davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-18

gIeIl IUpr0eH ltll0. 2rDb0eH 0ieles
8erii6t folid iit iino oie 01erifa.
ner oenno9 81 ie1r geneigt, oelnleI.
Iben 8toltben 5it identen. g8oilltner
| it6 9lmeritoner In Der 9effentlifJ-
felt 6eigeh iino fte 8eIeioungea aus
geieBt.
8efabr i'm &er5uge.
Eorreon, i'm noroliden Weerifo,
1T ons 8ltlberfaB uno Goiog @jrnn-
0es mag oas 5treidboIa biloen. esyn
betoen Staoten bat 8ila groBen s(n.
bang. Solte es alpiiben oieien glns
h1ngern 8iaa's uno ben omerifniti.
ihen Streitfrdften otim aanlpfe
fontnen Damn oiirfte oie Grploiion
itattfinoen Die iouobI bic aneri-
faniide Regier1trg ais audi Gorran.
80 gu nerbinoern iudt. Ger ame.
rifaniide Stoniul 6. v. 8illiarn8 All
1orteon bat, bon glngit befollen, lei
ne 8eidafte benz britiihen Goniul
itbertrngen uro lit NIT As anoeren
glmerlfanern abgereijt.
xrnppen Dereiltisen iid).
3mei amerifoniide aoIonuer, bic
getreunt IN merifaniihes @e6iet eit-
orongen, baben iieb bel San 9Seoro,
25 Ofellen BON Der iii0liAen 0ren8e,
bereinigt. Dlan eriuartet nid,t. ooB
e8 im 2oitfe oes beutigen Gaoes anI
eiueln 3lliammenitoB NIT 8tuas
ganoen fontmen miro, bod nlag e8
ntogliaerineiie lRurgef 0o8lt tom
men an lpefd6eul I.aae bic dneris
tonlife 8orbnt III iencs @e6iet ein.
1eorungen ieiu miro, fuoielbit giIaE
l1ngere 3eit ieiue SAretensberr
1eitbt Bat. gs beiBt. 0aB 8ian fihI
nit feiner 9aiptrnodt 100 bis 200
Uteilelt iilolih bon @ll3rlan befinoen
ioQ, augeni6eiulid) befiu0et CT lif
luf Dem 8ege mad Durango.
10000 Mann in MerifD.
pobe ghlitars ftno Der gnftd,t, ooB
nan 8illa innerbalb bon 0rei U1ono.
en- nidt itellen miro, borausqeiebt
eood, es tretert feline unborberae.
ebene lliuitdnoe elm. (llno oieies
il nad 9tniibt omerifanilher 0f-
i3iere mabrideinIid.) 8te 9liite
er amerifnniihen Qlrmee bat etnen
eIdmerliden g9ee iii Merifo al.
es lit obne 3tueifel 6ie
nrirtlidite @egeno aaf Dem @on.
Inent g8eitere Eruppen boben ote
.an0e8gren8e itberfdlritten, 10 ooB
az Strafforps iebt gut 10000
Ram 5obIt.
Steine stnfresmna In 81 9Saio.
el goio, Ger, Is. 02ara. 0ie !
5taot lit 5ieinlih rubig. nm o6er AMI
QeS gefaBt 3u ieilL lit Die 8abl Der
Badmannidaft per0oppeIt uoroen !
2erifaniiHe 8eralelte aus Der @je. !
emo bon 6nias @rot0es iaaen, oaB
{ 8illa8anoen auf Dem @ege nodl !
IAN 8lteno gentltra antrafen. sic I
aren etrpa 300 glann itarf 1no ole
ut beIpaffnet. 2Iuf ibrem O3arihe
.rit0rten iie 1lle 8riiden uno bralln.
n Die Sduier nieber. 5ollte Qsiaa !,
N 9eriuh MAIDEN, itdb iii ole gu. :.
mgos@ebirge 8uritd8naieben, Damn 4
mn fonnte CT our6 GarranSd.3rilp. +
N in Gbibuabuo ODER 1orreon ub. (
.ihnitten neroen. 9ieidle anterts :
niide Wiinenbeiiter beubitdtigen, + +
II 8illo's Sopf einen boben greis !
iesen. Wion min offenbar Der. =
den, 9iaa our6 9errot llulh10lidl :,
MAIDEN. /,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-18
Senatpr l,itdleof's 8eridlt.

Senator @itdcod bon g1ebrosfo
reidte qeitern i'm 5enot ben y8erid)t
Der Minoer9eit ein, tpelder ftdl nit
ben sSorOerungen oes 8rdiioeuten
einneritanoen erfIart, ieood 0en oui
cine beoeltteno gr0Bcre 9or0erllng
beredneten 2lntrag oe8 5enators
Gbanberlain melber Den 8eriht Der
Weebrbeit bartlett, berlpirft.
9itdcod erfIdrt cine 8ergr6Be-
rllng 0es Itebennen Seeres BON 100.
600 ouf 178,000 92ann fir 3u bie(
uno lmnotig uno ipriht fid) fir cine
fllr8ere 8ienit3eit aus. 0urd cine
iolde uilroe 0o@ 9alo I'M fyalle ei.
mes Srieae8 uber cine fletne. ober
CUTE glrnee uno cine groBe, qut
Reieroe berfiigen, nah
reno Der 8oridllag Gbomberloin8
cine grobe lteben0e 9(rmee. aber nltr
cine fleine &eierbe nori1be. glld,
b1It es Serr Sitacod fir unnotig,
ben @eneralitab gIeid BON 35 olif
S. Sffi6iere SIT erboben.
Die glrHeeDorlage miro om D1on.
tag Dor ben Senat fot1nen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-18

oons anebL q, CALHOUN, !, .$t.Oo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-18
armee=0Or(nge miro
GngenOnllnRn mer0en!
9tnr Der So3iaIiit @pcr 2OirbOu er.
9pb ieine Stimme bagegen;
S1itfIcUf's Serid)t.

8aibington is. Wlar8. 0aii
Si6erbeit fam borausgeiagt luer-
ben, oaB Die Qlrtneeborlage i'm gfe.
praientantenbauie fait einItiulnlia
angenontmen iuer0en ipiro. Gies
mar ans Der geltrigen 0e6atte, mel
DIE Die Sdlfte Der oafiir bemilliaterl
aebn Stllloen III Qtniprn6 nabtn,
flor erithtli9. 0tit Der Debate
iolrOe beute fortgeiabrett, bod miro
ilber Die 8orIoge beute nod niht
abgeltimut lper0en fonren, oa sll=
piele 3uiaBdntrdge borliegen. Die
4nbdtlger Der Gegierltng baden Be.
reits Die 9offnung aufgegeben, oaB
Die &Orloge ror faAiten 3onnerstaq
our en0gilltigen 2lbitiln1ung TOM.
men miro.
Gigentti9 erAob geitern nur elm
eir5lger Reprdientant ieine gtim.
me, Inn gegen bic 8orlaqe lrotelt
3u erDeben. Dies lpor NlDer Con.
Don BON Stem yort, Der einstQe 10.
5ialiitiihe 9artreter int StonareB.
@ar0ner bon N1aljabllietts erfldrte,
DOB oie 8oriage nod lange nihtI
peitgebeno genue un0 bon D1lltger
8ereitidloft meit eHtfernt iei.
s9alleuberaer fiir gprlaoe.
RepFuieutaIlt ggadenber9er ooltI
9lebrasfa tit nit Der 8orluge lebr
3ufrieoen, oa fie bie 4rnlee q4F Sic
9obe bringe, ollf pelder ite ftd be
finoen mtB. @enu es nad ibnlI
gin9e, piiroe er ieoes 9aus int
3onoe init Oor8iigliden @elpe6ren
oeriorgen, gater ltno 50bne I'M sc.
oraud oerieI6en unterlpeiien IoIIen, |
mo ii1 duf Die 9iir9er perlolien |
penn es bieBe, ooS 2nnb gu per.
-eiOigell.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-17
OBITUARY.



On Thurpiay, May IL. at the old Hail
farm near Brimmer's bridgs, the last sur
vivor Of the Hall brothers died in the
house where he was born seventy-three
years ago.
The father OF this large family, Barlow
Hall, came to Ellsworth from Raynham.
Mass, with John q. Gilmore, Seth Tisdale
Joseph Deane and some others, early in the
last century, married in Trenton Miss
Christians Smith) and settled upon this
farm at Brimmer's bridge.
Seven children were born to them
Rhoda G., Henry M, Barlow, Matilda M,
Seth c., Asa M, and Othniel. These i've
Hall brothers later carried on together
one OF the largest lumber manufacturing
and shipping businesses il eastern Maine
~ H. M. 4 B. Hall, Of Ellsworth, and Hall
Bros, Of Boston. Othniei had charge
Of the Bostcn branch OF the business from
about 1855 to 1880, when the Boston
branch went out Of business and be re-
turned to his old home.
He was . man of unusual intellectual
attainments which were disclosed at
once to all who had opportunity to visit
him in the secluded life which he adopted
for his last years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-17
NARROW ESCAPE.
Rockland Masons Shipwrecked on
Way Home from Sedgwick.

Rockland Masons Shipwrecked on
Way Home from Sedgwick.
A party OF forty council Masons on
their way home from Sedgwick, where
they had worked the council degrees
Thursday night, had a narrow escape from
drow ming when their steamer, the Palm,
struck ledge near Pumpkin island, dur
ing q thunder storm at 2 O'Clock Friday
morning.
Three OF the passengers made perilous
landing on the rocky island, and others
would have followed but for the fact that
the steamer began to slide of. Two
others jumped overheard with life-pre-
servers on, and finally succeeded in get
ting upon a floating gang-plank.
Strenuous work at the pumps treasured
those remaining on board, and a row boat
was lowered to pick up those who had
left the steamer. This was accomplished
after several hours work, the steamer
having drifted some distance from the
ledge. One OF the men on the raft was
nearly exhausted when taken aboard.
The Palm reached her Rockland dock at
o'clock Friday morning, The whole party
weak and shsky from exposure and weari-
ness
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-17

After almost two weeks OF confer
ences between Generals Scott and
Funston, on the part OF the United
States, and Alvaro Oregon, the
Mexican minister Of war, the confer
ences were closed last Friday without
any agreement being reached, leaving
the situation just where it was be-
fore. The Mexican government still
insists on the withdrawal of Ameri-
can troops from Mexico upon GER
tain date and wants that date to come
quickly. The United States insists on
the troops remaining in Mexico until
the Carranza government has shown
its ability TO handle the situation.
Danger Of an open break between the
Carranza and American troops is ever
present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-17
GERMAN REASONING.
The Policy on Which Reply Il
United States Was Based.

What purports to be summary OF the
speech Of DR.. Won Bethmann- Hoilweg,
the German imperial chancellor, at the
secret sitting of the general committee OF
the reichstag on May concerning Ger
many's reply to America. is published.
The wireless press states that the follow
ing remarks by the chancellor may be
accepted as authentic.
II have said before that we must drop all
sentimentality. repeat that, with regard TO
our dispute with America, our self respect
was wounded by the aggressive wording OF
the American note to Germany. Our feelings
urge us to repel this interference with our
legitimate methods OF warfare, ard tell
America t, mind her own business, but con-
siderations OF policy compel us to subordi-
must be guided, no ~ever, not by our feelings,
but by the coolest judgment
1--WE have one aim and one duty. namely, to
win the war, therefore, any policy which en-
dangers our victory must be avoided. The
overwhelming majority of expert opinion re-
CARDS rupture OF relations with America as
a great peril.
"a great mistake has been committed in
over-eetimAtlnR the vaiue OF the suumarfhe
campaign against England. Our naval ex.
perts no longer believe in the probability of
reducing England to starvation and ruin BY
even il the war lAsss another two
years. 1t 10 true that these instrume nts can
infiict frishtful amount Of damage, but his
damage would be insufficient to outweigh the
danger to ourselves of Americas hostilities.
at is folly to underestimate the conse-
quences Of a break with America nor should
we risk mourning Americas enmity. Our
leads us to believe that other
neutrais might follow Americas lead.
1.-The imperial government has weighed
every factor. and IL convinced OF the necessity
OF avoiding breach with America.
These are the hard facts OF the present sit
uation. We have worded reply such ~ may
reserve future liberty Of action. II the situa-
ton changes we may cancel our concessions
to America and resume unrestricted sab
marine operations, but for the present we
must overcome cur feeling and pursue the
policy most conducive to FINAL victory over
all our enemies"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-17
Buck.port Bank Cashier Held.

DuCA8P0Nt DAuA SA5nhCG Glu.
Harold o. Hussey, cashier OF the Bucks
port national bank, was srraigned before
United States Commissioner Charles n.
Reid in Bangor last Thursday, on charges
preferred by United Ststes Attorney John
r. A. Merrill, OF Portland. Mr.. Hussey 10
charged with having issued q certificate
of deposit for 10000 without the know
ledge of the board OF directors and with
intent to defraud the bank. He is also
charged with having converted to bis own
use 5000 OF Aroostook Construction Co..
notes, the property OF the bank.
The bank is in no way affected, - an
adjustment has been made entirely sat
isfactory to the national bank examiner.
Mr.. Hussey, who was represented by
Fellows q Fellows, waived examination
and reading of the warrant. His plea
was not guilty. Probab BILE cause was found
by Commissioner Reid and Hussey furn-
ished bonds OF x, 900 for appearance at the
United States district court to be held in
Bangor next month.
O. cashier.
Harold w. Durham, CLERK in the Old
Colony Trust Co., OF Boston, surrendered
to federal officials in Boston, Friday, and
was arraigned on the charge Of aiding and
abetting Harold o. Huseey, cashier of the
Bucksport national bank, in an alleged
fraudulent Transaction. Ii is charged
that Durham acted with Hussey in the
issuance OF q false certificate OF deposit
for 10000, and in converting to their use
q, 600 in notes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-17
Senator Burleixh's wife Dead.

Mary j., wife OF Senator Edwin c. Bur-
leigh, died Friday night at'her home in
Washington, following paraiytic shock
sustained Saturday, from which she never
recovered consciousness. She was seventy
four years Of age.
Mrs. Burleigh had been an. invalid
several years, and for the past few months
had been confined almost entirely to her
bed.
She is survived by her husband. United
States Senator Burleigh, and four dsugh-
ters-Mrs. Robert J. Martin, Mrs. Joseph
Williamson, Mrs. Byron Boyd and Mrs.
Richard H. Stubs, and by one son, Lewis
A. Burieigh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-17

Hon. John @. Scates, of the gov
ernor's council, and secretary of the
Maine Automobile association, who
has recently returned from Washing
ton, declares his belief that Congress
will pass good roads bill which would
give Maine total, in Ave years, OF
1871 ,250, and s4s, $50 this year. The
bill provides that in order for any
state to receive its apportionment,
it must raise an equal amount. Fur
thermore, the state must agree to
forever keep the road on which fed
eral money is used in good repair
satisfactory to the government.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-17

Chairman Charles D. Hills, Of the
republican national committees dates
the turn of the political tide back to
republicanism from the special elec-
ton in the third Maine district Sept.
s, 1918, when John A. Peters, of Ellis
worth, was elected to- Congress.
"Since that time" says Mr.. Hills,
"every special and general election
has resulted in marked, steady mount
ing republican advances"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-17
WEST ELLswORTH.

Mrs. Bertha Higgins, who has been ill,
is somewhat improved.
Harry Higgins and wife have gone to
Northeast Harbor for the season.
Mrs. Agnes Cunningham has returned
from Old Town.
Ora Carter and wife, OF Bucksport, spent
Sunday with Mr.. Carter's sister, Mrs.
Cora Grindle.
Mrs. Lillian Conary has been visiting
her brother, /. w. Carter, in Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-17
POLITICAL NOTES.

Congressman John A. Peters was one OF
the speakers at . banquet given ut the
Bangor house Monday evening by mem
bers OF the Bangor republican club to Col.
Frederic h. Parkhurst. Judge Charles J..
Dunn, OF Orono, presided. Other speakers
were Hon. George G. Weeks, OF Fairfield,
former candidate for governor, who re-
Gently withdrew from the contest; Judge
B. W. Blanchard, Donald r. Snow aud
James n. Giliin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-17
apolitieal aunounfrmsnt.


For Representative, Class 9.
PENoBscor, May IL, 1918.
To The Voters Of Representatives Class O.
In answer to inquiries in regard to my
positiou a. a candidate for the nomination
for representative to the legislature for
the class towns OF Brooksviils, BIuehill,
Brookiin, surry and Psnobscot, on inn
portant questions that are likely to come
before the next Legislature. wish to say;
1st. lam in favor Of . thorough and
impartial enforcement Of all live laws,
and especially the prohibitory Law tso-
called) and all needed legislation to effect
that end, and the repeal Of all dead laws
I'd. lam in favor OF submitting to the
people an amendment to the constitution
granting equal suffrage to women.
3D.. lam heartily in favor OF good roads
and OF equaliring among cities and towns
the burden OF taxation for the building
and maintenance so far as practicable on
the basis OF tax rate for that specific OBJ
iect, and OF any isw which will tend to
promote more efficiency and economy In
the expenditure Of appropriations for
highways.
9Th. I am in favor OF protecting our
fishing interests with an eye to the gen.
crai welfare and with due regard to the
natural rights OF residents along our coast
and river.
5th. l am not in favor OF exactinR Q
license OF resident hunters.
REUBEN DEvKREux.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-17
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

smell and com pletely derAnge the whole sys-
tenn when entering 1t through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from -eputabte ply
sicians. IS the damage they will do 10 ten fold
70 the good you can possibly derive from
them. HAlrs CatArrh Cure, Manufactured by
Y. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.. contains no
mercury. and 10 taken internally, acting di-
fectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. II 10 taken in
ternAlly, and made 10 Toledo. Ohio. by r. j..
Cheney q Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, Price TIC per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-17
WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1916.

New York'e belief in national pre-
paredness was expressed Saturday by
nearly 145, 900 men and women march
ing in the greatest procession ever
assembled for the promotion Of an
idea, while it is estimated that 1,000,-
900 people witnessed the parade.
New York is city of magnificent
figures.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-17
W. c. T. U.

County Convention of White Rib
boners In Ellsworth Next Week.
The twenty ninth annual convention oil
the Hancock county w. L. T. U. will be
held at the Baptist church in Ellsworth
Monday and Tuesday OF next week. Mrs.
Althea q. Quimby, State president, will be
present throughout the sessions.
The convention will open with q greet
ing rally Monday evening, opened by the
county president, Mrs. J. A. Chatto. A
song service will follow. Welcome to the
church, by the pastor, to the city by
Mayor Hagerthy, and to the union and
homes, by Mrs. Ella Dunn, will be re-
sponded to by Mrs. l. A. Richardson. A
pennant drill Of dry states will be led by
Mrs. Nettie Fullerton, and Mrs. QuiInby
and local presidents will deliver short
addresses. Fulton J. Redman, OF Ellis
worth, and OF hers will also address the
convention.
Tuesday mornings meeting will open at
$50 with . praise service and business
meeting. This will be followed by de-
partmentai reports, reports OF local unions
and introduction OF visitors. The
morning session will close with q me-
mortal ser7ice.
Tuesday afternoons meeting will open
with business meeting and continuation
OF reports. At $50 there will be q chill
dren's hour, with Rotations and songs,
and Mrs. Quimby will address the chill
dren. Election OF officers will close the
afternoon session.
The evening session Tuesday will open
with short praise service, with music by
the chiidren's choir. Rev. r. A. A. Killam
will deliver the principal speech OF the
evening. Mrs. Quimby will make a short
address.
The public is cordially welcomed to all
the meeting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-17

To all persons interested In .,,n.
tates hereinafter named. Of The a.
AZ aprobate court held At El,.~
LOT sns county o. HAscock, on IN IN sad
HE io,icwing matters having ~.
after indicated. II 10 hereby a,Spon herein.
notice thereof be given to N nss.a; TIM
s,ns,, csasins copy Of this ora.i ists,.
R1onsned three weeks sucoesaivs,,.ne s II
81 Etlsworth, in said countvP.P.r pnblshss
appear ~ probate court 10 b. hs,at meg nsy
worth, in said county, ON N. S.u ~ Ent
June. . d. isis. at ten Of the ~, day 4
csrse. Aao % heard thereon Il then ~ =.
Helen N. Hinctley, late Of a,,ss.,
county. deceased A certain in s,rs, In saa
porting TO be the last win and ,p.'sn. PIT.
said deceased. together with peti,ian snent u
pate snereoi. presented by Arthur q pro
ley, the executor therein named " hinck.
Lewis N. Blood, late OF Bucl.n
county. deceased. A certain insfen. ~ said
porting 10 be the last will and tes,.ns par.
s.id Gee Assd, together with petition "a, y
executrlx without giving bonds. y ~. o. The
MARGIN 8. Blood, the executrir ths,s,ss nted By
Martha Sails, late Of Bucksport named.
co ,nty. dsseassd. A certa,n instrum.a, ad
said deceased. together with pe,i,,on sns q
bate thereof and for the appoiptm.n, pro-
executor without giving bonds. p,sss q he
James Sails. one Of the erecuto,s s.ede b
named. John Charles Sails. the orr, snefeiu
tor named In said will. having deciina.a .ieea.
William 3. Homer. late OF Bucisno..es St
said county. deceased. Petition thstp 1lN u
II. Homer, or some other suitable rs,s seanis
the will annexed OF the estate q, via
ceased. presented by Jennie Il. Har.a O.
heir and sister OF said deceased, q n ~
and Leslie @. Homer. executors al ths a0 nas
being now deceased. ''e Hil
Mary II. Lewis, late OF Northeas, H.,,
In said eounty, deceased First and sn.pesoas
count Of Mari =. Lewis. eIeeuirir, si.s =.
settlement. Asa 'r
county, deceased. First and fnsi scc - ny
mept ""ie
George W. Perkins, late OF cas,ip, h, -,
county. deceased. Final account Of Jah,
Dority and Bradley Mortgage, executors. sl.S
for settlement. N''
Augusta N. Peters. late Of Blueh,u a, -,
county. deceased. Final accoun, OF tI,c ~
Holt. s.scutrix. nied for settlement. '
Winnie Frances Falls. q minor a, pr.
worth, in said county. Petition FLED b. H..
Curtis Emery, guardian, Tor licens. L. ~.
certain real estate OF said minor. As sese,,h.5
In said petition.
Ann H. r~nneIiy. late OF said Eden. l, AL,
county, deceastd Resignation OF Leonard
Austin, trustee, 6ied-
Gladys l.. Jordan. minor, OF Ellsworth q.
said county. Petition hied by Alice Il. sea,,
guardian, for license to sell csrtsin resI \.
tate Of said minor. as described In said NJ.
ton. -
Blanche B. Robinson. late o, IA. e,,,
county and state Of New Yotk, deceased. o..
titton died BY Boyd Bartlett, administering.
for license to cell certain cal estate on al
deceased. ~ described In said petition.
BERTRAND u. CLARK, Jadse OF said oosr
A true copy Of the original.
Attest.-E. +. CassK Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-17
advertisements.
AFTER GRIPPE


VinOl Restored II. 1ATdn'6 btreng1
Wapakoneta, Ohio.-"I am . farmer
BY occupation, and the grippe left mo
with bad cough and in . nervous, veal.
rundown condition, and could not
seem to get anything to do me any good
until I took Vinol which built me up.
and my cough and nsfvousness are q!
zone, and I can truly Say Vinol 10 al
6at d claimed for it"-JANEs MARTIN.
Vinol i . constitutional remedy for
eli weak, nervous and rundown condi.
lions Of men, women and children, and
for chronic coughs. colds and bronchttas.
Geo. 4. PAruhsr, Druggist, Enswcrth, As.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-17

In the District Court OF the United sia,s. IA,
~the Hancock District Of Maine.
In the matter OF H.,
WILLIAM Il. Puryxs, ." sea,,sSey.
Bankrupt NO. is'o55
To the creditors OF William II. putfer, o., Ea,,
in the county OF Hancock and district sior..
said. bankrupt:
NOTICE 10 hereby given chat on the "a
An day Of May =. d. 1915, the nM
william II. Puffcr was duly zdindiestsd
bankrupt: and THAI the hrst meeting o, ID
creditors viii be held al my Office, Els
worth, Maine. May %, 1915. 4, i-S o'elsct
In the afternoon, st which time The
said creditors may attend. prove their eisirs
appoint trustee. examine the 6Ankrup, AID
transact such other business ss may properly
come before said meeting.
WILLIAM T.. WHITING,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Ellsworth, Ne, May II. 1916.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-17

THE subscriber hereby gives notlos s. ~
i she has been duly Appoi nted sies'A'-
Of the last will and testament OF
ROSCOE 0RINDLE. late OF BLuSniIN,
In the county OF Hancock, deceased ~ IN
betng reQuired by the terms OF sAie va .,s,, d
persons having dsmands against ine g. ssus
said deceased are desired 10 present tne - 4.
for sci tie me nj. and all inde bted thereto DIV
quested to make payment immediGsg,
May Q, 1915. AGNES Il