra PItalia G gil Stati Unit.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-23
ORDINE FIGLI DITALA IN PENNSYLVANIA
EGREGIO FRATELLO.

Pitt l0p state codao ne9a della Gland 95a
cteggia
nell
del 10 Is
ing
Testers
S neIos
4 stat ogco
a es
c lpandey
ehtino lutte
imo
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-23

La convcnZione miIitare ItaIo-Amu-
ucana e ontrata in yigore il II No
vembra 1918.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-23
~

La convonzione non ma valore retro
attivo, quindi non 81 applica CO.
loro j quail siano stati Incorporate nell
lcsercito Americana prima del - mo-
vembre 1918.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-23

A tutti gil aItr Italiani deve appli-
carsi agli offetu della convcnziouO la
IeEge americana.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-23

A. GIUSEPPE DI SILVESTRO,
906 Carpenter Street
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-23

l Iforti caratteri sono gil Del
Supremi della Storia Nazionale.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-05
Glass Industry In America.

Glass was first manufactured in
America by the people Of Jamestown,
Va, during the year 1915. Comment
ing on this fact, John Smith lamented
that "the labor Of the colony has been
misdirected In the manufacture Of
ashes, soap, glass and tar, In which
they could by no means compete with
Sweden or Russia" The Inhabitants
Of Jamestown did not agree with this
view, however, and soon afterward
commenced the erection Of glass
works, the completion Of which was In
terrupted by the Indian massacre Of
1922. The first glass factory In North
America to attempt the industry on an
ambitious scale was built In 1880, at
Temple, N. H., by Robert Hewes Of
Boston. The workmen, 80 in number,
were German deserters from the Brit
ish army. The carelessness Of a work.
man caused the destruction of the
plant by fire in 1881, In 1S03-a glass
factory was established in Boston, and
since that time the industry has -four
ished.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-05
George Chase

George Chase died Monday night,
March 25th, at the Noble hospital
in Westfeld, Mass. of peritonitis,
aged Al years. The body was
brought here Saturday accom-
panied by his brother, Fred Chase
and nephew, Eleazer Sawville.
Mr.. Chase went to work as usual
Monday morning and came home
at noon i'll. A physician was called
and he was removed to the hospi-
tai. He grew rapidly worse and
died at 10:40 that night. The body
was removed to the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. J. E. Wright, where
funeral services were held, Rev.
w. S. Ayers of the Central Baptist
church officiating. Deceased was
the son of Lemuel and Mary Ann
Chase, born at Island Pond and
lived here many years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-05
Estate of Harvey Judcvine

STATE OF VERMONT, District of Essex,
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dist
AforeSaid
To the heirs and all persons interested in
estate of Harvey Judevine late of Concord
SAID District, deceased, GREETING
WHEREAS, application hath been madd
this Court in writing, by the co-executors
the last will and testament of said decea
praying for license and authority to sell al
real estate Of said deceased, and BALANCED
per sonal estate, representing to said Court d
it would be beneficial to the heirs and all n
sous interested in the estate of said deceased
sell said real and personal estate and conyI
the same into money.
And bringing into Court the consent and
probation in writing, of all the heirs to said
tate residing in this state, and setting forth
situation OF the real estate.
WHEREUPON, the said Court appointed
assigned the goth day of April 1918, at the
bate ONCE in Canaan, in said District, to d
and decide upon said application and pet '
and ordered public notice thereof be ii
to all persons interested therein, by publis
said order, together with the time and plad
hearing, three weeks successfully in the Is
County Herald, newspaper which circuI
in the neIghborhood of those persons intere
IN said estate, all of which publications shall
previous to the day assigned for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to APT
before said Court, at the time and PLACED
signed, then and there in said Court to m
your objections to the granting of such lice
If you see cause.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND at Canaan, in
District, this Ist day of .pril, 1918,
EDWIN c. cARLL, Juds
37-3o I,,.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-05
VERMONT SOLDIER INJURED
Corporal Mark Amsden of Read
ing Struck by Automobile

Corporal Mark Amsden of Read
ing VT, member of Battery C of
the 302d field artillery at Camp
Devens, was knocked down and Sc
riously injured by a trolley car in
Ayers village Friday night March 20
His skull was fractured and he is
believed to have other injuries.
The driver of the automobile that
struck him did not stop and though
pursued by another car pressed into
service for the emergency by two
soldiers, escaped capture, a freight
train pulling across the highway
just in time to hold up the pursuing
car.
Miss Amsden, a teacher in the Island
Pond High school, is a sister of
Corporal Amsden and left Saturday
for Camp Devens to see her brother.
Miss .Amsden returned Monday.
On Tuesday she received telegram
telling that pneumonia had devel-
oped and she left Wednesday morn
ing for Camp Devens.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-05
TOWN LOCALS

Tom Cheverier and Miss Avilada
Coupe were married Monday morn
lug at the Roman Catholic church of
st. James the Greater, Father C. D.
Trottier officiating.
John Fitzpatrick, who went over
seas in the merchant Marine SER
vice, has returned and is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Frank Norton.
Leo Moffett, the latest small pox
patient, is recovering, having had
only mild attack Of the disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gleason
visited in Berlin, N. H. Saturday
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-05
GUILDHALL

Mrs. May Hayes left Saturday for
St. Johnsbury, to join her husband,
who is employed by the Fairbanks
scale works.
Mr.. Hight and wife have moved
to Lancaster, N. H., their former
home.
Nose Hodge is saving wood in
town.
Henry McGinnis of Concord .,
spent Sunday in town.
Rev. John G. Vance was in Lam
caster, Friday.
Mrs. M. M. Abbot is in Cole
brook, N. H., this week.
Rev. John G. Vance gave find
Easter sermon at the church,
Sunday
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-05
Estate of Catherine Lillicrap

STATE OF VERMONT, District of Essex SIS
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Aforesaid:
TO All persons interested in the estate o|
Catherine LiliCrap, late OF Piqua in the State d
Ohio, deceased leaving an Estate in this Di 4
trict GREETING.
At a Probate Court holden at Canaan, withiI
and Tor said District on the I4th day of March
A. D.. 1918, authenticated copy of the la u
VIM and Testament and the Probate thereo|
OF Catherine Lillicrap late of Piqua in the Coui|
ty OF Miami, in the State of Ohio, deceased lea
ing estate in said district-duly proved, aliowel
and established i'll the Probate Court for thI
County and State aforesaid, was presented n
the Court here, that the same instrument ma
be allowed in this State as the last Will AMI
Testament of the said decedent, and that TIL
sad copy may be filed and recorded in the PrdI
bate Court for the District of Essex aforesai
agreeable to the statute in such cases made AMI
provided
And it is ordered by said Court that the rotI
day of April, 1918, at the Probate Court Office II
Concord, be assigned for all persons iHtereee
to appear and contest the allowance of sue !
instrument, and the filing and recording of I'D
copy on said Will. and the probate thereof Z
aforesaid if they see cause; aud that motto
thereof be given by publishing this order thre
weeks successfully in the Essex Cnunty He
aid, a weekly newspaper published in sa
District, previous to the time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to
pear before said Court, at the time and plad
aforesaid, and b contest the allowance of sa
instrument and the filing and recording of Il
copy of said Will and the probate thereof
aforesaid, if you see cause.
Given Under My Hand at Canaan, in sa
District, this I4th day of March, 1918.
1887 Edwin o. Carl1 Judge.