davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

dozen religious bodies, have led to this
movement. and If unity takes the platcc OF
disunion their names will go down to pos
terity because Of their part i'm it. But
there are two men who are acknowledged
leaders. one of them Is the Episcopal
bishop Of Chicago, the Right Rev. Dr.
Charles p. Anderson, and the other is Rev.
Peter Ainsile Of Baltimore. Both remark
able men, given to leadership. the one
Episcopal and the other Disciple of Christ,
they have not yet met, although the COM
mittees of which they are in the hands
have been in correspondence looking to
preliminary conferences over plans
North Baptist Convention.
This year Baptsts from all the world
and they number 100000 to 500 COO are to
go to Philadelphia in June for the North
Baptist convention, looking after Baptlsts
north, their missions and similar work
for general meeting of Baptlsts Of North
America when the south and Canada Will
be welcomed. Lastly Is the Baptist world
alliance when especially viii be wei
coined delegates from southwestern Europe
and Russia, whore Baptists have gained
much strength within recent years. A
score of the delegates who arc to come ia
America, Baptlsts of America paying their
expenses, have done service as exlles in
Siberia,
Catholic summer school.
Beginning this year the Catholic uni
versty at Washington Will have a summer
school, piGnnlng to make It's great founda-
tton as useful in the summer as # f. IN
other months OF tho year Cu-operatinc
with The university IN It's new plan win be
most II the houses y the orders located
there, and especially the Apostolic Mis-
Apostle. A special aim OF the Paullsts
Fathers, who are In charge OF the house.
Will be the training OF men and women for
lay work. as has long been done at
Chautauqua and similar institutions An
appeal has Just been Flnt out by tho faith
ers 10 know to what cxtent they can de
pend On the cooperation Of the Catholic
laity, The almost unused educational ad-
vantages Of Washington, its government
exhibits and other attractions win be
utilized In the courses Of study PauIlsts
Announce that their pisn, apart from that
Of the university, has vital relation 10 The
conversion Of the American people TO tho
Roman Catholic faith
Lutheran PrHy-.. Hook.
Lutherans in America arc compiling q
common service book ana common hvmnal
Tor use I'm public religious worship bv tbo
2'l2c coo LIthorans IN thin ,aprtry. There
arc now four different booae. rrr-rlrou..
tho same. all comir= from Che ars. hour
siosI fervioo prepared br Marlin Luther
ana published In 1885, Tho three GIfscren,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

Lutheran bodies in this country that are
leading in this advance are the General
synod, the General Council and the United
synod South, and representatives Of all Of
them have just met and so far perfected
the work that It IS expected both service
book and hymnal can De published within
two years, possibly a little earlier Litur-
giles for public worship according to Pro-
testant forms, including the English forms
OF common prayer. had a common origin at
the hands Of Luther. Several famous
leaders Of tho English reformation went to
WlttCnberg, some Of them remaining there
as long as eighteen months. After the
publication Of the service in German, per
hans a generation the English service book
made Its appearance. II has now extended
in German and English to every part of
the world. Tho now Lutheran service book
and hymnal VIII have field Of about II 900
churches in this country wherein their
use may be expected
United brethren busy.
The United Brethren IN Christ. a Pro-
lcstant body having Protestant head and
it's great membership I'm the middle west,
with PENNSYLVANIA as the eastery limit
laid unusual emphasis upon Sunday school
work last year with an Increased enroll
mCnt OF 2'50 teachers and pupils. with
total mUmnorshp Of 2S5,43O this re-
llgious body presents tho out OF the or
binary position OF 3S2l32 Sunday school
membership.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
Fancy EmbrOiderieS Change Price

markdown in such embroderies is truly remark
able Note the features of this special Monday Of
fer:
that sold regularly at from CSC to 81, Monday.
your choice, at per yard. ............,..... .49C
24-nch Swiss Waist fronting embroidery, our regular
CSC and 81 kind Monday at, per yard 400
27inch Swiss Flouncngnone worth less than from &C
See these goods windows They're Perfectly Ele-
CUNT patterns.
SIPS Batenburg ScartS, Monday, at 6so
s. Linen, Hand Embroidered SCilfs and
linen center and all made by hand Monday, CSC
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
Six Very Remarkable Events In
Our Ladies' Winter Apparel Sale

This February every price to rock
bottom Make selection Monday.
All Our Dresses, worth up to $3.50. Now at $40 90
All Our Velvet and Corduroy Suits worth to 5000 Now
aJ haltFrlCe
All Our Hand Tailored Suits worth to $4,000 Now $40 90
All Our Pony Coats repriced to go One Third Off
All Our Wool aud Wolfe Dress Skirts. Now at Halt Price
All Our Black Heatherboom and Sateen Pettcoas up to
$3.50 Now Observation-Disclosures. 81 o.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
For Valentine Day
Festivities

About the first thing thought Of when planning
social functions the decorations, novelties and
favors No day lends suggestions for decoration
and for the charms of the than does St. Val
entnes dag.
Here in our stationery section youIl find most
delightful array OF suggestions favors cards.
etc. that viii brighten the of your entertain
ment, and the will be little, too.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

reach every Korean home in the peninsula.
In order TO meet the present emergency
and provide for the necessary equipment,
the mission has called fer a reinforcement
OF twenty three new men and for ru-ds 90
erect buildings FOR school medical evan
ge'isuC and residential purposes. OF the
lIeuess of Korea To- be evangelical and
tl, uMslness OF movements looking To- the
ulacln- of an mission stations there on the
basis Of FUN elrciencg competent OBJ
servers like Dr. John r. Mott. former Vice
President Charles Warren Fairbanks, DIR.
j. Wilbur Chapman. William D. Bryan
JOIN p. sisman. founder OF the Laymeu's
AlssiouGgE movement, and Ir j. f.
Gouchcr with many others, have borne
fuH and convincing testimony.
BaptIats active ia Euat.
.nleuoan Eaptsts send many hundreds Of
thousands OK dollars into Iadia, China AMI
other corsien lends. TO ascertain how Il
las been used and learn how future hga-
diels ol thousands can be even more wisely
used Gre the OBJECTS Of tepu,atlon con-
F.Et--s &C rev. DE-. .IhoIn- 6 rr.rc s. arl
Prof A. IS. Anthony. Who have now
reached Chine on their way eastward. Con-
terencas with workers arc held IA guea.
numbers, not forgetting the native worker
who msy bring complaints. Properly.
courses OF study, flsld Organise Ions, mis-
sion autonomy and an Ike mauurr have
thus far been gone into with thoroughness
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
MONDAY AND TUESDAY SEE
Some EXtraOr binary grocery Specials

20 lbs. Of GRADUATED Sugar
tOr ...,......,. 8l.OO
Benefits breakfast Coffee,
GLIB. Can,....,... 44c
Benefits Golden Coffee,
per I'D. ............,. 22c
JSC Grade Teas assorted,
per III. ....,....,.. 48o
lSC Grade Teas. assorted,
per Id. .............. $50
Tea Siftings, Id. pkg. l2o
TelmO Strawberries, can 100
Cheese, full cream, III. 22c
And 10 Stamps.
Virginia Swiss Cheese, per
10. ..,s........ 8oC
And 10 Stamps.
b. c. Baking Powder, 5-lp.
can ................Sl.C0
And 100 Stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
Mondays Domestic Prices Melted Away Down


o the a
in o o
Woe
S125
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
Our New Spring and Summer VIII

yy O
greater over Is
beau goods n such a
e res ms o thu o
with
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
The New French Ginghams at 15C

The collection invite you to is have
been weeks I'm bringing together, and to which
have devoted expert Among them will be
noted all the dainty stripe effects and pretty
plaids and checks being worn so much in the
French capital The grounds found light and
dark shades, all fast colors, too-Weu guarantee
them so-at, per yard .....................1 5c
Egyptiaa Tissusa, Gent over From Hgypt-In beautiful
shading AID patterns, that wash beautiful, without
shrinking, they little too yard. 2so
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

Faultless MIX, large can
lbt ssssss.s.s s.sss 4hO
And 5 Stamps.
3, G. BuCkwheat, pkg, l2lho
And 20 Stamps.
Hulled Beans and Lima
Beans with Chicken, 2
cans .............. 25o
b. G. Pure Maple Syrup, y
gallon can .,....,,... SOC
b, &. Pancake, 2-lb. pack
age ,,.,......,. ITO
And 10 Stamps.
PEANUT OIL SALE.
Large Bottle ........ 600
And 80 Stamps.
Medium Bottle ..,.....4 400
And 20 Stamps.
Small Bottle ,.,......2 5c
And 10 stamps,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

The Key to ,ho situetion-Bee Want Ads!
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
the Second Week February Clearance Sale
The New Spring Silks

richness entire store silks that
from the looms this season and they're the best
the COndCnta believe this collection Of
uneQuaed the west for its qualities its variety
its bpauty freshp
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
In Shower Proof FOulards

with the exception
the polka pattern is exclusive fulfilling every require
of
Specially SkNonday instead of S5c and $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

When We Say $3.50 Ladies Winter Shoes Go at 81 90
wi do old stoyo of" ha
for my store
o greater eachd ngado smal many
here audv
al 10 lei IA e va
ndmesu
his greats SALE Y
II, B D for only
izaar inIudn and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
Spring and Summer Dress Goods

all the shades and patterns,
sac CSC and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-19
NICoL,N.

Bcrnice Starkey Is visiting relatives in
Brewer.
Sidney Stinson and wife, OF Pawtucket,
Z. l., are with Mrs. Ida Flood for the sum
mer.
Mrs. Robert Sweeney was called to Jack
sonvilie by the critical illness OF her
brother.
Barbara and Dorothy Leland, OF Bar Har-
Dor, are visiting their grandmother. Mrs.
Francis McGown.
Amos Reeves, OF New York, Joseph
Reeves, Of Morristown, n. j., and DR..
Gentry, Of Philadelphia, are boarding at
Charles Sweeney's, coming in their auto
mobile.
The birthdays OF Charles Sweeney and
Elsie McGown were celebrated Saturday
evening ct the home Of Charles Sweeney,
About forty relatives and friends were
present. Ice-cream and cake were served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-19

q this tins \ - wrils . history Of al ~
eourts u 1GsiDs, hsginning visa IL
Stats w. part a Massachusetts, aDd
coming down 70 H. pssssns tims. Il Win
take up H. chaness IN nsthods Of pro-
osdurs, - veil = sysesm, and The pssson-
Atty Of the justisss. 0ueh work wcald
b Of great Historical Valus to the pscpas
- whole and to Tho legal fratsrnisy - .
profession.
Another work which Justice Emery
contempiatss after his rstirsment 10 the
influencing public opinion to ~ TIE need
ct changes In our courts which will sim
pity the method Of procedure, - well q
reduce the expense Of actions at law and
expedite such actions. II he enters into
these plans and throws the great vigor OF
his mind TO their accomplishment, the
State can look forward to results which
will prove beneficial to all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-19
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Joseph h. Mason was at home from Ban-
gor Sunday.
Frank and Eugene Moore and Hiram
Denico are haying 1t Trenton.
Miss Lssis 0oogins, Of Lynn, Mass., il
whiting her sister, Mrs. Ransom Bonssy.
Ars. Maria L. Gray IL at George
Lowsli's ON the Bucksport road for . short
time.
: Aail-caxrisr Harry L. whssldsn u
enjoying . we'll : earned vacation.
Harry Jude ID substitute carrier.
Arthur L. Mason and wife were called
to Eastbrook Wednesday BY the death Of
Mrs. Nason's sister, Fancss B. Piper,
which occurred last Tuesday, after short
iilness. Acquaintances here wers very
sorry TO learn Of her death, and their sym
patty II extended to the bersaved family.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-19
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Mary Slater and daughter Thelma
are visiting relatives In Massachusetts,.
Miss Phyllis McCarty is spending few
weeks in Calais with her aunt, Mrs. p. b.
Day.
Maurice Chick and family, OF Brewer,
last week.
Herbert Hagar and wife, OF waltham,
Mass, were guests OF e. A. Flood and wife
Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Nevils, OF Bar Harbor, il
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
Nevils.
Mrs. Willis Sadler, Of Hampden, visited
her parents, e. B. Armstrong and wife,
last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bridges, OF weehawken,
n. j., 10 visiting her parents, e. L. Frank
lin and wife.
Miss Helen N. Flood spent part Of
last week at Green Lake, the guest OF
Fred E. Grace and wife.
The families Of e. l. Moore and B. 8.
Jellison are spending the week ct the
Robinson camp, Branch pond.
Mrs. Edward Carroll and daughter are
visiting An. Carroll's parents, Elias B.
Armstrong and wife.
Mrs. r. n. Lowell and son ErdmAn went
to North Penobscot Sunday Ito visit Mr..
Loweii's parents, E. A. Lowell and wife.
Frank Morgan and wife and Master
Robert Holden have been spending few
days at the farm at North Ellsworth.
Mrs. Thomas s. Tapley, who has been
visiting hsr parents here, left Thursday
for her home at fremont. Master WATSON
Tapley remains this week.
Ambrose Garland and Clarence Garland
and wife, of Bar Harbor, were here part
OF last week, visiting George Z. Maddocks
and wife.
Mrs. Margaret Nevelis, Mrs. Nellie
Byrnes and Miss Mary Hughes, OF Spring
field, Mass, came last week to spend the
summer at Mrs. NevelIs' home here.
John Finn and wife, OF Bangor. were
here over sunday, guests OF Arthur b.
Mitchell and wife. Mrs. Mitchell returned
to Bangor with them Monday.
Mrs. Fred B. Marden has returned from
Bangor, where she underwent . serious
surgical operation several weeks ago at
private hospital. She is recovering rap
idly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-19
EAST LAMo1NE.

Miss Agnes Boynton ID visiting ct Bar
Aarbor and Sullivan.
william Robinson and family, Of BAN
sor, are ct ". r. DssIsIes' for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
are It Luther 0ilpatrick's for the summer.
Fred Cinss, Of Lynn, Mass, visited
friends hors last Friday, returning home
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank sanborn, Of Cambridge,
Mass, 10 whiting Der sister, Mrs. Thomas
Grostxinger.
Miss Ksthalsen Mullen, Of Bangor, Who
has been visiting her uncle, DR.. 8. J. MUIR
ply, ct the Dss Isle cottage, returned
home Tuesday.
The motor boat Anita, until further mo-
ltics, viii leave the steamboat wharf 1t o.3o
.. m. for Bar Harbo9, returning in tbs
afternoon, lsaving Bar Harbor at an.
Aiss Lana De- Isles and Miss Natalie
Gilman entertained ct dancing party ct
Shore Acres Saturday evening. Refresh
msnts wsrs served. and . pleasant evening
was passsd.
Mr. winfield Hodgkins, who has bsen
visiting In PsrtIand, rssnrned home last
wssk, aeceupapisd by Mrs. Raymond
Hodgkins ard children, who win visit
- during ~ sumnsr.
July -. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-19

The attempt on the part of those
who are working to take prohibition
out Of the constitution to include ex-
Gov. Cobb among themselves has
been foiled by Gov. Cobb himself. He
declares that whatever he may have
said amidst the discouragements he
encountered while governor, he in
tends to vote for the retention Of tho
prohibitory amendment, and that he
viii do it because he believes . vote
to that end il the best contribution he
can make to the moral, social and
economic welfare Of Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-19
Fish and Game Hearings,

The commissioners OF inland fisheries
and game have fixed dates for hearings
upon several petitions that have been pre-
scented, asking for fishing regulations
upon various streams and ponds in this
vicinity.
A hearing has been ordered at $50 July
q, at the Relay house, franklin, upon the
petition of s. 8. Smith and sixteen others,
of Egypt and vicinity, asking for close
time on fishing in Egypt stream, together
with its tributaries, known Is the east and
west branches, for period Of three years
Another hearing is also ordered at the
aame place at 8.35 .. m. Of the same day,
on the petition of }. c. Piper and eleven
others, Of Esstbrook, asking that Mo-
lasses pond BE- closed for ice fishing for q
period Of four years.
A hearing has also been ordered for 2
p. M, July q, ct the Hancock house, Els
worth, upon the petition Of H. G. Jordan
and eighteen others, asking that al
tributaries to Nicolin lake, formerly
called Branch pond in Hancock county,
b closed to all hshing for hvs years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-19
Bar Har Dor hears with regret that /

Bar Harbor hears with regret that Presi-
dent Taft is not likely to be among its
summer visitors this year. President Taft
visited the resort last season, and expressed
great admiration Of the place. At that
time he said that he hoped to be able to re-
turn this year and once more go over the
golf course at Kebo, and few weeks ago
press reports from Washington announced
that in all proba bility the President would
come here before the season ended. The
delayed ending OF the extra session OF
Congress, however, interferes, and it is
now not at all likely that the resort will
this year be favored with visit from the
chief executive.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-19
lfaaI Nutiers.



UHERRAs Mary L. Scott. of Bucsspor,,
w Hancock county. State OF Maine, br
her mortgage deed dated June s. 1909 and 70.
corded IN Hancock county registry Of deeds.
book tsi, page 81. conveyed to the Buckspor.
Loan D building Association, . corporation
located ~ Hucksport. said county certsio
real estate thus described In said mortgage;
certain hot or parcel of land with the
buildings Standing thereon. situated on osk
Place, 10 called, in said Buckspori, and ds.
seribed - follows. TO wit: Beginning a, tie
Miller and thts day decided 10 Mary A. Nills;
and by land Of heirs Of J. Hartman; thence
by satd q. Miller land southerly twenty..eaf
rods to . stake: thence westerly parallel
with said HarYiman's land six rods and sir.
teen and tuo-thtrds links TO y stake; thence
northerIy parallel with said Nilief's land
twenty four rods 10 said HSrrimAns lard
thence easterly by said last land SIX rod. and
sixteen and two-thisds links 10 the corner
nrst mentioned. with the privilege o; crossing
over other land derived from said sswel
Lake. from the county road, and By his keep.
ing up good gates or bars until another road
or passage way shail be laid out 10 said lAne
Meaning and intending hereby 10 convey the
same premises1s described in warranty deed
from seweil p. Lake r. sis TO Thomas Miller
dated July y. 1883. and recorded in Hsneocs
deed reference may be had for a more parIiea.
And whereas the condition OF said mortgage
has been broken. now therefore. by reason Of
such breach of condition the Bueksport Leaa
q Building Association claims fofeclosGft
Of said mostsase.
Brcxsyoar LOAN d BuIlpisG ASSOCIATES.
Nv wuey C. Consry, Its attorrey.
Bnckspost. Me-. July IL. 1911.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-19
GREEN LAKE.

Mrs. Bonnie Higgins is i'll in Ellsworth
at the homo Of her parents.
z. N. Bell and family. Of Washington,
D. G., are at the Clark cottage.
On July "a William H. Gardner viii
bring about twelve boys to camp out.
Most Of the cottages arc Opal, ana the
coming month will see them all occupied.
W. Brooksr and family, Of Newark, N.
~ ars at tbs DR.. Thomas cottage for tho
season.
Another motor boat has bssn added to
the nest BY n. c. Baker, which makes
twelve now in the upper lake.
Filming continues nne. A good string
OF bass may b taken any day, while MANY
trout and salmon are still being caught.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-19

THE subscriber, Alvah L ettnson. herebv
- gtvee notice thAt he has hesn dnIy -
pointed administrator Of the ee1ats q
HARDY l. STINs0N, late Of SWANS
ISLAND,
y tie county Of HAaesek, deceased, and
gven oonds - the laU 0iroets. AIi per-
eone having demands aeninst the ep&aia
o. 40 dsceased are desired % present shs
same TOT settlement, and ali fndehtsA TIE, &c
~ fequeesed 70 make paynent imHadiataly
e me o. 70 my daily aefSorjse1 egent, Wi.
Ham derrick, Swans IsIaad, Maine.
July II, isli.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-19
A NOVEL INTRODUCTION.

Or. Howard Co. Makes . Special
Price.
The DR.. Howard Company have entered
into an arrangsmsnt with @. A. ParcAsr's
drug store, BY which special introduc-
tory oissr viii b. made Of q essts ON the
50 cent sire Of their cslsbrstsd spsciac for
the cure OF constipation and dyspspsia.
Headaches, coated tongue, dissinsss, ess
on the stomach, spscks before the eyes,
constipation and all forms Of malaria and
liver trouble are soon cured BY this scisn-
tiflc medicine.
George A. rarchsr has been able TO ~
cure only limited supply, 20 everyone
Who wiahes to BE- cured Of dyspspsis or
constipation should call upon him 1t osoe
o. send him Is cents by mail and 81 60
doses OF the best medicine ever mads ON
this special hall price introducsosy orr,
with his personal guanntss TO refund ths
money II the specific doss not cure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-19

c. II. 8. Webb will retire from the Office
OF postmaster At Oceanville on August Il
next, which day will complete his fortieth
year of continuous service as postmaster.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-19
WEDNESDAY JULY 10, 1911.

About the silliest phase of the anti
prohibitionists' campaign is the
proposition that the wholesale liquor
dealers are really working with the
prohibitioniot because Maine as pro-
hibition state is better market for
their goods than it would be under
license.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-19
COUNTY GOSSIP.

Talking about early blooming dahlias,
E. }. Walsh, Of Ellsworth, had dahlias
in bloom before the Fourth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-19

Sorrento is looking up again. A new
and modern hotel is one OF the good
things promised for next year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-19

Du1Os0o - 8oDt O3ono0s
Mn. Hxnsse Hasehiags, ~ Osiand, Co..
nittsl suicide Thsrsday = ~ hess Of
~ lathsr, 0soess =. eopsf, In 49, Or
land.
Mn. Hatchinss was twsnty-stx ysass u
~. Domestic troubles had caussd ~ 70
hscoms dsspondsnt. rhursday nesping
shs went 70 ths boms Of her lAthsR, whsfs,
LETT alone for tsw momsnts, shs procarsd
her fathers rsvclvsr, and shot hsrssif,
the bullet paasing through hsr heart.
She leaves husband and one son, agsd
six years.
TAs We're svss sn advertisement catsAss
~ Nsers deltars q ts worth.
AdssrtJsjss brsses tie csste~ssvs swd
asststs tie s0issman.
A. record u better than q prespsotus
Newspaper circulation 70 sohat ecssts To-
adss~fsssvs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-19

TAs Msvehoat sAe does net ad,syttss 4.
esu ssasos makss u more profitable fss
tAess whs - sdssvtiss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-07-19

MY wife. Mary Z. Rice. having left my bed
IVA aDA hoard. for bid all persons trustius
her for any amount from thia date, as I ,haI
pay poDs o. her bills.
lst9uedl LEWIS ". Rrcr.
sutton. Ne, July &. 1911.