davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-13
FOUR FROM MAINE
NAMED IN THE
CASUALTY LIST

The following casualties are report.
ed by the Commanding General OF
the American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action 81; missing in ac-
ton 1872; wounlel severely 262; died
of wounds 80; died from accident and
other causes 8; died of disease IL;
wounded, degree undetermined 8;
prisoner /; total 512.
The list for New England is as fol-
lows:
Killed in action-Sergt. Carl S.
Carlson. Bristol. Conn; Corps. Will
liam F. Fountain. Manchester. N. H.
John F. Holland, Boston. Mass.
LINWoOD w. HOPKINS, ARGYLE,
ME-; Privates Alfred G. Champagne,
Chicopee, Mass; Adolph Coolack,
Providence, r. r.; John Mavros,
Boston, Mass; William c. Schleiger,
New Britain. Conn; Benedik Wicha,
Fitchburg. Mass.
Died of wounds Privatas Leonard
F. Burns. Winsted, Conn; Macacej
Kowalski. Chicopee. Mass.
Died from accident and other
causees-Privates Arthur Laferriere,
Anthony, r. L.; John c. Welch.
Southboro. Mass.
Wounded severely-llEUT. Al.
BERT w. EMMONS, kENNEBUNk,
ME-; Sergts. Eldon B. Coykendall,
Hartford. Conn; RALPH r. AL
BERT. HoULToN, ME-; Corps.
John Carl. Elmwood, Conn; John E.
Slater. Middletown, Conn; Orlando
r. Achorn. South Boston. Mass. ;
Winslow B. Weston, Wollaston.
Mass. Mechanic Charles d. Kirk
land. New Haven. Conn: Privates
Claude I. Blenus, Middietown. Conn. !;
Wallace, Bomster, New Haven. Conn. !;
FORESTER L. CLARK, MACHlAS,
ME-; Alexander Cowalski, Tariff
vile, Conn; Frank w. Fournier,
Greenfield, Mass; Arthur w. Green,
Lawrence. Mass; Norman J. Spen-
Ger, Middleield, Conn; Francis ].
synnott, Waterbury. Conn; Herbert
M. Wentworth, Cliftondale. Mass:
Anthony J. Yechus, Bangor. Mass;
Frank J. Lynch, Peabory, Mass;
Gregory Patrohilos, Thompsonville.
Conn; James Bracken. Whitneyville,
Conn; F. w. Petrello, Meriden,
Conn; William NJ. Lyons, Holyoke.
Mass: William H. Murray. Hart
frod, Conn.,; James salafia. Middle
town, Conn; Vincenzo Tararzo,
Waterbury, Conn; Joseph w.
Trombley, Montpelier. VT; James ].
Tumilty. Roxbury, Mass; Joseph
Staffy, Derby. Conn; David c.
Griggs. East Hampton. Conn; Carl
L. Houghton, Greenfield, Mass; John
A. King, New Haven. Conn: Joseph
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-13
W!NSLOW

Miss Lillian Richardson of Vassal-
boro has been for few days the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Towie.
Ralph F. Towle and 1nez Downs
went to Oak Oak Grove Seminary on
Tuesday for the opening of the fall
term.
Louis Abbott Of Albion is at work
for J. IT. Bailey.
An all day teachers meeting will
be held Saturday, Sept. II, i n the
Grammar school building, beginning
at 10 A. NJ. for the teachers Of
Winslow, Nassalboro and China.
Supt Charles \. Perkins Of Water
Vile will address the teachers in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Edith Priest of Benton will
teach in the commercial department
at the Winslow High school
Miss Ella Hewins of York. n
graduate cf the Pennington Normal
school. who has also taken n special
course at the Gorllam Normal school,
will teach manual training at the
High school.
Miss Cora Crahtree. who was en-
gagged to teach the 1st, I'd and 50
grades at the Fort school, has met
with a severe accident and Miss
Hazel Hinckley of Wilton will teach
the coming term. Miss Hinckley is a
graduate of the Pennington Normal.
Mrs. II. II. Homer and Mrs. Alton
w. Wing Of Augusta have been pass
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph =. Homer.
John DeOrsay, Jr.. who injured his
hand at the H. &. w. mill a number
of weeks ago and has been unable to
work, has resumed his work at the
mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Goodhue of Bel
fast.
Alex Baird is recovering from q Sc
we're illness.
Mrs. Fremont Huff and son Harold
and Albert have returned from a
visit with relatives at Temple
Heights and Northport.
Mrs. Nettie Morrison and Kenneth
Morrison of Bath are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest J. Whitman
Alfred Chenevert after short fur
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Chenevert, has
returned to Camp Devens.
Frank G. Pooler is passing a ten
days vacation at Pemaquid.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Horne Of
Weeks Mills are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fish.
Wellington T. Reynolds, Jr., has
gone to Kent's Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Simpson re-
turned Wednesday evening from a
trip to Owls Head and Camden.
Miss Carolyn Howard after a va
cation at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Howard, has
returned to Hull, Mass, to resume
! her teaching.
James Witham has returned from
a visit with Fairfield friends.
Miss Sadie Blake. who was one Of
the Grammar school teachers for
several terms is teaching at Paine's
Corner Albion
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-13

D. Leary. New Haven, Conn. /:
James V. NARROW, New Haven, Conn,
Albert MozZatta. Putnam, Conn.
Patsey Pedicino, Middletown, Conn,
Albert Price. Greenfield. Mass, Clin-
ton d. Provincher, Gardner, Mass,
Andrew Rari, Worcester, Mass. Hen
ry A. St. Savior, Newington, Conn
Wounded, degree undetermined
Corp. Harry w. Marchbank, Bridge
port, Conn,
Missing in action-Corp John ].
Dalton. South Boston, Mass; Bug
ler James Lynch, New Haven Conn.
Privates Fred Bauer. Unionville,
Conn; Frank Cullen, New Bedford,
Mass; Joseph c. Durse, Cambridge.
Mass; John Fraso. Southington.
Conn: Henry l.. Beauchesne, Low
ell, Mass. John J. Collins, New
Haven. Conn; Stephen iona, Jr.,
Hartford, Conn; John F. Kennedy,
South Boston, Mass; Michale Mar
tone. New Haven, Conn; Frank Ma
turas, Tariffvile, Conn; Thomas
O'Dea, Boston, Mass; John Rici,
Milford, Conn: Howard E. Sweeney,
Richmond, Vt; Thomas White, Jr..
New Haven, Conn; David Ritten-
burg, Dorchester, Mass; Andrew
Bove. New Haven. Conn; Harold j.
Jenson. Boston. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-13
ClIN TON

The members Of Pine Cone Club
were entertained at the home ~ Mrs.
Evelyn Hoxie on the Horseback road
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha
Drake and Mrs. Sadie Goocridge
were visitors Refreshments were
served by the hostess and very
pleasant social time was enjoyed by
all. The following program was car
ried out: Roll call; quotations from
great generals; current events, Mrs.
Hoxie: papers, Work Of Commits
sion on Training Camp Activities
Mrs. Gordon; paper, The History Of
the Service Flag" Mrs. Osborne;
question box, Mrs. Hoxie. A very in
teresting feature of the meeting was
a letter, read by Mrs. Osborne. from
her son, Bert Osborne, who is SOL
dier in France. Mrs. Osborne has
two sons in the United States army
on the western front.
Miss Ruth Coombs of Bangor is
the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Annie
Glidden at the home Of Mr.. Jaquith.
Mrs. Samuel Fuller was in Oak
land last week visiting her sister.
Thursday Of last week 63 Of the
Methodist people attended the Tun-
day school picnic in Good Will pines.
Charles Dodge Of Boston is visiting
his parents. Hon. and Mrs. H. w,
Dodge.
Mrs. Carrie Booth5y Jones left
Saturday for Little Rock. Me-, where
she has a position as teacher.
Schools in Clinton began Monday,
Sept. 9.
Miss Florence Cain left Saturday
sistant in Warren high school.
Mrs. Viola Pierce Norman of Bos-
ton is visiting her mother, Mrs. John
Pierce.
The people Of Clinton witnessed
quite a unique scene. for these
times, when F. L. Besse started with
10 yoke Of valuable high bred oxen
for the Waterville fair grounds.
In the Brown Memorial NJ. E.
church Sunday morning, the pastor.
Rev. Frank Wooster, delivered SER
mon on "ChriStian Citizenship,
which must be ranked as one Of his
best 1t was a sermon any honest
citizen would have appreciated.
Mrs. Nellie Luce Cain left Monday
morning to take up her duties in the
Pishon's Ferry school.
MI. and Mrs. Farnham Stratton
and son Seth were at home from Al
bion for over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gerald and two
sons, Simon and Dannie. and Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Whitten have been a.
Northport for i weeks stay.
J. c. Lane of Gorham was a caller
at w. |. Gains Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-13
SKETCHES MAINE
BOYS REPORTED
CASUALTY LISTS

News was received in Bangor or
Wednesday Of the death Of James
Gordon Somers, Of this city. who has
been in France for a year with the
Bangor machine gun company. The
report stated that he had been killed
in action on July 22, when the Amer
leans made their big drive.
Rumford, Me-, Sept 11-Joe Jesulis-
kis OF Rumford has received an Of
fetal telegram, dated Sept. 10, stating
that John Jesuliskis Of 113 Waldo
street has been missing in action
since Aug. 16.
Sherman, Sept 1.-THE many
friends of John Spooner were sad
dened to hear of his death which oc-
CURED in France. Mr.. Spooner was
injured in battle and was carried to
Red Cross hospital. where he re-
ceiyed excellent treatment but TO no
avail. He was buried in a beautiful
cemetery there.
Portland, Me-, Sept 1o-Sergt. Rob-
ert E. Conway. "A. severely wounded
as son Of Hugh Conway OF tnas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-13
OVER 10000 AT
ST. STEPHEN FAIR

Calais. Me-, Sept. 12.--More than
10000 attended the Charlotte County
exhibition in st. Stephen, N. B.
Wednesday. There were nine start
ers in the 2.12 trot and ZIG pace won
by the Aroostook stallion Dan Paine
in close competition with the local
horse Little Gillig, and Belmont Mil
Ter from Halifax. The summary:
2.13 Trot, ZIG Pace, Purse $500
Won by Dan Paine (Nason): Little
Gillig tMcBride). second; Belmont
Miller Boutillier). third. Best time.
PIG IA, by Little Gillig.
2.25 Trot. Purse s2.50-Won by Myr-
tie Rysdyke (Gallagher); Border
Prince Brickley), second; Barium
Oalton), third. Best time, 2.22 Ia.
Matinee Race. Owners Driving
Won by Marion Todd (Roach); Nu-
thin (Egan), second; Dan Bourbon
tForbes). third. Best time. 2.39 Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-13
PEOPLE OF STATE
ENDORSE THIS TONIC
HOME REMEDY THAT GIVES STRENGTH
Beneficial Results Of
enine the Nerves

The Importance Of building up the
blood in the treatment Of many forms
of debility, nervousness, weak
stomach and even in the more severe
nervous disorders is coming to be a
recognized principle because the
blood goes everywhere and an i'm
provement in it's condition is quickly
felt throughout the entire system.
Nervous people generally have thin
blood and recovery from the nervous
trouble is difficult so long as the
blood cannot carry to the nerves the
elements that they need to nourish
them and restore their strength.
Malnutrition is the cause doctors as
cribe to many nervous troubles and
this means simply that the nerves are
starving because they cannot draw
proper nouriShment from thin, weak
blood.
All over the country evidence is
multiplying that building up the
blood is the correct treatment for
many forms of weakness, debility and
lack of ambition. Everywhere in this
state the proof of the efficacy of a
well-known tonic treatment can be
easily verified.
Nervous Indigestion Corrected
The nerves control the process of
digestion and there is a form of dys-
pepsia that is due to disordered
nerves rather than to any abnormal
condition of the stomach. The treat
ment of such cases is to restore the
weak nerves and the only way to
reach them is through the blood.
A case in point is that of Mrs.
Philip Quinn of No. Is Cotton street
Portland. Me. She says:
Il think overwork and worry
caused my trouble. My appetite was
poor. | was very nervous and weak
! and had palpitation of the heart.
also had a burning sensation in the
top Of my head.
Often ! had choking sensation
| could not digest my food, my stom-
ach was sour and my tongue was
coated. After eating l was uneasy
and uncomfortable and felt bloated.
| had dizzy spells and throbbing
headaches frequently.
i had heard Of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for years and finally decided to
try them. After using two boxes
noticed that ] was much improved
and after two more boxes ! felt we'll
/ My stomach did not distress me any
more. the dizzy spells left me and
my nerves did not trouble me. l will
always recommend DR.. Williams
Pink Pills because they helped me so
much.'
Bangor Woman Benefited
Your complexion and your weight
are almost certain indications Of the
condition Of your health. If you
have had a good color and lose it the
pallOr indicates thin blood. Loss Of
/ flesh and difficulty in recovering your
normal weight denotes some form Of
debility and the need of q tonic. This
was the case with Mrs. M. F. Car
penter of No. 124 Palm street, Ban
gor, Me.
MY blood was impoverished" she
says. "and I kept losing flesh and
strength. I had no ambition and was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-13
Of Building Up the Blood and Strength
IS Told by Many Grateful Residents
of Maine


all tired out. My nerves were o.
edge a good deal of the time and oc
casionally l would have sick head
aches. l tried several medicines tina
were recommended but they did no
! benefit me at all. My sister had beer
/ helped by Dr. Williams Pink Pill
and that led me to try them. / hat
taken a box and half when / no
ticed that | had more color and m,
circulation was better. l took foul
boxes in all and l now feel stronge,
| in every way. DR.. Williams Pinl
Pills certainly built up my blood ant
| cheerfully recommend them"
Helped His Rheumatism
Il have received more benefit from
Or. Williams Pink Pills than from
any other medicine ever tried fol-
my rheumatism. said Mr.. Harry
Avery, whose address is r. F u. 3
I Brunswick. Me. His farm is about
one mile out of Brunswick. Il think
my trouble was brought on by ex-
posure." he continued, my right
forearm was numb. also my right
leg. My knees We're stiff and sore.
Sometimes l had such sharp pains in
, them that it would take my breath
away
Il lost great deal of weight, could
get very little sleep and was in con
stant pain. About a month ago ]
got box of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
at the drug store and after taking
them I noticed that I was getting
better. do not feel the numbness
any more and the pain is much re-
lieved. I spent all last winter in bed
hut now I can walk to town, some
thing | had not been able to do in n
long time. I am glad to recommend
DR.. Williams Pink Pills to any suf-
ferer from rheumatism"
A Tonic Fer the Stomach
1t IS possible to inherit 4 weak
stomach. at least a tendency to dys-
pepsia may run in families and in
such cases a general tonic that
strengthens the stomach ard supplies
it with a sufficient quantity Of rich.
red blood is the best remedy This
was the experience Of Mrs. Lcvi
Hallowell. who has a beautiful ao~nc
at No. 50 Eastern avenue. Augusta
Me.
my people have all had weak
stomachs,' she says. "and was un-
der the care of doctors for years
with that trouble. My head ached,
a dull throbbing pain, and my
stomach panied me at the same time.
I had very bad spells when my heart
would throb and futter. At times it
seemed as il would choke. After
eating I would have cramps in the
stomach. I lost weight and my face
was pale and sallow.
''Dr. Williams Pink Pills did more
for me than all the doctors did. After
taking a box l noticed relief. My
headache moderated and ] felt bet
ter. My color improved. DR.. Will
lams' Pink Pills helped me wonder
fully and shall always be grateful to
them"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-13
A Thankful Auburn Woman

| Mrs. Alfred Snow of No. 9S Spring
street. Auburn. Me-. suffered from
general debility for q number OF
years and although she tried many
medicines, none of them seemed to
suit her case until she tried DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills.
Il was all tired out" she said. my
! back ached at times so l could hardly
move. l had severe headaches which
would make me feel dcathly sick, was
pale and lost flesh and strength. My
sleep did me no good. / was tired
and restless all the time. | had Sc
Vere nervous attacks and pain in the
top of my head. Sometimes there
were trembling sensations all over
my body and my heart troubled me.
One day my son brought home six
boxes of DIR. Williams Pink Pills and
urged me to try them, which | did.
After the second box | could notice
an Improvement. | took twelve box
cs at that time and know they gave
me strength and built me up. l am
very thankful for the benefit which
have received from DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and whenever l need a
Restored Her Strength
Mrs. Mary Duperc of No. 1s7 Howe
street Lewiston, Me, says:
My strength was all gone. / was
weak and did not seem to have any
thing to build on. My blood was thin
and ! had no color in my cheeks.
was tired all the time my head
] had no appetite.
Il tried number Of medicines and
so called tonics but nothing seemed
to benefit me bit. One day / saw
DIR. Williams Pink Pills recommend
cd in the paper and gave them a
trial. | took about a box and could
notice that l was getting a little color
in my checks. l took six boxes al
together and was much stronger after
I had used them. shall gladly
recommend DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for / am certain that they arc a re-
liable remedy when one is run
down."
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are an
ideal tonic for nervous people be-
cause they are non n-alcoholic and
nervous patients should avoid alco-
holic stimulants.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are a
blood builder and nerve tonic. The
rich, red blood that they make not
only carries color to the checks and
lips and gives vigor to the muscles
but it rcvitalizes the exhausted
nerves and quicts the pains Of neu-(
ralgia and sciatica. DR.. williams
Pink Pills contain no opiates nor
harmful drugs; they restore health
and strength but do not give tenn
porary stimulation.
Send for These Health Books
Two useful books Building Up the
Blood" and What to Eat and How
to Eat" will be sent free by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady.
N. Y, if you mention this paper. DR..
Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists or will be sent by mail.
postpaid on receipt of price, so cents
per box. six boxes for s2.56.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-13
Mansfield -McNaupht at Lewiston

Miss Mildred J. McNaught, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Nc
Naught Of Lewiston. and Lieut.. Al
len w. Mansfield Of jackson
vile. Florida, were married We'd
nesday evening at the home of
the brides grandmother Mrs. John
w. Hyde. Main street, Lewiston. Rev.
DR.. A. T. Salley officiated. The at
tendants were Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
l.. Small Of this city, Mrs. Small be-
ing a sister Of the bride. Lieut..
Mansfield is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mansfield of Jonesport He
was graduated from Bates COLLEGE in
1915 and taught at Liverrnore Falls
and Freeport High Schools.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-13
Hary-Perry Wedding at 1ockland

Louis j. Harry of Woonsocket. r. l.,
and Miss Lucille D. Perry Of Rock
land were married Wednesday night
at the brides home on North Main
street. Rev. Pliny A. Allen officiating.
The bridegroom. who is soon to Join
the colors. is graduate of the Phil
adelphia Textile School and has been
employed in a Providence mill. The
bride is the youngest daughter OF j.
c. Perry, a prominent banker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-13

Lieut., William H. Martin Of Car
Isle. Penn, and Miss Eugenia Ro-
dick, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Ro-
dick of Bar Harbor were married
Wednesday at the Rodicll residence
by Rev Angus Mcdonald. They
were attended by David Rodick and
Miss Marion Moore. Lieut.. Martin
is graduate of University of Maine
He was Varsity half back for all four
years in college and was qualified as
an observation aviator. He expects
to leave soon for overseas. The bride
is a graduate of University Of Maine
II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-13
POTATO notes

Shippers are sending forward few
cars each day and farmers are only SELL
ing a few to get ready money for cur
rent expenses. Digging for storage has
not yet commenced. Buyers are paying
So 25 per barrel, which is s245 per 100
pounds .-Houlton Times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-13

Bangor. Me. Sept. 12.-The annual
,eunion of the 31st Maine Regiment
..sociation was held here Wednes-
day with only six survivors present.
;nc,uding Capt Q. E. Bartlett Of Win
tbrop. Mass. officers elected were j.
I, Reath. kenduskeag. president: X.
{ Oseood, Blue Hill, and s. D. Ben
con Bangor. vice presidents, and Mrs.
F. Beach, secretary treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-13
DEX TER

The dates have been arranged for
the Sunshine Club course Of enter
talnments for the coming winter. The
first number will be given Wednes-
day, Oct. %. and the entertainer will
be Davis, the master magician. The
second number will be Friday, Dec.
~, The Republic Male Quartet.
wednesday, Jan. g. is the day set for
the appearance of the Victoria Con-
cert Co., and the last date is Tues
day, Feb. l, when S. Platt Jones will
be the attraction. In connection with
the second entertainment, Dec. 20, it
IS expected that the annual fair Of
the club will be held and at the first
regular meeting of the season held
TUESDAY afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. G. G. Palmer, the following
committees were appointed for the
fair: Fancy work, Mrs. Cora Robin
son, Miss Grace Pooler. Mrs. Susie
Kaines, Miss Geneieve McCrillis, ,frs.
Herbert Gates, Mrs. Annie Murphy;
apron committee, Mrs. Alice Hutch
inson, Mrs. Louise Mudgett, Miss Sa !.
die Winslow. Mrs. Gertrude Wal
dron; supper committee, Mrs. Belle
Foss. Mrs. Mary Sawyer, Mrs. Eva
Parchel, Mrs. c. c. Palmer; food
committee. Mrs. Annie Wyman, Mrs.
Ethel Smart, Mrs. Maud Barker.
Mrs Flora Gorcon, Mrs. Eva Blais-
dell. The supper for which the com
mittee is appointed IS not to be a
public supper, but a meal to accom-
modato the members Of the club and
their families.
During the coming week Mrs
Grassland, accompanied by Miss N.
Olive Winslow, Dexter. town chair
man and Miss Bertha Leighton, an
other member Of the Dexter Woman :
Liberty Loan committee, will visit
Plymouth, Newport, Etna and Stet-
son to address the women of those
towns regarding the Fourth Liberty J
Loan campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-13

city. He has been in the Regular
Army six years and was in Co. II,
5Sth Infantry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-13

KENNEBEC COUNTY In Probate
Court. at Augusta. on the 9Th day OF
September. 1918.
Petition for administration asking that
Alice II. Penniman of Winthrop be ap.
pointed administrators of the estate OF
Percy Smith late of Fayette.
ORDERED, That notice thereof he
given three weeks successfully prior to
the fourth Monday of September next.
in the Daily Kennebec Journal, news
paper printed in Augusta, that all per-
sons interested may attend at Court
of Probate then TO be holden at Angus
ia, and show cause. II any, why the
prayer OF said petition should not be
granted
HAROLD f COOK. Judge.
Attest. r. W. LEIGHTON, Register.
sept6. fri.3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-13

,-,,e named parties n the amour+. -.
Watervie Trust Hny opposite
omes waterve Trust Fasnsa1p a1ppsscd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-09-13
ANDREWS e NELSON,
Plaintiff s Solicitors.
August 80. 1918.

STATE OF MAINE.
KENNEBEC. IS. SUPREME JUDIC
IAL COURT IN EQUITY.
s. W LOMBARD VS.. LOMBARD
TRACTOR COMPANY.
On the foregoing bill in equity
1T Is ORDERED:-
That hearing he had at the court
house in Augusta. Maine. on Monday
the seventh day of October. 1918. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon and that notice
thereof he given the defendant corpora
ton by serving an attested copy of this
bill in equity with this order Of notice
thereon upon the Clerk of the corpora
tion thirty days at least prior TO the
hearing and by publishing An attested
copy Of this bill and Of this order there
on in the KAnnebec Journal once week
for three successive weeks, the last pub
lication to be at least five days before
the return day thereof, that the de-
fendant and all other parties interested
may appear and answer thereto.
LESLIE c. CORNISH.
Chief Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
! true copy,
Attest: c. W. JONES, Clerk.
(SeaD
BY NELLIE p. RACKLIFF.
sept6 fri ct Deputy Clerk.