davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-19
ARMY OFFICER ACCUSED
OF ACCEPTING RRIBE

Washington, June 1S.--The first ar
rest of an army officer In connection
with the countrywide investigation Of
the letting OF contracts. was ANNOUNCE
ed by the department Of justice to-
night.
Lieutenant James Staley, OF the
corps, attached to the
depot Quartermaster's once at New
York. was arrested In the army build
Ing on White Hall street. that city,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-19
AUSTRIAN sKODA GUNS
LOMBARD OUR POSITION

With the American Army in France,
June 1s.--Austria skoda guns OF $40
milimeter calibre--fourtesn -inch--are
bombardtng the American positions In
the sector northwest Of Chateau
Thierry tMarne), The Germans are
scattering huge prejeetiles promis-
cuously into the American ear, trying
to create the impression that they
have a large number Of giant howitx-
ers. but the Americans. through avia-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-19

England Ready to Co-oAeunGo sxss
london. June 1s.-Foreign Ul1f
Ba1tour announced In the honua
commons today that he undero3oa1 II \
American mission had arrived I'm
sta TO consider the reorgnninSAS s !
Russian railways. SHHS
We are willing to co-cpera11
ed Mr. Balfour, "But n = \;
leave the 3ussttea naanU I
3eAs - !. -. .<;.[ h. 9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-19

number OF big cannon the QopmamG
have on this front. The Amerieon9 6oaf
this scattered firing. doctor ahet1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-19

(ceat,nusA on Second Pass,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-19

CONTINUED on Second Page).
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12

oven for one hour or until thorough
ly baked.
Rice Flour and Barley Bread
l cup milk, 4 tablespoons fat, 4
tablespoons syrup, 2 eggs, 6 tea
spoons baking powder, teaspoon
salt, cup rice -four, 2 cups barley
-four, nuts or raisins if desired.
Add to the milk the fat, syrup and
slightly beaten eggs. Mix the dry
ingredients together and combine
with the liquid ingredients. Bake as
loaf in a moderately hot oven for
one hour or until thoroughly baked.
Mullins
egg, / cup of milk, IL teaspoon
salt, 1-2 cup barley, cup corn meal,
2 teaspoons of baking powder. If
sour milk is used, add a little soda
and 1 teaspoon of baking powder.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

By arrangements made this week l
have sole ownership of the barber
shop heretofore conducted under the
name of Null Bros. / assume the
payment of all debts owing by the
old firm, and all debts due the firm
must be paid to me. Thanking the
public for past patronage I solicit a
continuance of the generous treat
ment for the future.
jul IL JOHN F. NULL.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12
CARD OF THANKS

To our many Leavenworth friends
For many expressions of kindly SYM
pathy and assistance as well as for
gifts of flowers during our recent
bereavement we take this method of
returning our sincere and heartfelt
thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Adams.
Seattle, July 8, 1918.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12
HOUSING SHIPBUILDERS

1t is the intention of the housing
division of the department of labor
to expend half million dollars in
Seattle this year in housing ship
builders. This money is in addition
to the go million dollars granted in
a previous bill on June 4.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12
wHEATLESS QUICK BREADS
Corn and Oats Bread

Corn and Oats Bread
ga cup of milk, tablespoons fat,
tablespoons of syrup, 2 eggs, 6
teaspoons bakingpowder, l teaspoon
salt, 1-3 cups corn flour, 1 cup
ground rolled oats, nuts or raisins if
desired.
Add to the milk the melted fat,
syrup and slightly beaten eggs. Mix
the dry ingredients together and
combine with the liquid ingredients.
Bake as a loaf in a moderately hot
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12
WHEAT AND LUMBER

The forecast for the State of
Washington's wheat crop is around
38 million bushels, while the lumber
industry is expected to have a turn
over of ITO million dollars.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12
SWEET CHERRIES FOR SALE

Black sweet cherries, suitable for
canning or drying, six cents per
pound. Write or phone G. A. Hau-
Der, or C. w. Mauk. Peshastin.
july 1919
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12
oven, in layers.
Filling for Above

oven, in layers.
Filling for Above
Sd cup of karo syrup, Ia cup of
water, l egg white, ! teaspoon va
nilla. Boil syrup in water till it
threads and pour over whipped egg
and beat until stiff.
Mrs. Hamilton
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12
(Official Publication.)
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION

of the Leavenworth State Bank To-
Gated at Leavenworth, State of
Washington, at the close of business
on the 10Th day of June, 1918.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12

The Federal Trade Commission in its report profits
that five large packers have been proeerng and
that they have monopoly of the market
These conclusions if fair and just matters of serious
only those engaged in the packing business
but to every other citizen of our country
figures given profits misleading and the
that the packers have monopoly unsupported by the
facts
packers report ready prove their
profits reasonable and necessary.
The meat business largest industries
Any would famlarize himself with its details
be prepared for large totals
report aggregate profits of four large
packers $140O0O,0OO for the three years.
This sum is compared with $19Ooe0OO average
profit the three years before The war; making appear
that the profit 100000 greater than the prewar
profit Mo4
This compares three profit with proft-a
manifesty method of comparison 1t is only
leading but the Federal Trade Commission apparently has
made mistake in the figures themselves.
The aggregate heeyear profit of $14O0o00O earned
sales of four and half billion dollars: 1t about
three cents each dollar of saesor fraction of
cent per pound of product. ,.p,-s.s ~. :t
Packers profits negligible factor prices of live stock
and No other large BUSINESSES conducted such
small margins of profit
Furthermore and this very mportanony small portion
profit has paid dividends The balance has been
put back into the businesses had be- you realize when
you consider the problems the packers have had soveand
solve quckly-durng these years.
To conduct times higher
the necessity Of paying three times the former prices
for live stock has required the of two three times the
binary of working capital The additional profit makes
only fair return this and has been stated the larger
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12


State of Washington, County of Che
Ian, SIS.
I, Robt, B. Field, cashier of the
above named bank, or trust company,
dosolemnly swear that the foregoing
statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
ROBT. B. FIELD, Cashier
Correct. Attest:
ROBT. B. FIELD
F. B. FIELD
J. B. ADAMS
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of July, 1918.
LEWIS J. NELSON,
Notary Public, in and for the State
of Washington, residing at Leav-
enworth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12

Fruit juices are needed at camp
hospitals. House wives who have
fruit juices to donate, please can and
send to the War Workers room.
More fruit jars are needed, half
gallon size, if possible, but nothing
less than quart used. All those hav-
ing fruit to donate, please leave word
at the War Workers room and it will
be called for
Corn Flour Chocolate Cake
1-2 cup of fat, 1-2 cup of sugar,
1-2 cup of karo syrup, 2 eggs, 1-2
cup of milk, 1-2 cup of corn flour,
ga cup barley -four, 1-2 teaspoons
baking powder, 2 OF. chocolate, 1-2
teaspoon vanilla. Cream fat, add
sugar and syrup, add we'll beaten egg
yolks, add milk, alternating with
mixed and dry ingredients, then fold
in beaten egg whites, grated choco-
late and vanilla. Bake in moderate
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12
Resource!

resources.
Loans and discounts. 5000 ,035 %
Overdrafts ......................... 1881
Bonds, warrants and other
securities .........,............ 40,446.24
Banking house furniture
and fixtures .................... 16,126.59
Other real estate owned. 3,061.71
Due from banks-approv-
ed reserve agents. 36,458.73
Due from banks other
than approved reserve
agents .............................. 9,445.84
Checks on other banks
and other cash Items. 1,77S.O1
Cash on hand .................... 10,182.02
Expenses ...........,................ 7,71O.O2
Guaranty Fund Board. 1,506.77
Total .....................-......$3 $685., 839.46
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in 25,000.00
Surplus fund ...................... 100000
Undivided profits ............ 7,948.99
Deposits ............................ 297, 783.O4
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12

Echo want ads. bring results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12
Plain Facts about the Meat Business.

stocks of goods and provide additions and improvements
made necessary by demands of and
and the Allies
If you business will appreciate the significance
of these facts you unacquained with business talk the
matter with business acquaintance your
banker say him to compare profits of the packing in
dstrv with those any other large industry at the present
time.
No evidence offered by Federal Trade Commission in sup
port of the that the large packers have monopoly
The Commissions report shows the large number and i'm
portance of other packers.
The packers mentioned the statement stand ready
to any minded person they in keen competition
with each other and that they have power to manipulate
prices.
If this they would dare to make this posi-
tive statement.
Furthermore government figures show that the five large
packers mentioned in the report account for only about
third of the meat business of the country
They possible you the details of their
business Of how for instance they sell dressed beef for
than the of the live animal owing utilization of by
products and of the wonderful story of the methods of dst
button throughout this broad land well in other
countries
The packers mentioned feel justified in cooperating with
each other to the extent of together presenting this public
statement
They been able to do big job for your it's
time of need they have met all time demands promptly
and completely and they willing to trust their the
fandedness of the people with the facts before
them.
Armour and Companv
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12
Armour and Company
cudahy Packing Co.
Morris & Company
Swift & Company
Wilson & Company

Certified checks .............. 107.43
Total 1895. 839 .46
State of Washington, County of Che
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21
Earl of Reading Pleads
for Anglo-American
! CO-OperatiOn After War

Cambridge, Mass, June 2O-A plea
for Anglo American cooperation al
ter the war was voiced before the
Harvard Alumni today by the Earl of
Reading, British ambassador to this
country, who had been previously
awarded the honorary degree of doc
tor of laws at the commencement ex-
ercises.
Our design" said the ambassador,
lis to combine with you as fully as
you let us for the benefit of human
ity for the preservation of the lib
erty of the world, believing as we do
with you that we are animated by the
same faith in our fellowmen."
England entered the war" he
added, knowing she was vindicating
a great principle, but without clear
vision. Your entry Sas helped ton
clarity that vision to establish the
principle of liberty and Justice among
all nations"
DIR. Charles w. Elliott, president
emeritus expressed the opinion before
the British ambassador left this
country he would be able to arrange
an offensive and defensive alliance
between Great Britain and the Uni
ted States and those two nations
would welcome to such an alliance, he
believed all other democratic peoples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21
N. Y. MESSENGER IS
DETAINED AT BOSTON

Boston, June 20.-Pos toffice inspectors
today detained Reginald Thomas OF
Brooklyn, n Y, who, they said, was
employed by the Western Union Tele-
graph Co., pending an investigation BY
federal authorities into the method OF
despatching night telegraph letters be.
tween New York and Boston. Thomas
was met as he stepped from Il New
York train carrying a bag which the in
spectors said contained a large num-
Der of night letters intended for deliv-
cry by wire to persons in this city. He
was told that he was wanted on Il
charge of violating the postal laws in
carrying messages over regular post
roads and was taken to the fedora
building for examination. Seven typ
lists from the office of the Telegram
company later were permitted to copy
the MESA res.
George A. Leonard. chief postoffice in
spector, stated that the facts in tha
case would be presented to Unite
States District Attorney Thomas ]
Boynton.
IbCcIldli ostIt TIC iIidllSl lldu DeeH uIl
der investiga ton for some time in this
city and in New York Philadelphia and
Washington, where. it was alleged the
company had adopted similar method:
in the distribution of night dispatches
A count by postoffice inspectors re-
vealed that Thomas brought 405 night
letters from New York to be copied
and distributed from the main office
of the Western Union here. When
the government refused to surrender
the messages the company was mott
fled to send over and have them
copied. which was done.
After a conference Federal officials
said there was no formal complaint
against Thomas. who was not held.
He was ordered. however. to report
to the chief inspector at New York
tomorrow.
Inspectors, it was stated. had been
trailing him back and forth between
New York and Boston for more than
a week. The saw him leave here
Tuesday night for New York and fol-
lowed him from the Grand Central
station in that city to the Western
Union building. and then picked him
up again at midnight last night AS
he started on the return trip.
Federal officials declined to com
ment on the case beyond saying it
probably would be presented to the
grand jury in complaint against Of
ficers of the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21

Benjamin c. White, South Hadley
Mass; William E. Williams, Shrews'
bury, w. Va.
Wounded, degree undetermined-Pri-
Yates Leverett E. Bishop, New YORK;
Artie E. Browning, Washington, D. e.;
John w. George, Des Moines, Ia; James
L. Reilly. New York.
Missing in action-Lieut. oliver J
Kendall, Napervlle, III.
Prisoners, previously reported miss
ing-Captain George G. Freeland. West
vile. Ct. Sergt. Harold w. Tucker.
Villa avenue, Providence. r. l. Cor
porals Jack Bathgate. Orange, Ct
Thomas F. Barry, New Haven, Ct.
Harold A. Bergman. New Haven, CT
Melvin r. Carlson. Jamaica PLAIN
Mass; Arthur F. Johnson, Middletown
CT. Mechanics Augustus H. Chapman
Colchester, CT; Peter F. Plant, Quincy
Mass. Privates Adellard Barbeau, Dan
ielson, Ct; Percival Barnes, New Ha
ven, CT; Lester Bigelow, New Haven
Ct; William S. Cardell, Cranston. r
l.; Harry c. Caverly 255 Green street
Manchester. n. H.; Clyde D. Charrette
South Deerfield, Mass; Lester F. Clark
New Haven, CT; George E. Collver
New Haven, CT; Ernesto de MARITIME
Hartford, Ct; Oliver T. Elliott, Boston
Antoine Gagnon, Bristol, Ct; Howard
NJ. Carton, AZ Trenton street, Pawtuck
ct. r. l.; Frank Gillespie. Dorchester
Mass; Louis J. Holdman, Philadelphia
George L. Hawley, Hartford, CT; Will
liam r. Hier, Bristol. VT; William
Hopke. Brooklyn; Lewis E. Lenhart
Somerield, Pa; Lloyd W. Litchfield
Needham, Mass; John ]. Milan, South
Boston. Mass; Joseph A. Roach, Ridge
field, CT; Earl {. Rodgers. Danville
VT: Frank Sutchffe. Fairhaven. Mass.
Arnold D. Umba, Middletown. CT.
Previously reported killed in action
now reported missing in action-Privatt
Clarence L. Massey, Columbus, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21
70 CASUALTIES
Continued from Page One)

Edward A. Tenbroeck, Springfield,
Mass.
Died of Disease-Major Edward
Shouts. Alexandria, Va; Corporal
Edward Lowery, Princeton, KY;
Fireman Juon Diaz, Spain; Privates
Percy Bergin, Lisbon, n H.; Percy
E. Cobb, Attleboro, Mass; William
Hill, Rocheport, Mo-; Robert A. Muir
ray. Jr., Braintree, Mass.
Died of airplane acknowledgements
Joe G. Trees. Pittsburg; sergt. Frank
Ennis, Valley Falls, r. /.
Died of accident and other causes
Private Thomas Payne, Dayton, Ohio.
Severely wounded-Lieuts. James 2.
Arnold, Butler. Mo; E. T. Erickson.
Livingston, Mont; James c. Ferguson,
Upton. Ia; James Alexander Hender-
son. Bridgeton. Mo-; Robert w. Mar
kus. Quincy, Ill. Leo G. Ruth, Clinton
\. Y; Frederick B. Stokes, New York
Sergts. Charles F. Davis, Bonnie Terre.
Mo-; David P. Hay, Campbellsville
Ky. Corporal John Bennett, Jackson
vile, Fla. Privates Joseph Ciechowski,
Rockville, CT; James c. Cox, Indian
apolis; Joseph T. Farmers, Yonkers,
\. r.; Harvey Green, Rockport. Ind. !;
John Grogan. Jr., Rumsen. ". j.; John
Grubb. Wilmington, Del; Martin F
Hayes, Syracuse. n. Y: Albert Hew-
EFT, Stafford Springs. Ct: Lawson e.
Hover. Frackville, Pa: Paul Lauroko-
VIC. Minski. Russia: Charles Marczew-
ski. Schenectady \. Y; Warren P.
Mumert. Pembroke, Pa; Daniel P
Plummer New York; Fred NJ. Rey-
nolds, Delton. Va. Richard S. Russell,
Wills Point. Tex: Walter s. Stewart.
Lakeview. Miss; William Ulrich, New
Britain. Ct; George s Uugar. Tarno-
pol. Austria; Bert T. weidner. sapulpa,
Okla; William West. Richmond. Vt:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21
WINSL0W
Silver Tea at the Taconnet
Club HOuSe-PersOnalS

A Silver Tea was given Thurs
day afternoon at the Taconnet Club
| House from ? to 5 by Mrs. John
Burgess and Mrs. Thomas Rankin
to start a campaign for Scotch
flag. 1t was very pleasant occa-
sion. The banquet hall was taste
fully decorated with American,
Scotch, Union Jack and Belgian
flags and number of boquets of
daisies and other wild flowers. Eight
small tables, each with covers and a
boquet Of daisies were arranged in
the center of the hall. Victro1a
selections were enjoyed. Refresh
ments Of cake, fancy cookies, oat-
meal cakes. crumpts, scenes, punch
and tea was served. Mrs. Samuel
H. Herd and Mrs. William Mckay
poured tea. The program followed
Vocal solo, by Miss Jean Bierley,
accompanied by Miss Annie Nivi-
son; piano solo, Miss Annie Cruick-
shank; recitation, "Grandma's End
of the Ice Cream" by Miss Gene
We've Coates; Highland Fling was
danced by Jennie Burgess. Ruth
Herd and Annie Mckay; recitation,
Young Fellow, Ny Lad" by Miss
Margaret H. Lunny; sword dance,
by Jennie Burgess, Ruth Herd and
Annie Mckay; vocal solo, by Miss
Annie Nivison Miss Annie Old
ham and Miss Emma Hook of Mont
real were guests of honor. Mrs.
John Young, Mrs. Howard Ellis,
Mrs: David Thompson and Mrs.
Fred Davis of Waterville were
among those present. The sum of
$50 was received towards the flag.
William H. Smith was given a de-
lightful surprise Thursday afternoon
at SIS when the repair crew and
other invited guests connected with
the Hollingsworth and Whitney
Mill, to the number of about sixty
FIVE were ushered into his home on
Stobie street, the occasion being in
honor OF his birthday. Harry S.
Grindall, in behalf OF the empIoves
presented him with an elegant
leather covered morris chair. Mr.,
Smith was greatly surprised but re-
sponded, thanking his friends for
the gift: A second surprise came
when the party was invited to the
dining room where bountiful sun
per prepared under the direction ri
Mrs. Smith awaited them. The
menu consisted of sandwiches
baked beans, white and brown
bread, assorted cake. coffee, and
ice cream. Among the refres hments
was an elegant birthday cake, which
was cut and the company present
ed with a slice. Victrola selections
were endowed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21
WATERv|LLE
Oliver r. Samnsnn

Oliver r. Sampson died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. 0. r. Diggs of
Pleasant street. Thursday morning at .
O'Clock. Mr.. Sampson was born in West
Gardiner on Sept p. 1884, and had been
lifelong and highly respected resident
of Gardiner, but has lived in the home
Of his daughter in this city for the
past two years and had been in Door
health the -reater part of the time.
Mr.. Sampson is survived by one son
A. ". Sampson of Pueblo Col; a
daughter, Mrs. o. r. Diggs of this citv.
three sisters. Mrs. Josephine Littlefield
ana Mrs. Georgia A. Leavett of Gard
ner' Mass, and Mrs. Sophia Din of
dorchester, Mass. He is also survival
oy hve grandchildren-Leon J. Diees ~
'he ordnance department of the army
stationed at Fort Hancock, Ga: Alvin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21
COunter-O
Continued from Pace 0neJ

lent on various sectors. The American
again have forced back the GeTEA1
northwest of Chateau Thierry IN
Marine region, this time without
enemy offering resistance.
The Americans heavily shelled q
sired sector of the Belleau WOOD \
when they had finished this and s'1
ed forward they found the Gern-1
had fed. bag and baggage. The AnAI
cans advanced their line more than /
a mile.
The German official commune
says the Germans penetrated An]
can positions at Seicheprey, in 20
sector, east of st. Mibiel, and ~
heavy casualties. The ASSOC
Press correspondent with the Ans'
army in this region says the iHa'
activity has been confined TO %
tempted raid, Notwithstanding tm
man claim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21

The June allotment for the surgical
dressings department of the Red Cross
is as follows: 400 wipers. 1900 COM
presses. 20 gauze rolls. 400 cotton packs,
40 paper back pads, 40 scultetus flannel,
so splint straps. 400 shorts bags. The
material for making these dressings
is now on hand and class will be held
at the Red Cross rooms this afternoon.
Next week the regular classes will be
held as usual on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday afternoons and Wednesday
evenings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21
AT HARVARD
Continued from Page One)

sity in an address to the alumni TO-
day.
The following named alumni were
elected members Of the board OF over
seers of Harvard College as result
of all-day balloting.
For six years, United states oenatoi
Henry Cabot Lodge, Rev. Paul revere
rockingham of Boston. George Wig-
gleworth of Milton. Ira Nelson Hollis
of Worcester and Francis Randall
Appleton of New York; to I'LL unex-
pired terms for three years, Joseph
Lee of Boston; for two years. william
Cowper Boyden of Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21

George E. Vose, vice president of
the Waterville Rotary club LETT
Thursday evening to attend the In
ternational Association of Rotary
clubs at Kansas City, Mo-, as dele
gate from the local club. In Boston
Mr. Vose will join the other dele
gates from New England, about $50
in number and they will start for the
west on Saturday morning. They
will return July first.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-21
STATE OF MAINE.

KENNEBEC. SIS: SUPREME Jr1
IAL COURT IN VACATION. J
31st 1918.
Upon the foregoing petition It ID
DERED: That service therein be !
upon all persons interested by CAD
a copy of this petition, with the
of Court thereon. to be published
weeks successfully in the Ken1
Journal, a newspaper published IN
gusta, in said County, the last put
ton to be at least fourteen days \
the term Of said Court to be held all
Augusta. within and for the Cour1
kennebec, on the second TuesdaI
October. A. D. 1918. that they may
and there appear in said court AM
swer thereto IL they see fit.
LESLIE C. CORNISH
Chief Justice Supreme Judicial ca
A true copy,
Attest C, w. JONES. CA
(SeaD
jn7,fri.3t