davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
'HEALEY To
GET Al |
Of VAST
ESTATE
Atlanta Woman's Will Makes Son
Sole Heir to $4,OOO,OOO.
D3ughter-in-Law Left Out.

by the terms Of the will of his
mother, Mrs. Olive NJ. Healey, just
fl ed for probate, w. T. Healey. head
Of the Healey Realty and Improve
ment Company, is named as the sole
beneficiary OF her estate, valued at
between 100000 and 100000.
The will was signed March q, 1908,
and names Mr.. Healey as executor,
with the provision that no bond shall
be required OF him by the ordinary's
Court Attorneys c. T. and L. c.
Hopkins filed the document.
Besides the son, Mrs. Healey's will
names only two benehciaries, a half
sister and a niece Mrs. Caroline Nj
Sharp Of Rochester, n, Y. is given
$500, and Mrs. L. o. Louis, of San
Francisco, the niece, is given a similar
amount.
Daughter-in- Law Left Out.
The name Of Mrs. Ethel Toy Lamar
widow Of one Of Mrs. Healey's sons
Charles Healey, Is left out of the Will
This, It is understood. is partly be-
cause Of the litigation with which
Mrs. Lamar greeted the filing of the
Will of T. G. Healey. her husbands
father, who died about ten years ago.
The litigation was settled by the
courts awarding Mrs. Lamar a third
Of her father-in-law's estate; Mrs
olive Healey, the widow, receiving a
third, AID the other share going to
William T. Healey, who has now re-
ceived the entire estate Of his mother
With the exception of one lot val
ued at about $4,000, all the property
which Mrs. Healey bequeathed to her
son has been under his management
for several years, under the name OF
the Healey Realty and Improvement
Company.
HeaIey Worth $700o,o0o.
The value of the holdings of this
corporation are estimated variously al
from $6,OOO,OOO to $7,O0O,OOO and in
clude many centrally located pieces
Of property, of almost fabulous valu-
alton.
Among the property that now be-
comes the sole property of Mr.. Healey
is the new Healey Building being
erected and the entire block between
Forsyth and Broad and Walton and
Poplar. In two of the properties o!
the Healey family, Mrs. Lamar holds
d one-third interest. They are the
property at 22 East Alabama street
and 2 large tract Of land fronting
IN Johnson, Gray, Victoria, Grant
and Davis streets.
other holdings already under the
management of the Realty Company
and which now pass entirely into the
hands of Mr. HeaIey, include practl-
cally the entire north side of Broad
street between Walton and Poplar;
the northwest corner of Marietta aEc
Peachtree streets, now occupied by
the Elkin Drug Company; No. 80
Peachtree street; Nos. 11-13-15-l7
Marietta street, between Peachtree
and Broad; Nos. to ~ Walton
street, near Forsyth; Nos. 10 and II
Walton street; the northwest corner
Of Ivy street and Magnolia avenue;
southwest corner of Marietta and
Magnolia streets; northeast corner OF
Peters and HUMPHREYS; north 3 esI
corner of Foundry and Haynes; No.
II Bell street; No. ~ Younge street;
No. IA Todd street; Nos. 355-357
Edgewood avenue; Nos. 1882
Edgewood avenue; No. III Younge
street; Nos. 355-357 Hilliard street;
No. 70 Parker street, and the north
west corner 81 Glendale and DeKalb
avenues.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
BOX Score

Score by innings: R. H. E.
New York 900 600 32o-5 8 Q
Phila. 010 800 00x-6 9 0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
ElNps JAIL EARS SAWED.

PARIS, TENN, oct. 10.-Though
three prisoners escaped, Sheriff
ComGton nipped a wholesale Jail de-
livery winch he discovered iron bars
sawed anu a hatchWay leading TO
the roof open.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Totals SO 6 9 81 10 0

*Ran for Mclean in the fifth.
**Batted for Demaree in TIE fifth
inning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

Continued on Page 2, Column 8.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15
THE PAD AND THE PENCIL.

A few weeks ago [ remarked that to
be a good liar one must be a good
mathmetician as we'll and further re-
marked that had met with proofs of
the correctness of this axiom in the
poultry business. A correspondent
of mine gets peevish with me about
it and wants to know why didn't 60
farther and say who and what had
in mind. Possibly for two reasons:
| may not have had any particular
person in mind at the time and if l
did have there is such a thing as
libel law and my salary would soon
be eaten up by the many expenses OF
a suit at law. But there's nothing to
prevent my fussy friend from taking
his little pad and pencil and check
ing up some of the statements of the
poultry liars for himself. A system
recently described in weekly paper
as in operation on a poultry ranch
where 10000 laying hens are kept
would give him a chance TO do some
figuring. According to this account
the chicks are brooded successfully
and "good per cent raised" and
under this system the hens are kept
for three years before being market
ed. Yet.-get out the pencil here, >
80, 600 chicks are brooded annually.
Query! What percentage are raised
to produce one-third OF the III, 600
layers annually?
Again: These hens lay remarkably
we'll; IS per cent for a considerable
part of the year (meaning rs eggs
daily for every 100 hens) and 1919 per
cent the minimum production, and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15
Poultry Department

houses, etc. With hens laying ten
dozen the man who owns them can
realize $1.O0 per head profit. At
twelve dozen he can make ST. 80 per
hen profit. If he can build his flock
up where they will lay twenty dozen
eggs then he has big profit. There
are very few hens that will lay twenty
dozen eggs, but they are being bred
by some, but you will find that the
man that can breed hens that will lay
twenty dozen eggs have such a de-
mand for their cockerels and pullets
that they sell very few eggs in market
during the breeding season. The
man who can produce hens that will
lay 240 eggs each per year would GER
tainly quit all other kind of farming
business and devote his whole atten-
tion to chickens. Hens can be made
to lay 24O eggs. There vas one in a
Missouri Exp riment Station that
laid 281 eggs and | ow the Oregon
Station claims one that laid 291 eggs
in We n and Washington breeder
claimed that he. lad one hen that
reached 295. Ii one man can raj q
hens that will pro luce such great
number of eggs there are plenty of
others can do the same thing if they
will tandle their hens with intelII-
gence. If a man could have hens
that laid an average of 240 eggs each,
five hundred hens would bring in a
yearly profit of 81, $50, after paying
$3.50 cents per head for their ex-
penses.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15

that including Noting hens, pullets
and all. And it is claimed that by
this system the old hens are kept lay
ing to the end of October. There
fore. for a certainty these hens must
lay not less than Is dozen eggs an
nually and many of the eggs must be
laid when prices are very high, so
that the average price per dozen
should be over, rather than under 80
cents per dozen. Get out your PEN
Gil again, dear friend, and figure me
the annual net profit on 10000 hens
laying 81. 80 worth of eggs each : on
an average during the year, at cost
of 81. so apiece for food. $50, 600, did
you say? And SO labor saving is this
"system" that it would seem, from
all accounts, that one man and boy
can do the work.
Now. as Mark Twain said to the
anti tobacco crank who had told him
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15

he would have saved the price of two
brick houses had he been non
smoker, ''Well, where are your
houses?" So with this poultry sys
tenn man. He should have been bank
ing nearly $50. 900 of profits yearly.
but he modestly claims but S24, 900 as
his returns for seven and half years
work. And so it goes. The Corning
Bros. had several thousand hens that
laid 169 or ITO eggs each annually, L
forget which. And Wilmer Atkinson
wrote me a personal letter saying
they received rs cents. per dozen for
their eggs 'from the high priced
grocery trade of New York" And
not long after they went broke. Some
years ago the Lakewood Farms was
the big buyer of advertising space but
their literature never appealed to me ;
it contained too many discrepancies.
In one part of an imposing folder
they gave the number of their layers
and the average egg production,
which was a shade above IA dozen an
nually for each hen. But tabulated
statement of their total sales several
pages farther along accounted for only
five dozen eggs per hen, and sometime
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15

after this the Lakewood outfit went
broke. All honor then to the pad
and the pencil which should be con-
sidered an indispensable part of every
intelligent PERSONS outfit and which
so frequently prove of inestimable
value when used to test the many
Systems exploited in the poultry
press.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15

Column. Two cents per word each issue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-24
The finest reS( l
hotel in the Won
is being built at
Sunset Mountain
ASheville, n. G.
Absolutely Fireproof
Will open July LIST


MR. W. GROVE. Of ST. Louis Mo-. IS building tie fss
IVA hotel the world to Be opened July 1919 vii s. sy
fepoof and being built Of the great boudes Of Sunset Mount
whose foot It being built by hand the odshopd Wy
Full Of and comfort and wholesomeness. Els
The front lawn the hundred eghteenhoe golf l q -
Ashev Country Club and with sixty Of 1ua
The purest obnabe anywhere. Ppd seventeen mica Iron
the slopes Of Mount MITCHELL 6ooo feet altitude Bmon Mix ~
exclusively supplied from registered Jerseys tke q
Mr. Geo. w. Vanderbilt It doubtful this famous dairy e4d
in the world.
-Four hundred rugs being made At Aubuon France
Seven hundred pieces of the furniture being made by hand BY tie
Roycroters. The silver viii be handhamrered.
The plumbing material viii be the finest that has been placed
any hotel the world The sol pipe has been hdsue tested and
then galvanized The hot pipe $1,000 lbs weight will Be solid
BRASS The steam pipes Bye genuine lapwea wrought
ydrauly lbs The bathtub and fixtures all solid porcelain
No pipes visible anywhere No radiators be snl placed
csses under windows. No electric bulbs to be
The big Room what cali the lobby. 80 feet by and
the rugs this viii be worth 100000 The fine
places II viii burn twevefoot logs
For the golfers building lockers and shower bath with
foryoot swimming pool that will be exeeld BY the finest Clubs
the links
Mr. VIM Kenney Of Breton Woods N H. who has shown his
management of The Mount Washington hotel and Hotel Clarendon.
that he the peer of hotel keepers will manage the Inn
We eight hundred around the Inn consumpts not
taken).
Especially available for northern guests Spring Fall and Winter
going returning from farther southern for all Winter
The Inn located the side Of Sunset Mountain about mile from
top and only cool enough the Summer TO make blanket
necessary night protected and mild enough the Winter to
make life enjoyable without enervation.
GROVE PARK INN Sunset Mouns.in. Asheviie. N c.
New York Booking Office. n8o Broadway.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-24
NEWS OF THE HOTELS
THE pEsPLANp

The usual Saturday evening dance
at the Despland was well attended.
the Despland orchestra furnishing ex-
cellent music.
Saturday and Sunday added a
long list of newcomers on the reg
lister of the Despland. Among those
registering are Miss Hutchinson.
Paul Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs Geo P
Jacobs, Ira Seebacher, New
York: Chas Strasmer and wife, Mr.
and Mrs T Gamer, Mr. and Mrs c
F Drummer, Buffalo; Frank Fuller
and wife. j McNary and wife, Mil
waukee: A King, Mrs Crowley. Mrs
McCusper. Miss Frederick, Boston;
10 F.. Cannon and wife. Jacksonville:
Mr. and Mrs w r Milward. Jr. C P
Taylor. w w Dennis. Louisville: Mr.
and Mrs A w Dilwater, A Saunter.
Detroit; Mr. and Mrs A, C Garwin.
Wilfred Garwin, Winona, MINI; Chas
P Haylett, youngstown, O; A J Gro
han, VIM Dale, Marlette, Mich; Mr.
and Mrs H A Mcintyre, Denver; Mrs
Robt Beatlee, Little Falls. N Y: Ed
ward ] Donnen. Miss j F Donnell,
Miss Kathryn Donnell, Massa.
chusetts; Mrs j F McCaughtry. P
A Bonebrake and wife, Pittsburgh;
Mrs Fred d Slegmaier. Wilkes
Barre. Pa; Mrs T C Noblett. Spring
Eustis, Fla; Miss Myrtle Daily, I
M Messing, Columbus, Ga; H G
Means and wife, Brookville, Pa; MI
and Mrs F . Gray, Jersey City;
Jas s Sims, C Beatty, Cocoa
Chas Keys and wife, Williamsport
I'D; D Harbinger and wife, Mrs 3
S Lewis, st Louis.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-24

Morristown. MI; Miss G D Bowman.
Miss w H Morrison, Chicago; Miss
D d Harris, New York; Miss f Nc
Carly. Mrs G Hampson. Miss M
Regli. Miss K Regli. Miss S Regli.
Miss NJ McArdle. c w Whitaker.
Philadelphia; Mrs L Sherman. Geo
X Sherman. st Henry, N Y; Eona
Blontle, Mrs H NJ Davis. Miss Eliz-
abeth Adams. Lynchburg. Va; J NJ
Lawton and wife, Mrs w Walker,
w NJ Lawton, C c Brown, Mr. and
Mrs C w Hipbue, T Asai, New
FORK: Geo w Winger and wife,
Springfield. o; A l. Young, Charles
Macwath, Providence; w Mathews
and wife Berlin, Can; ] C Halle,
Savannah; Mrs H Briden. Mrs 7 ]
Briden, Miss Louise Bahman, Miss
Helen Dock, Cincinnati; ] NJ Burg
ner, wife and daughters, Kansas City:
Herbert A Dunklee, Mrs Nelson
Greene, Boston; Thomas A Murray
and wife, Clearfield. Pa: Mrs F A
AsSWalle, MISS Flora Asswallee,
East Orange. N j: Mr. and Mrs Chas
A Avenden, Rochester. N Y; Mr. and
Mrs q B Foss. Miss Foss. Bay City.
Mich; Mr. and Mrs H C Tuechild,
Mr. and Mrs c L Grandin, Minneap-
oils; John E Harthage and wife.
Miss Margaret Henning, A
Harthage. Jr, Theo Harthage. Jack
sonville; Mr. and Mrs A w Dedrie,
Mrs p X Dedrie. Arthur Dedrie, j
Keeher, Albany; Mr. and Mrs F. B
Squire. Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs E
L Mead. Auburn, N Y; v.D Daley.
Maryland; Mr. and Mrs Geo Bodwin
! Miss Carrie Jack, E G Korner, Brad,
fordi Pa; John P Saunky and WI
New London, Conn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-24
RIDGEWOOD

Military five hundred was the
game enjoyed by the guests at the
Ridgewood Friday evening, IA tables
being engaged. The players at Fort
Myer captured the greatest number
of flags and received the first prizes.
The players at Fort Myer were Mrs.
Chas. Criffing, Danbury, Conn; Mrs.
Arthur Titus, Athens, N Y; L. o.
Smith, Philadelphia, and T. c. Mil
lard, .Danbury, Conn. The second
prizes went to Fort Fisher. where
Mrs. Stegmaier. Wilkes Barre; Miss
Slant, st. Paul, Miss Thompson,
Chicago and Miss Fairbanks, Peta-
luna, Cal, constituted the garrison.
Light refreshments were served the
IA companies at the conclusion O.
the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. M. Mosley of
Burlington, VT, are spending a few
weeks at the Ridgewood. Mr.. Mos
ley is one of the leading shoe men
of New England.
Saturday night the Ridgewood was
obliged to lodge some of it's guests
with neighboring private houses
there being no vacant rooms in the
pig hotel.
Arrivals Saturday were as follows
M v Benedman, Pittsburgh; Mrs I
H Buthworth, Miss c NJ Buthworth
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-24
THE PRINCE GEORGE

One OF the pleasant social events
of the week was the Prince George
dance given Saturday evening. A
number of couples were on the floor,
the hotel being at present nearly
full.
The latest arrivals at the Prince
George are Otto Wissner and wife,
Miss K Wagner. H L Baldwin,
Brooklyn; Mrs Lou d .Howarter,
Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs ] r w Littell,
Mr. ana Mrs Day, Newark, N j.;
and wife, Mr. and Mrs Day, Newark;
Stephen S Day, Miss Madeline NJ
CONTINUED on page four)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-24

CONTINUED on page four)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-17

less evening in mid mer with its
murky darkness torn by jagged flashes of
light brings danger; but also reveals the hid
den force that wisely conducted supply
light heat and power. In each life are forces
as ready for destruction, if uncurbed. The
soul must hold the scepter and rule the animal
nature. If the poisonous fangs of the SER
pent have entered the heart, only repentance
can cleanse and heal. Repentance is sorrow
for sin and desire for forgiveness. But for
giveness is not deliverance from the conse-
quence of sin. There is no deliverance from
consequence-no remission foT penalty. The
serpent's sting may be healed, hut the scar re-
mains A liar may repent, ut his rel utation
for untruth makes it hard to trust him A
body. The thief may repent,but for him there
is still the prison cell. Sin has inevitable con-
sequences, and repentance alone is not enough.
Only by life in which there is more of good
than of evil can balance be made to pay the
debt of sin. Repent and call to your aid
Gods power, that you may be able to grasp
the evil that is within and around you, turning
the serpent into rod whereby those weaker
than you may be guarded and guided. The
offering next Sunday morning will be for the
Congregational National Home Missionary So
ciety, of which our Maine Missionary Society
is a branch. The apportionment for this
church is 500. All are asked to keep in mind
this opportunity to assist in carrying on this
denomna tional home mission work in which
the church has for SO many years been deeply
interested.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-17

with revolver upon the latter; and of carrying
concealed weapons-were brought here for
hearing before Trial Justice A. P. Sleeper.
State and H. S. Bangs for the defendant.
After an exhaustive presentation of all known
circumstances, an interpreter being neces-
sary, the defendant. Frank Cassone, was &C.
quilted on the first charge and found guilty on
the second. He was bound over to keep the
peace, and obliged to pay costs of court AS
is usual in such distu1 bal ces ard indscrimi-
n ate shooting, liquor was at the bottom of the
affair. Will this curse of man ever be abolish
ed from our towns?
Many Of Stockton's older residents, here
and elsewhere. will be interested to know that
Mrs. james Berry, long a citizen of this viii
lage, died last week at 1.-THE Home for Aged
Women" Revere street, Boston, of which she
had been an inmate for many years-since the
death Of her daughter, Mrs. Rose B. Nye, with
W no she lived after the latter's marriage in
Boston. The remains, accompanied by her
son-in law, Mr.. Charles Nye. now of Hyannis,
Mass, were brought to Standpoint last Satur-
day for inte,ment beside her husband, the late
Capt. james Berry, who died many years ago,
leaving his young widow with two little girls,
Rose and Lizzie, both of whom have been long
in The Eternal Home" Very aged, alone,
and in poor health, none could wish her to
linger longer upon this sphere, although she
was content in the Home" where old ac-
quaintances were particular to call upon her.
The Misses Lillian A. and Mabel F. Simmons
never omitted calling frequently upon this
friend of their mother, the late Mrs. G. M.
Simmons.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-17
MAItRlEE

BRIDGES SAWYER In Bucksport, April TO-
Freeman D. Bridges and Mrs Ida M. Sawyer,
both of Bucksport.
FLANDERS ALDUs In Belfast, April II, by
Rev. A A. Blair, Everett l.. Flanders and Helen
E. AIdus, both of Belfast.
MtRR1THEw- BROWN In Belfast, March 20,
by Rev A. A. Blair, Leon w. Merrithew of
Searsport and Neva E. Brown of Swanville.
NORWOOD HUTCHlNs. In North Penob scot,
April 9, Maynard Norwood of West fremont
and Miss Esther Hutchins of North Penobscot
ROBERTS CoLsoN. In Searsport, April II,
by A F Mathews, Esq, Lamont c. Roberts
and Miss Haze C. Colson, both of Searspcrt.
SHUTE- WATERMAN. In Belfast, April 5, by
Rev. A. A. Blair, Alfred E. Shute and Miss
Crystal A. Waterman, both of Belfast.
SMITH-SHAw. In Pttstield, April 10, R. Smith
and Miss Ida Shaw, both of Pittsheld
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-17
POISONOUS GAS
IN STOMACH

Nothing Like MONA Stomach Tablets
To Instantly Danish Misery.
Gas forms in your stomach because food you
eat ferments and turns sour
Allow this fermentation to go on and these
gases become poisonous and the poison gets
into the blood.
MILO MA Stomach Tablets stop the fermen-
tation almost instantly, turn the poisonous
gases into liquid, and eliminates it through the
natural channels.
If you have stomach trouble such gas,
sourness, heaviness, fatulency, or shortness
of breath, MI ONA will give gratifying relief
in five minutes.
They are sold on money back plan for acute
or chronic indigestion, nervousness, headaches.
etc. At A. A. Howes & Co.'S and druggists
America over, SO cents. Postal will bring trial
treatment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-17
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachan Tube. When this tube is infamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an nflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by TAILS Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free
F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-17
SEARSMONT.

SEARSMONT.
Miss Susie Hanson entertained a few friends
Thursday evening April 10th in honor of her
father, Llewellyn Hanson. 1t was his list
birthday. The evening was spent playing
"McGinty" until about 10 o'clock, when the
guests were invited to the dining room where
very pretty birthday cake was served, with
nuts and homemade beer. Mr.. Hanson is
soldier and after refreshments were served
they favored him with war songs and ballads
The guests took leave about IL o'clock, saying
that they had had very pleasant time and
80. Charles Ripley is at nome and is having a
new roof put on his house. He will have new
chambers made and veranda built across the
front and one end. Will Woods is doing the
work
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-17

Don't use harsh physics. The reaction weak
ems the bowels. leads to chronic constipation.
Get Doan's Regulets. They operate easily.
&c ut all stores.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-17
BORN

AMEs. In Vinalhaven, to Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
brey Ames, daughter.
BARBOUR. In Stonington, March 20, to MIR.
and Mrs. l. G. Barbour, son.
GARCELoN. In Troy, April IL, to Mr. and
Mrs George Garcelon, a daugh ter-Clarice.
TAfLEY. In Brooklin, April a, to MIR. and
Mrs. Herbert Tapley, a aughter, Hazel Adele.
UpHAM. In Belfast. April 10, to Mr.. and
Mr.. " alter lham, sor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-17

enough to make one sick to 60 into one of the
houses that were flooded. They have to put
out about four inches of mud before they get
to any thing Pianos and all kinds of furniture
are kicking round everywhere. Isn't worth
carrying away. Well we are up away from all
the muss. all well, SO guess we are pretty
lucky. Everybody has good courage and
people are Just working like trogans. cleaning
up and getting ready to live again. I'll send
those. One piano store went down with Is
pianos, and one man stayed on top of box
car two days and two nigi is where the tracks
cross the street at Third and Main SITS. and
the current was so swift 1t swamped all the
boats they launched. He was got off at last
Well must close Love to all. ToTsY.