davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
Grief-Stricken Widow Sits
in Sorrow Awaiting News
of Her Boy.
MAY CALL ON TAFT
TO ASK HIS HELP
Captured Colonel OF Revolution
lists a Genuine Soldier
of Fortune.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June Mrs.
Rachel Pittuan is TODAY on the verge
Of prostration at her home at rs Spring
street She is the sixty-seven-year-old
mother Of William p Pittman. the
Young man awaiting court-martial by
the NicSrag'an government as the revo-
lutionist WHO threw the switch explod-
ing the mine under several hundred
charging Madriz troopers.
DO YOU bring me any news Of Billy?''
she asked the Munsey News Service
representative this noon when he called
at the house. HAS the President done
anything about my message2 Did he
receive it, VIII he be shot?''
The reporter assured her that dis
patches had been sent by the State De-
partment through the action of Senator
Lodge TO the Nicaraguan authorities
warning them against taking Pittmans
life, and instructing our diplomatic rep
resentatives there to make it perfectly
plain 10 the head of the de factO gov
eminent that they were TO proceed with
extreme caution against the young in
surgent
Son a Seeker of Adventure.
That relieves my mind" she said,
but I wish could hear something def
mite from where he is confined. am
widow and he and my son who is living
here with me are about all l have in
the world to live for.
Billy has been a good son although
he is rash and a lover of adventure.
Whenever he has had any money he
has always shipped il home to me in
long. loving letters saying that il was
the best he could do.
He has always hunted excitement
and danger since he was a little tod
der. War and fighting is what he
likes the most. When the BOer war
broke out he did everything possible
TO get TO the scene of battle, working
IN cranberry bog TO get the money
TO pay his passage and finally working
his way over there as a cabin boy and
as mess boy on an English steamer.
Then ne returned to New York,
meeting Judge Ptttman. who took an
interest in HIM as a distant relative.
and obtained him position a. a sec
ond engineer at Panama, where he
worked for a long time, finally re-
signing when he heard Of a chance
to get into more fighting under Cen
eral Gordon and the son Of General
ChamOrrU.'
May Call on President.
Have you sent any messages to
Washington other than those 10 Pres
ident Taft and Senator Lodge?" the
reporter asked.
Not yet. but unless I hear some
thing definite I think ] Will go TO
Washington, and try and see the
President myself Maybe he cannot
appreciate the suffering Of a widowed
mother nearly seventy years old when
she hears her son is threatened with
being shot because of a fOOlhardy adj
venture he entered into Tor the sake
OF excitement.
What kind of a man is the PRESIDENT
Is he as Hndhearted as he looks in his
photographer
She WIS assured that he had a heart
o. b's IS himself and answered.
~ ell ! viii be praying constantly that
II VIII be big enough 20 save my sons
life
Saddened by the continual messages
in the news. the little home at Us
Spring street, East Cambridge, was
this morning hushed with SORROW
IN the center OF the room. her head
bowed in her silent grief. sat the
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
LOCAL MENTION

House Repair, Large OF Small. c. D.
Collins. carpenter. 719 18th NV. Phone.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
DEDHAM.

Charlie. Martha and Jamie, children of
C. E. johnson and wife, have gone to
Portland to attend school.
Mrs. Myrtle Fisher and her niece, Miss
Grcenleaf, who have spent the sumr,er
with Mrs. Fishers beothcrs, Shirley and
Aretus Young. have gone to Boston.
New Century grange met with good
attendance Sept. TO- Several political
matters OF grange interest were presented
and acted upon, and the following program
given: Readings, Nettie Houston; LAura
Cook, Mary Burial; piano solo, with en-
core, Annie Johnson; remarks, II. p.
BurriIl, 4. w. Burrili.
The community was saddened Sept. 10
by the death Of Daniel 8. Burrili, one OF
its most valued citizens. Mr.. Burriti was
the mail carrier Of r. F. ID. No. 2, Of East
Holden, had served his town some years ~
collector and treasurer, also in other
capacities OF usefulness, and viii be greatly
missed. He leaves . wife, four young
children, his mother. Mrs W. w. Burrili,
. sister, Mrs. Clarence Little, Of Amesbury.
Msss., and q brother, William R., Of
Otta~s, Canada. He was thirty-eight
years OF age
Sept. II. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
THE FESTIVAL NEXT.
Maine Music Festival Bangor Oct. 8,
:. SHORTHAND 10, II, IL.

Maine Music Festival Bangor Oct. 8,
:, SHORTHAND 10, IL, IL.
Now that the election is over, and nearly
all the fairs have been held, interest is
being manifested all over Maine in the
coming music festivals in Bangor and
Portland
The days in Bangor are Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday, Oct. 6, and s; in Port
land Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday,
Oct. 10, II and II.
aFor the fourteenth season the an
nouncement is made OF . grand opera
festival" 1t may truly be so called, a. it
presents six grand open stars So while
there is one special opera night for the
production OF an entire opera, every con-
cert will present . grand opera program,
with one or more star soioists.
The artists are all new to the Maine
festivals except Cecil Tanning, Who is .
festival favorito, and will be welcomed for
the third season. Each of the other artists
has made q name and fame. not only in
New York, but also in other musical
centres OF the world.
stars - Alma Chuck, soprano; S&molii
tenor, and Pimaxzoni, baritone.
The second night samson and Deliiih"
will be given, the soloists being Samoiii,
Miss Pearl Benedict, Miss Estelle Harris,
Cecil Tanning, Henry l. Eustis, John B.
Wells, J. r. McNichol.
The third night-grsnd opera night
will see the firss appearance in Maine Of
Marie Rappold, famous dramatic soprano;
Miss harris, Miss Benedict, Mr.. Wells,
Samol.i, Tanning, Pimaxxoni, Eustis.
There will be two matinees-one Friday
afternoon; one Saturday afternoon. At
the first Miss Marie Desmond, contraito,
will sing; also Mr.. Wells; at the second,
Miss Harris and Mr.. Tanning.
The orchestra, of course, will be the bes,
that Mr.. Chapman can procure.
The souvenir program will contain the
full libretto OF the opera of samson and
Deiilan, by Saint -Saens, all the words OF
the miscellaneous numbers, the usual
half-tone cuts and sketches OF the lives OF
the prominent soloists, the cuts Of the
presidents and conductors, and the alpha
beticaliy arranged recapitulation OF all the
work given at the festivals and the artists
who sang them. W. E. Leonard, ut Palmer
Shoe Co., Portland, has charge of the
book this year, and copies may be obtained
from him or from festival headquarters or
from the secretary of each chorus.
The auction sale OF seats at Bangor viii
take place At City hAll, Wednesday, Sept.
II, At 3. p. m. Coarse tickets viii be on
sale at Andrews music house, Sept. ..
No course tickets will be reserved unless
money accompanies order. No orders for
course tickets will be filled after Friday.
Sept. 30. Single tickets will be on sale at
Andrews from Saturday morning, Oct j,
until noon of Thursday, Oct. s; after that
at the auditorium.
Hours at Andrews. to Il .. m. to p.
NJ. Ticket Agent w. /. Brown, P. o. box
SIS, Bangor, to whom all correspondence
respecting tickets should be addressed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
COUNTY NEWS.
NORTHEAST HARBoR.


The Clifton hotel will Close Sept. 10.
Miss Mildred wasgast has gone to Cor
lima to teach.
The swimming pool closed for the sea-
son Saturday.
The ladies' whist club met with Mrs. G.
n. Small saturday evening.
Mrs. Eeman Richards, OF Bar Harbor,
called on relatives here Saturday.
Ri. Rev William CroweIl Dosne, d. D.,
was the speaker at st. Mays by-the-sea
Sunday morning.
Lester Lurvey left Saturday for Houlton,
where he will enter the senior class at
Kicker classical institute.
The summer season is rapidly growing
to close, and visitors are daily vending
their way back to the cities.
ShIriy p. Graves and wife, who have
been visiting relatives here, returned to
their home in Somervilie. Mass, last
week.
Charles Burr has returned to Coburn
classical institute, Waterviile, and Miss
Dorothy Brapscom TO Higgins classical
institute, Charleston.
Rev. n. B. Rogers preached at the Bsp-
fist church Sunday morning. The even
ing congregation was addressed by Mrs.
g. W. Peck ham, OF Someryilie, Mass, who
spoke on the subject OF missions
The Baptist church sent the following
delegates to the Hancock Baptist associa-
tion ut Sed9wick: Rev. MIR. Rogers and
wife, Mrs. ID. ). Manchester, A. l. Man
chester, Reuben Lurvey and {. W. Brown.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
The Election.

The Election.
There Is little to be said about the
election Of last Monday; the result
speaks for itself. II it staggered the
republicans, it at the same time daxed
the democrats, whc apparently had no
anticipation of the sweeping victory
which 10 theirs.
The laconic remark OF ex-Gov.
Cobb sizes up the whole situation; he
10 reported to have said: 1.-THE
people apparently wanted change in
the laws and meE and methods, and
they made it,
After ali, it Is well that, - Mr..
Plaisted is to be governor, the legis-
iature, both Senate and House, is also
democratic; there win be no divided
responsibility, no chance for clashing
between q governor OF one political
party and legislature of another.
The victors must stand or fall on the
record they make during the next two
years.
NO such opportunity for the demo-
cratic party of Maine to demonstrate
its sincerity and its capacity for con-
structive legislation has ever before
been given to it. This opportunity
10 tremendous; judged by the past, it
is safe to predict what the record OF
the next two years will be. But that
10 no reason why the defeated re-
pubiicans should not bow to the will
OF the majority; on the contrary,
now that the election is over, and
the result known, it should not be
forgotten that the good OF the State 10
above the good Of party; that the new
governor is the governor OF the whole
people, and it 10 their duty to CO.
operate in every move which in
wolves the welfare OF the State which
We all love.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14

HAscocx sa---At . probate court held
Ellsworth. In and for said rounty OF HAneoea,
on the sixth day Of September, in the ysas
Of our Lord one thousand nine hundred aA'
ten.
A CERTAIN Instrument purporting 70 os
"A copy Of lhs last VIII and IestAmen. "
Mary Parker Corning, late Of Albany, ceaIhs
aud state q New York, 6sceased. and o. the
probate Thereof In aid County OF AIoapy,
duly authenticated. having been presenIeso "A "A
tbs Judge Of Probate for our said COUNTY a
Haccock for the purposs o. being silowe AZ
died and recorded In the Probate Cou'' "
our said County Of Hancock.
Ordered. That notice thereof be giseen,ns
All persons interested therein. BY puohsaa.ay,SS
copy Of this order thrse weeks SUCCESSIVE,
In the Ellsworth American, newspApsnt
printed ~ KllsvorsA. In said county s,
Hancock, prior to sAs fourth day OF oesooe,.
q q. iSfo. that they may appea,
probsts coaFt then 70 b held a. Eiis-ot., sr
In and for aid county Of Hancock.
O'Clock In he forenool, and show Gauss
any they have, against the same
HOWARD 3. CHASE. Judge OF ProoA'e'
4 true copy o. ths original order. -..,.,.
Attest:-T. p. AAuoSrr. hss"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
EAST LAMoINE.

Miss Ingraham. Of Boston, is guest OF
Mrs. W. r. Deslslea-
Henry Stanley, who il employed ct
Washington, d. c., il visiting Mrs. r. L.
Winter botham.
Samuel McSider and wife, OF Beverly,
Mass, who have been visiting his brother
Harry. returned home Saturday.
Miss Mary Abel, who has been en-
paoyed 1t Luther Gilpstrick's during the
summer, has returned to Sullivan.
Prof Carl LANCE and wife. Of Spring
Geld, Mass, Who have spent the summer
~ Luther GiIpatrick's, have returned
home.
The Livingston Hodgkins house, owned
BY J. A. Peters, OF Ellsworth, has bean
sold to Philadelphia parties, who will
occupy it for . summer home.
A party Of about twenty attended the
Riuehili fair last Thursday with Capt. A.
B. Holt on his steamer Allen L. The day
was perfect, and with . nsh chovder din
nef, . lobster supper, and . return trip
around Mt Desert Inland, il wss Q most
delightful excursion.
Sept. L. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
A Long Time Since.

To fnd the Last democratic gov
ernor OF Maine elected by the popu-
lar vote, We have to 60 back ffty-
eight years to 1852, when John Hub
bard, of Hallowell, was elected by
1899 votes to s,l27 for William G.
Crosby, whig; alta for Arson G.
Chandler, Maine law, and 1871
for Ezekiel Homes, free soil. An abb
solute majority was then required.
The next year the democrats haa q
pluralityof the.governor vote, bot not
majority, and the WING legislature
elected William g. Crosby. In 1854
Anson P. Morrill,, Maine law and
know-nothing, had = plurality and
was elected by the legislature.
The next year Governor Morrill, was
. candidate for election, this time as
the republican candidate, 1t being
the first appearance Of that party n
such in State election; but though
be had . plurality, the democratic
legislature elected Samuel Wells, OF
Portland.
There was not another democratic
governor until 1873, when the legis-
lature was democratic and there be-
ing no popular election Of governor,
it elected Alonxo Garcelon, who did
not have half ~ many votes - Selder
Conner.
Then came the estate steap', fol-
lowed in 1880 BY the election OF Harrie
n. Plaisted, the fusion candidate Of
tia sreenbackers and democrats
General Plaisted, however, was .
eFeenbacker and was elected - such
Alonxo Garcelon was the last demo
cratic governor, and John Hubbard
in 1854 was the last to receive popu-
lar election.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
UNITARIAN coxFEREscE.


=. -. ~s-.a -
sPect hafr-
Inc n'neteenth annual sessfon OF me
Hancock county conferences OF Unitarian
and other liberal christian churches was
held at Prospect Harbcr Aug. Ia and IS.
The service Of vorsh;p v.s conducted nv
p.v rn.r,.. nj. n n - ysu.;c.
p,.,, ~. - -.s.s -, -,
loteaon ING suu VI ~ea.
come Was gwen ~ JOIN wiinams, Oh
Prospect Harbor. The exercises opened
with an address by Rev. Thomas Van
Mesa of Bo~ton foiloved bv discussion nv
DIR. Dale ana NJ her~
tn. u.n.l r.r,cr,. fro,r IN. a;f.r.nt
;ng,..oI,,;,r. -. .aar,.a.
=
a ...~a,,., ..,,.,.. -s,.s - ,.r.s.h IN
~. r.,,~io.. :, !. "a. -s,.s ~. $500,
prophet summed mn in doing Justly. loving
mercy. aad walking humbiy with God II is
this which the uobiess en- perienee Of Christen-
dom hs. found TO consist in q constant rocd
-, ~ -
VIE. axe me iose o. 700.
We oepaore Az sectsHAn names ana aisi-
sions- As We depiore the prevalent indifference
in our times toward every form and institutio
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
LAMOiNE.

Dora Wooster is employed II e. n
Kings
Miss Flora ssrstton has gone to Jensr-
son to teach.
Miss Vera Berry has gone to Mill
nocket to teach.
Wesley Smith, who has been employed
in Ellsworth, il home.
Miss Jennie Hodgkins has gone to Wal
than, Mass., for . visit.
James Convey has gone to westdeid,
where be has employment.
Mrs. Shirley Holt and family, oil
Phillips. have moved here.
Mrs. Sumner Foster has returned to
her home in Cambridge, Mass.
Lester Salisbury, who 10 employed in
Ellsworth, 10 home for few days
Lewis Mccartney and wife, Who have
been employed at Seal HArbor, have re-
turned home.
Z. II. Googins and wife, after spending
the summer here, have returned to Cam
bridge, Macs
Mrs Ethel Meader and children, OF
Presque Isle, are Wishing her sister, Mrs.
Myrtle Springer.
Miss Olive Coolidge, who has spent the
summer at her home here, has returned to
Blaine TO resume teaching.
Mrs. Martha Coolidge will 70 to Ham
cock this week to make her home with her
daughter, Mr. Oscar Crsbtree.
Hazel and Joseph Hodgkins have re-
turned TO Hebron academy. Mrs. Hodg-
kins accompanied them - far - Bangor.
Mrs. Harden, who has been keeping
house for her brother, Charles Whitaker,
has gone to Fairfield TO visit her daughter.
Wednesday evening the grange gave Q
reception in honor OF the master, Hollis
invited. and about nfty were present.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Sent L. x "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14

Thirty-four descendants OF Uncle Sam
usl and Aunt Sally Moore met for q clam
baks and reunion ct Ship Harbor Sunday,
all parted aKresing 70 meet At the same
place next year. Among those present
were Capt. Samuel Moore and wife,
"Uncle John" Moore and wife, Aunt
Mary" Doilivef, Mr. Julia Stanley,
OF Ssawali; Frank Dollivef and fam
ny, Of Aanset; Alfred Higgins and fam
wife, Of New York; Guy Cleveland and
family, Of Stonington; and c. Elmer
Metcalf and wife, OF Asdneld, Mass.
Sept. II. DOLLY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
usLsroRp.

Dr. Storer and family will leave Tuesday
for their home in Boston.
Mrs. Julia Hosmer and adopted son, oi
Boston, arc visiting Mrs. Hosmer's niece,
Mrs. Edward Squirting.
The congregation enjoyed some in
spring music Sunday morning by Mr..
Hosmer, who Is . fine organist.
Mrs. Carrie Webb, Of Bangor, who has
been visiting friends here, returned home
last week. She was accompanied BY Mrs,
Walter Hadlock.
Mrs. William Hadlock has gone 10 Boa
ton to visit relatives. She vas sccom-
panied by her nephew. George X. Had
lock, who returned Saturday.
Sept. II. =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
@6srtisnasusA
Worlds Famous
Dyspepsia Prescription
IL Drives Away stomach Distress In 3
few Minutes, Stops Heartburn and
BelchinR.

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few Minutes, Stops Heartburn and
BelchinG.
II you have anything the matter
with your stomach you ought to know
right now that MONA stomach tab.
lets are guaranteed BY G. A. Parcher
to cure indigestion or any sickness
caused BY indigestion. such as the FOL.
lowing. or money back:
Sick headache, billi0usness. dixxi-
ness, nervousness, sour stomach. fer
mentation Of food. belchine Of eas.
heavy feeling at pit Of stomach.
vomiting OF pregnancy.
II your meals don't digest but lie
like lump Of lead in your stomach |:
II you have foul breath and loss Of An.
petite. . few MONA tablets WIN
put your stomach In fine shape In
short order.
II you or any Of your family suffer
from stomach trouble Of any Kind. Get
. 60-eent box Of MONA stomsch
tablets at once. G. A. Parcher and
druggists everywhere sell MONA
on mOney-back plan.
Il was cured Of dyspepsia that had
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Of MONA, and l praise MI-O-NA
highly. NY trouble got me weak and
nervous % that l could not sleep; the
bowels were constipaped. and / had
sharp shooting pains through the kid
ney regions, and hard. dull, backxches.
MONA 10 worth it, weight in aold. .
waiter Tebo. St Clair. Mich.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14

Vacation 10 over. Again the school bell
rings 1t morning and IT noon again with tens
Of Thousands. the hardest kind Of work has
begun, the renewal Of which 10 . mental and
physical strain TO al except the most rugged
The little girl that few days ago had roses in
her cheeks, and the little boy whose lips we're
then 50 red you would have insisted that eh-y
had been -kissed BY strawberries", have A.
ready lost something Of the appearance Of
health Sov 10 . time when many children
should be siven tonic, which may avert
much serious trouble. and NE know Of No
other 20 highly to be recommended - Hoods
sarsspariila, which Strengthens the nerves
perfects digestion and assimilasion, And aids
mental Developments BY Building up the whole
aystem--Advs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
AsHYILLE.

Those who attended the election ball at
West Gouldsboro Monday evening report
. fine time.
Ray, son OF Milton johnson and wife, IL
i'll Of typhoid fever At their home in South
Gouldsboro.
Schools began Sept. s. with Miss Edna
Macarthur, OF Calais, teaching the gram
mar. and Miss Bertha McCourf, OF Patten,
the primary.
The ladies OF John Dority grange will
meet with Mrs. Eva Hammond TO organ
ire patrons club, on Saturday afternoon,
Sept. IL. Anyone who wishes may join,
but come prepared with thread sno
thimble.
Sept. IL. PHUBE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14

summer ct their cottage, have rsturaed
home.
Miss Grace Hatch and Parker Hatch, q
Somerville, Mass, visited their grand
father, Capt. William p. Lowe, last week.
Allston Adams and family and Alfred
Belcher, OF Dorchester, Mass., who have
been at the Island house, returned bone
Monday.
Mrr. Edna Annis, her little daughter
sarah and brother Charles Stiles, OF Dor
chester, Mass. who have been guests OF r.
II. Annis, returned home Monday.
Sept. 8. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
Ellsworth. Last Republican Rally.


Last saturday evening Hancock hall
was well filed with citizens OF Eliswort b
who turned out to the last repu biican
rally in this city previous to the election.
Senator Hale, - has been his custom for
. generation on the saturday night be-
fore election, presided. In his introductory
address be made the strongest kind of
an appeal to republicans to support the
straight party ticket, and emphasized the
importance o, sending Judge Peters to the
Legislature.
When the senator arose, he was greeted
with hearty applause, which indicated the
esteem in which he is held in his home
town BY the people, regardless Of party.
He spoke deliberately, weighing every
word, and his remarks were listened to
with intense interest.
BE Was followed by Hon. Ralph D. Cole,
member Of Congress from Ohio, who
spoke for more than an hour, and held the
closes. attention OF his audience through
out. After touching briefly on State issues
as be had found them during his speak
ing tour, be entered upon . discussion Of
national Affairs, mainly the tariff
His address was . most comprehensive
and ~ the same time a most easily under
stood presentation of the subject. His trib-
ute TO Senator Hale MAS eloquent and
touching, and was received with prolonged
applause
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14

Increase In Teacher Salaries.
From the returns of local school
superintendents hied 1t the ONCE Of
the state superintendent Of public
schools at Augusta it 10 found that
the average weekly salary for women
teachers in elementary schools for
Last year was es.s7, An increase over
the preceding year of ninety four
cents- This increase 10 the largest
reported for any year.
The average length of the school
year for all Maine cities, town and
plantations was thirty one weeks and
two days, an increase Of two weeks
and one day over the preceding year.
This increase likewise exceeds all
previous records.
State Superintendent Payson Smith
states that the increase IL particularly
encouraging, since the higher average
10 chiefly the result Of marked adj
vances in the smaller towns OF the
State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14

THE Subscribers. RdwArd Il. kenneo{'
i Hsnry 4. kennedy and Charles .
Kennedy, AL q kassos. Nassachusetts. neis ~.
give noties thai they havs been d9iy ~ N
pointed ezscu tors q the last win and tessr
nent q 0sorgs ". Kennedy. late Of Ea EAST X
IL the county Of Brisloi. Commonyeal,n - y,
naasaehassses. dsesessd, Ard given n s,rsa by
NE isv directs, no bcnds esinG Ieea,noin,sd
John A. Pstsrs, Of EllsvcIth. Main NAME, lie
aeens within the etase = Maine under ~. "a
pfcvisions Of &c. = of Chapter - na.ins
1tatutes ol Maine. All persons nss.S
demands aeAinst The estate Of said dsce.,I
Are desirod 70 preoont The same for settle u y
AAd ell indebted thereto are requeHea
nAks payment Immediately:
EpwAnD h. KENNEDY
Hnuny A. KENNEDY,
CuAnLn 8. l. KBHssp''
ssps. S lsiA