davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

Mrs. Melatiah Small Floyd celebrated
her 0th milestone Wednesday at her
home in Biddeford. Few, IL any. in York
county. can compare with this noble
woman. To see her it seems incredible
that she has reached the three score and
ten. She went to Chicago in June and
again for the holidays, despite the bliz-
yards and severe cold weather. to visit
her son, enjoying the trip as we'll as a
girl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

The latest attempt at Hun fright
fulness in this country is plot 10
destroy the wheat crop in California
through the distribution Of poisonous
pollen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

Ed Pointer Of the Boston Globe re-
marks that DR.. Garfield cannot ever
hope to succeed his father as President
Garfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
.CutiCurdHCdlS
Eczema On Face
That Itched and BurnedSoCould
Not Sleep. Had to Wrap Hands.
Cried Night and Day.
Nothing Purer, Sweetcr, For
All Skin Troubles Than
"My child had his face covered with
eczema. 1t came like pimpleswith water

in the middle, and later it
took the form of a thick
crust. The skin was red,
and the eczema itched and
burned so much that he
could not sleep nights, and
l was obliged to wrap his
hands to stop him from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

PASSPORT marooned. Are we to have
n sardine famine among other short
ages?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

The new story that the former Car Of
Russia has escaped from Tobolsk is "A
reminder that the Grand Duchess Tatiana
hasn't reached this country yet.-Boston
Globe.
How do you know that she ever
started?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
For Stealing Cloth

John Smith. Lewiston. was sentenced
to Is days in the police court THURSDAY
charged with stealing 30 cents worth Of
cloth from the Lewiston Bleachery & Dive
Works. He appealed and furnished s1no
bonds. The case was continued FROM
wednesday. II was the only busine.s Of
the court Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
MAINE CENTRAL R. R
In Effect September 80, 1871,

In Effect September 80, 1917
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA
671703 GOING WEsras.os A. u
IN3Ilslu9 land, Portland, Bostop..
;IUIGlI; Montreal and Quebec: ~
- A. NJ, Brunswick. Bath
Lewiston, Portland, Boston; 1.02 r. n.
Hallowell, Gardiner and So. Gardiner; aoi
+. NJ, local; 4.M P. NJ, (expressl Bruins
wick, Rockland. Portland, Boston: oh J.
NJ. Hallowell. Gardiner and SO. Gardner
Clio P. NJ, local to Portland; 1910 T. NJ
Lewiston, Bath. Portland. Boston. sun
days 3.05 and 10.15 A. NJ. $40 and 1910 r.
NJ. Portland and Boston.
GOING castillo A. NJ, Bangor. "
John, Halifax. Aroostook Co. Sunday
morning at lis A. NJ, does not connsc'
beyond Bangor; 225 A. NJ, for WaterviMe.
Bangor. Bar Harbor, Calais: 6.33 A. y
local to Moosehead Lake (via Oaklano)'
Belfast. Foxcroft and Bangor; 9.26 A. ",
local to Belfast, Bangor and Skowhessn'
T. 10 noon. Waterville, Bangor. b. A.; T.
r.. Bar Harbor. Calais. st. John ana ha,.
flax: 2.41 p. NJ, express to WatervllIe'
thence local to Bangor and Mattawam.
keag; rs +. NJ, Waterville, Skownegah
and Bangor. Sundays Lis A. NJ: 3W a.
NJ. 3l0 p. NJ, for Wateryille and Bangor.
Trains leave Augusta for Hall0we!.s.
Gardiner and South Gardiner at ~ s.so
A. NJ, l.02. 3.O1, SIS. $40. 1910 =. NJ naa
lowell and Gardiner only 4.N p. NJ gar
diner only 3.06 A. NJ. daily except Monaas'
N. l.. HARRIS. Genl Passenger AZ
ID. Z. Douglass. Genl Mgr, Portland NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

Associate Justice George F. Haley Of
the Maine Supreme court. who was re-
Gently operated upon at the Weber Hos
sitution as getting along nicely, his COM
plete recovery being assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

january 0tH, 1919.
Editor, "North Side News"
Dear Sir
Frequent mention is made of the
large contributions by a single family
to this greatest world war, and it
speaks volumes in glowing terms of
the patriotism of our people to make
+! the world safe for democracy. But
was there ever in any war of the
worlds history such patriotic con-
| tribution made by one family as that
of the family of Charles Brandon, Of
Moundsvilie, W. Va, to the Union
army in the sixties--seventeen out
of family of thirty five, all sons. His
| first wife gave him two sons, the sec
ond eighteen and the third fifteen
Mr.. Brandon, the father. lived to be
ninetysix. The largest recorded fam
| lily contribution to the Revolutionary
war was that of Jacob Loud of Pitts
! ton, Maine-six, father and five sons
The writer wonders, if at the
period of fifty-two years after this
great war shall have ended, and the
number of army nurses therein re-
OuCSu " less tildD lpU SURVIVORS,, Nv
ing monuments of Gods mercy, and
they averaging over seventy five
years, will be obliged to keep body
and soul together on monthly pen
sion of $12. Ninety nine Civil Wal
nurses, pensioned as such. are vet
living. and among them Allie Bailey
heroine of sixty-seven battlefelds, liv-
ing now at Sacramento. Cal. Fight OF
| the twenty in New York state died in
1917. Lest we forget Lest we for
get.'"
GEORGE =. LOUD.
Judge Advocate National Association
Civil War Nurses"
| The above from the Daily North
Side News. New York city. because OF
its reference to Pittston. Me. people
will be Of much interest TO pittstor
people and others of that locality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19


yards and severe cold weather. to visit
girl.
Associate Justice George F. Haley of
the Maine Supreme court. who was re-
Gently operated upon at the Weber Hos
pital. Biddeford. is reported at that in
sttution as getting along nicely, his COM
plete recovery being assured.
William Robbins, who has lived on
Matinicus island in Penobscot bay for 10
years, remembers some very cold winters
there At one time for three days run
ming the thermometer never registered
higher than Is degrees below zero. DR..
Hitchcock had been brought to the island
and the ice made so fast over night that
the doctor was obliged to stay on the
island three weeks. Mr.. Robbins says
there was very little clear water to be
seen from the highest part Of the island.
He remembers that one winter Sc years
ago he had a new stove and plenty of
coal and as there was a 1O-months- old
baby in the house he did all he could to
keep the house warm. and in spite of his
faithful firing the water froze on the floor
near the stove. There were 80 school chill
dren on the island at one time in his
school days and he doubts II there are as
many now.
Among the prize winners at the Boston
poultry, pet and pigeon show, now being
held at the Mechanics building in that
city was Walter J. Coates OF East Calais.
He took four blue ribbons IN the blue an
dausian cock, hen, pullet and cockerel
classes.
Mrs. Sarah A. Nealley. one OF Baths
oldest and incest ladies'. celebrated her
elst birthda" Thursday at her home, 7S5
High street. II was a red letter day for
her. In most remarkable health, sur
rounded by her two sons and the recipi-
ent OF numerous congratulatory tele-
grams. letters and flowers she has en-
joyed the day to the utmost. Mrs, Neal
ley is a native Of Spencer. Mass, where
she was born January Il. 1897. a daughter
OF William Pop" and is a widow Of Ed
ward c. J. Nealley. for more than %
years collector OF customs for the port of
Bath. She is an active member Of Grace
church and was one OF the organizers of
the Old Ladies' Home. Mrs. Nealley
comes from family which had much to
do with New England history. Her great
grandfather Col. Benjamin Hammond OF
Newton. Mass. whose home Is still stand
ing at the corner OF Beacon and Hammond
SITS. Chestnut Hin, was colonel in Gen.
wash.ngton's army and fought at Con-
cor, and Lexington in 1875 In HTS he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Augusta Lodge DIRECTORY
Odd Fellows Hall

Odd Fellows Hall
ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70. REGULAR
meeting Friday evening at 40 pw
X. NJ. BRANN, n. @
f.. f. WESTON. Rec. Ser
Il. NJ. BURNS. Fin Sec,
JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENr, NO,
Meetings at 40 p. NJ. every second ans
fourth Tuesday. Tuesday Jan. %, ins,ai'
lation of officers.
J. w. TRAsK, c. p.
c. E. STEWART. Scrib.
CANTON, AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. N !,
REGULAR meeting every third Tuesday at
O'Clock.
II. H. AUSTIN. Capt.
A. NJ. DkUMMOAD, Clerk.
dtl Hallowel.
G. A. r. THE REGULAR MEETING
of Seth Williams Post No. 10, second ana
fourth Thursdays Of each month.
GEO. E. GAY. Commander.
VIM. McDAVID. Adjutant.
0. 0. STETSON. Quartermaste.
UNIFORM RANK KNIGHTS OF PYrHLs
King company. No. 4. Regular meeting
hrSt Thursday Of each month at 7.3Op.M
Capt. PHILIP 8. MALLOY.
Rec, w. FRANK HERRICK.
ott' ,tu-th-sat.tf
QUEEN TEMPLE, NO. 70, PYTHIAN
Sisters. meets in X Of P. hall the second
and fourth Tuesday evenings Of each
NELLIE II. BEsSEY. NJ. E. c.
ANNIE S. ARNOLD, NJ. Of r. and C.
MAUDE E. YOUNG. NJ. OF F.
tu-th-sat,tf
N. e. o. p, kENNEBEC LODGE, NO
o5l, meets in G. A. r. hall the first and
third Tuesday evenings of each month, at
$50 o'clock.
WILLIAM H. LYNCH. Warden.
MRS. EMMA f. HOWE. Rec. Sec.
b l.. NICHOLAS, Fin. Sec.
tu-th-sat
GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN CIRCLE, NOS
Ladies Of the q. A. II. Regular meeting
IN y. A. K. hall every Tuesday At 2a
MRS. BELL L. sANBoRN, Pres 4
EMMA A. GANNETT. Sec.
feb3 tu-th-sat.1y
COURT PINE TREE NO. 20, FOR.
esters of America, meets In Golden Cross
hall, the first and third Thursdays OF eaca
month at o'clock.
EVERETT A. GARLAND, Chief Ranger
FRED w. HEFFERNAN. Treas.
JOHN J. WHITE. Fin. Sec.
maya, tu-th- sat.1yr
SETH WILLIAMS INDEPENDENT
fNelIeI tOrpS. Meetings every THURSDAY
afternoon at 230 at G. A. r. hall
MRS. LUCY V. WARE, Pres.
ADDIE w. GAY, Sec.
MRS. KATHERiNE BROWN, Treas
aprll11, tu-th-sat,1yr
CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 24s, p. OF Y.
Meetings I'd and 4th Saturday evenings
OF each month at 6. 4. X. hall.
CHAs. G: CROWELL. W. NJ.
MRS. EMMA +. HOWE, Sec
tu-th-Gat, If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

Much favorable mention has appeared
in the New York papers concerning the
talents and public appearances Of Sally
Hamlin, daughter Of DR.. Cyrus Hamlin Of
New York, formerly Of Bangor. DR..
Hamln is a son OF the late Gen. Charles
Hamlin and a grandson of Hannibal
Hamlln. His young daughter has dis
played unusual musical and dramatic
ability. having appeared in piano recitals,
plays. etc. and in the motion picture field.
as well as making records for talking
machines. Although but IA years Of age
her talents are so pronounced as to win
her unstinted praise and have created a
widespread demand for her appearance at
public entertainments. The child has
visited in Bangor many times and has
several relatives there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

Canadian customs returns for December
at St. Stephen show the value Of free
goods imported to have been $685., du-
table goods SOS, SIS. and the duty col
Iected slo,ss7. In the same month last
year, the free goods were valued at ss2s2
dutiable goods at ss7.13 and the duty col
'Iected $lo,471.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

was chairman of the committee OF safety
OF Newton. Her great-great-grand-
mother was q sister Of Benjamin Frank
Inns mother and 1t seems coincidence
that Thursday also marked the anniver-
sary of the birth of the great inventor
who was also SO influential in seeking
the aid o, France when the 10 Colonies
were struggling for independence. Her
grandfather, Rev. Joseph Pope, was
graduated from Harvard in ITO and Han
nah Pope Mrs Neaileys great aunt was
the wife Of General Israel Putnam. well
remembered by every reader Of early his
tory as odd Tut" OF Putnam, Conn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-08
HALFWAY WORK DEGRADING
Should Confess Our Poverty or Parsi-
mony, But Not Belle Our Human
Intellect, Says Writer.

We are, none Of us, wrote Rusl1in,
so good architects as to be able to
work habitually beneath our strength;
and yet there Is not q building that /
know Of, lately raised, wherein it is
not sufficiently evident that neither
architect nor builder has done his
best. 1t is the especial Characteristic
Of modern work. All old work nearly
has been hard work. 1t may be the
hard work of children, of barbarians,
Of rustics; but 1t is always their ut
most. Let us have done with this kind
OF work at once; cast off every temp
tation to It; do not let us degrade our
selves voluntarily and then mutter
and mourn over our shortcomings let
us confess our poverty or our parsi-
mony, but not belle our human intel
lect. 1t is not question of doing
more, but of doing better. Do not let
us boss our roofs with wretched, half
worked. blunt-edgsd rosette9; do not
let us flank our gates with rigid imita-
lions Of medieval statuary. Such
things are mere insults to common
sense, and only unfit us for feeling the
nobility Of their prototypes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-08
Sunlight Distressing.

In addition to the wind there is an
other peculiarly Of the inland ice
which adds to the difficulties to be
encountered in the Arctic. That is the
extreme intensity Of the sunlight,
which can be realized only by those
who have experienced II. During the
summer months the sun shines as
brightly there In clear weather as any
where further south, and this contin-
uous brilliancy Is intensified a hun
dredfold by the reflection from endless
fields Of glistening, sparkling snow,
unrelieved by single object. The
strongest eyes can stand such blind
ing glare only few hours without
protection. We always wore heavy
smoked glasses. and when in camp
found 1t impossible to sleep without
stu further protecting the eyes by
tying a narrow band Of fur about them
to exclude the light. Only when a
storm is brewing does this intense
light become subdued. At such times,
however, the sky and snow take on
peculiar gray, Opaque light, which is,
even more trying than the sunlight
Century Magazine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-08
Letters to the Editor

ent when the charter association was
organized
This charter league viii issue upon
application when the proper rules
and regulations are observed, branch
charters to every ten youths. between
the ages OF 10 and q years. who will
agree that their branch league viii
raise annually SO long as they remain
members of the league, at least one
acre of corn and one hog
over each branch league is appoint
ed by the league an adult who is call
ed the "Overseer" He will make such
contracts for the necessary work of the
branch league as boys would not have
the legal right to execute. and to adj
wise. counsel and direct them in their
work and to oversee them in the per-
Torrance Of their obligations to their
local branch This league imposes no
other duty upon its members than
that of increasing the food supply of
our land and nation. The moneys
arising from the sale of the products
of each branch will be the absolute
property of each individual branch.
and when its just debts are paid at
the end of the year or at the sale of
the products that the branch has
raised, the balance may be divided, II
the branch sees proper, among its
members.
We cordially invite all who favor
the formation of this national league
- A. 1,...,,,1l.ss II, ,,,, ,l,o,,f fl,o no,,,,
try to correspond with our secretary
at Annapolis. Nd. Mr.. Anthony c.
Davis.
One week only has elapsed since the
national league was formed here and
such has been the support given the
undertaking and the encouragement
manifested toward it that one local
branch has been completely formed
and three more are in process of or
ganization
We most respectfully ask the patri-
otto press throughout the nation to
publish this card in order to further
the object of orr league We ear
nestly request ministers TO make
known our effort to their congrega-
tions and most urgently petition
teachers to announce the plans of ouc
association. We beg good and patri-
otic men in all sections of our coun-
try, city and rural, to take up the
work and organize branch leagues OF
our main league, and communicate on
the subject for information with our
secretary at Annapolis. Md, Mr. An
thony c. Davis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-08
THE BUDGET.

In the presentation or Governor
Harrington's budget TO the Legisia-
ture on Tuesday night citizens inter
ested IN a rational and economical
handling OF the finances OF Maryland
aee the fulfllment of a long-held
hone For the first time the State Is
treating it's business affairs as good
business house treats its affairs. For
the first time there is adequately set
before the legislators. early in the
session, a full statement of the sums
OF money which IL is proposed that
they shall appropriate, a full list OF
inc institutions and oficers and
causes for which IL Is proposed that
they shall appropriate the money ana
an estimate OF the tax rate which II
will be necessary to tx In order TO
raise the necessary money. The bud
get measures must be reported by the
committees OF the two houses which
have them In charge within a short
time. Items therein may be eiimi-
mated or decreased by the General
Ase ably. but they may not be In
creased and no new bills appropriat-
ing money may be considered until
the budget Is acted upon. Any new ap
preparation measures then presented
must include provision for the rails
ing OF the necessary money.
The tax rate, IL the budget is ad-
hered to, will be something more
thar a cent less than the present rate
That is not much, but 1t is something.
II any items are eliminated by the
Legislature, or decreased, or IL any
outside economies are effected. the
rate may be further reduced. Except
In the matter OF keeping faith on the
subject OF annexation, neither politi-
cal party could do more to increase
it's prestige than by proposing and
carrying into effect such economies.
The budget system will not be fully
effective unless the legislators and
the people generally make use OF It.
There are the items and the figures.
II any undeserved appropriations are
included, II any of the amounts are
excessive public attention should be
called to the cases, the facts made
known and the remedy applied. That
is a work resting primarily upon the
members OF tho House and Senate,
but all citizens who have especial
Knowledge with reference to any of
the items have also q duty In this
connection. The idea of the budget
is publicity, but publicity will be OF
no avail unless the people pay atten-
ton to Baltimore Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-08
Tuesday, lsthsday Of..Feb'y,IlslS,
IA Half-Pasl Twelye. AfI.

At Half-Past Twelve. Afternoon.
The following property:
All that lot Of ground fronting about
q feet 9 inches on West street, and
having a depth of about 175 feet, inn
proved by a two and one-haif story
frame dwelling house, together with
the right to the use in common of an
alleyway between this property and
the property lying to the west there
of leading from West street into the
lot OF ground above mentioned. This
property has for years been occupied
by Emily r. Calhoun as residence,
and is a part Of the estate OF Sarah
Brown, late of Annapolis, Maryland,
deceased, and is situate next to Levy's
Shoe Store, ON West street. 4 plat of
the property can be seen at the Office
of the undersigned Trustee.
TERMS OF SALE Prescribed by
the decree: One-half purchase money
payable on ratification of sale, bal
ance in one year from day of sale,
deferred payment to bear interest
from day of sale and to be secured by
note of purchaser with satisfactory
surety, or all cash at ,he option of
the purchaser A deposit of two hun
bred dollars will be required of the
purchaser on day of sale.
JAMES M. afUNROE,
j2S-td Trustee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-08

The dingonek is huge. unclassified
aquatic monster, says the Wide World
Magazine. II resembles in many of its
characteristics the extinct dinosaur, a
huge reptile Of the Mesozoic period, fos-
sis OF which have been discovered by
Psychologists in the sandstone strata
both of the African and American con-
dnents. 1t lives In Lake Victoria Ny
anna and it's numerous tributaries and
there is no record Of the monster hav-
Ing been seen In any other part of the
werld. Whether It Is q descendant OF
one Of the huge prehistoric saurians
That has by process Of adaptation
living as It does In impenetrable re-
sions far away from the encroachments
81 civilized rnan-continued with but
slight notifications through prodigious
ares to the present time, or whether 1t
81 On unclassified reptile or amphibian,
1t Is equally impossible to say. as no
specimen exists either Of its bones or
Of it's skin. That this monster does ex-
list, however, there can be no particle
Of doubt. as the testimony Of authori-
tatiEe eyewitnesses cannot be reason
ably discredited-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-08
AMERICA AMERTCAIZED.

The Americanization of immigrant
women will be a large factor in the
work OF the National Committee Of
one Hundred,appointed upon request,
by the United States Commissioner
OF Education, DR.. Philander p. Clax-
ton. Under the emergency OF wa
tae America First" campaign OF the
committee has become intensive and
great efforts are being made to teach
English and patriotism to the S.OOO,-
900 nom English speaking people of
the United States. English teaching
will be carried on in homes. factories,
and training camps. as we'll as In
schools
In response to requests from all
over the country the Committee Is
daily sending out advice and instruc-
ton in methods of teaching English
and patriotism and in urging coop
eratien of all agencies. official and
private. which deal directly with the
foreign element OF our population. To
strengthen the public system OF edu-
cation to meet the needs of this unas
simulated portion Of Americas people
a strong program has been worked out
Realizing that national unity is fun
damental in the evolution Of democ-
racy, the Committee of One Hun
dred hopes TO achieve 1t by i've
means: A common use Of the Ian
guage of the United States; a COM
mon understanding and appreciation
of American standards. ideals. and
responsibilities of citizenship; a gem
uine allegiance to the United States,
whether the land of the citizens
birth or OF adoption: active coop
Grafton with fellow citizens in furth-
ering the common welfare through
government: a universal conscious
ness OF our national and social or
ganization and the impelling force
fulness OF its evolution.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given, that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Anne Arundel County. in Mary
land. letters testamentary on the per-
sonal estate OF
GEORGE HELLER
late Of Anne Arundel county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased. are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof 20 the
subscriber. on or before the
9th DAY OF JULY, 1918.
They may otherwise by law, be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All persons
indebted 10 said estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
December, 1917.
DOROTHY HELLER,
"a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given, That the sub
scriber has obtained from the orphans
Court OF Anne Arundel County, in Mary
land letters tesfamentary on the Per
sonal estate OF
JANE 4. THOMPSON,
late Of Anne Arundel County. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof. TO tho
subscriber on or before the
sist DAY OF july, 1919.
They may otherwise. by law. be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All per-
sons indebted TO said estate are requested
70 make Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10Th day Of
MEDFORD ROE,
Executor.