davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
WILD SONG OF BATTLE ONLY MELODY
TO SWELL FROM MUSICAL FUND HALL
Razors Flash Like Bayones Negroes at Dance Fight
Over Girl and All Take Sides-Peacemaker Abandons
Attitude When Belligerents Attack Him

II was all due to slight misunder-
standing.
II Joe williams had hesitated and George
Jones had paused and Dave Howard had
stopped to consider--things might have
been Indifferent. But the three individuals
named are impulslve.
Therefore riot call was sent from Musi-
cal Fund Hall early today. A few minutes
later a score of police charged on 900 ne
rroes who were attending the o. X. Cato
Lodge ball.
Razors glIstened like bayonets as the
police entered the ceremonies. 1t was evil
dent that many of those present were nu-
friendly In one end of the room at least
127 negroes were trying to pass through a
four-by-six door at the same moment 1t
was evident that the man who built the
door had not contemplated such test, so
most Of the guests stuck fast
A somewhat alternate collection OF feet
and heads stared at the police as they
entered At different parts of the hall there
were various piles of negroes in the midst
of battle. In fact, the spirit of combat
seemed to dominate the entire proceedings,
The antagonists were keenly disappointed
when the police dragged them away from
each other. Many declared that they were
only half through. The fact that they were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
Honor Man on Tooth Birthday

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 23. Mayor
Price, members of the G. A. r. and others
have suggested that the people of Whining
ton honor Jehu Roberts when he celebrates
his Tooth birthday on March by hanging
out the American flag. The aged man is a
veteran OF the Civil War and has always
taken an active interest in affairs. The
seventy-year-old son Of the aged man was
buried yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
JACK MGUIGAN MUST PAY
S41OO BACK RENT SUIT

Under binding instructions from Presi-
dent Judge Bregy, in Court of Common
Pleas No. /, today, the jury in the suit of
John J. Tyler, leaser, against John j. Nc
Gugan and William Boothby, found ver-
dict in favor of the plaintiff for S4t5l.7O.
This sum represents three nstallments
of rent insurance and water rent due Janu-
ary /. April 1 and July 1, 1915, for the
National Athletic Club building. Eleventh
and Catharine streets. The defendants al
legged verbal agreement, but Judge Bregy
instructed the jury that the terms of the
lease were binding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
Father McKenna, Known Here, Dies

The Very Reverend Charles Hyaclnth Nc
Kenna, o. p. p. c., well known in this city,
died In Florida Wednesday from the after
enects Of severe attack of pneumonia suf-
Tered last winter. He was eighty-two years
old and was born In County Derry, Ireland.
he came to this country in 1851 and en-
tered the Dominican novitiate in 1862.
rather McKenna was appointed preacher
general Of the Dominican order in 1882 and
mad held that position ever since. Father
Mckenna will be buried Monday in New
York city,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
Jack" Held for Murder

JoHNsTowN. Pa, Feb. 2a.-Jack Cur
It's. alias Philadelphia Jack, a former resi-
dent of Philadelphia, was arrested by local
police and taken 20 Pittsburgh in con-
nection with a murder in the Smoky City
some time ago. He was found while work.
ing at the Hinkston Run dam OF the Cam
bria Steel Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
Philadelphia Sailor browns

Ellis Eglestron. thirty-ive years old a
sailor on the steamship Moldart fell over
board at Reed street wharf last night and
was drowned, The body was taken to the
home of his father at 926 Green street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-10
DIED.

BERDEEN-At St0nington, Jan 8, mrs Cor
della Berdeen, aged 81 years, II months.
> IS days.
BROWN-At Orland, Jan s. DR. Charles w
Brown. aged 81 years, 4 months.
CARROLLr-At Southwest Harbor, Dec 81,
Mrs Rebecca w Carroll, aged n years,
mouths, u days.
CARR-At Concord, N a, Earl D Carr, form
efiy-of Otis, aged 81 years.
CHANDLER-At Bucksport, Jan 8, Mrs Helen
p Chandler. aged 70 years. month, "a days.
tCLOssON-In Roxbury, Mass, Jan s, II Alice,
widow Of Charles 81 Closson, formerly Of
SedRwick, agsdss years, months, - -days.
CONNERS-At Bar Hsrbos, Jan 2, Mrs Alfred
= C6nuers, aged q years, - days.
COUeIN6-At st6ninGton, IaE Z. Ethel
Cousins, aged years, day.
DOYLE-At Ellsworth, Jan s, Francis
Doyle, aged 70 years, months.
0ROSS-At Deer Isle, Jan !. Julia =, vile d
A OGross, aged ~ years. months, days.
HOMER-At Hucksport, Ian I, Frederick I
Homer, aged q yeArs, months. - days.
LAMPHER-At Bucksport, Jan 9, velma, In.
FAINT daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Mott Lam
pher, aged months, n days.
McCARTNEY-At Ellsworth, Jan ., Wiuian
! Mccartney, aged 81 years, 10 months,
days.
SwAYZE-At Washington, d g, Jan 8, MI,
Lillian Mcfarland Swayze, formerly OF La
moipe.
! TRACEY-At sound, Dec "a. infant son Of N
and Mrs. Charles A Tracey. =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-10
OUR ECONOMIC HOUSE.
u May 6s Rebuilt, ~ Railway Sta
ton 10, While In Use.

u May Be Rebuilt, ~ Railway sta
ton 10, While In Use.
Sometimes, when l think Of the
growth Of our economic system, 1t
seems to me as II, leaving our law just
about where 1t was before any Of the
modern inventions or developments
took place, we had simply at haphaz-
ard extended the family residence, add
ed an office here and workroom there
and new set of sleeping rooms there,
built up higher on our foundations and
put out little lean-tos on the side until
we had a structure that had no char
acter whatever Now the problem Is
to live in the house and yet change 1t.
Well, we are architects in our time,
and our architects are also engineers.
We don't have to stop using railroad
terminal because new station is be-
Ing built. We don't have to stop any
of the processes Of our lives because
we are rearranging the structures In
which we conduct those processes.
What we have to undertake Is to sys-
tematize the foundations Of the house.
then to thread all the old parts OF the
structure with the steel which will be
laced together in modern fashion, ac-
commodated to all the modern knowl-
edge of structural strength and elias
ticity, and then slowly change the par
titions, relay the walls, let In the light
through new apertures, improve the
ventilation, until finally, a generation
or two from now, the sca6olding VIII
be taken away and there win be the
family In a great building whose noble
architecture will at last be disclosed,
where men can live a. a single COM
munity, cooperative as in perfected,
co-ordinated beehive, not afraid OF any
storm of nature, not afraid Of any arti-
flcial storm, any imitation Of thunder
and lightning. knowing that the foun-
dations go down to the bedrock OF
principle and knowing that whenever
they please they can change that plan
again and accommodate. 1t a. they
please to the alt&Hng necessities OF
their lives.-"The New Freedom" ~
President Wilson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-10

The convenient disks Of metal bound
asbestos, plain on both sides or COW
cred on one side with thin metal, are
boon to housewives, as they make 1t
possible to simmer with security. Al
most invariably, however, the first time
Of contact Of the asbestos with gas
flame or heated stove top results in
filing ones house or apartment with a
''reek" as Of pungently scorching pa
per. In order TO avoid this incon-
venience let the new asbestos mats be-
fore going into use remain for several
hours either in a tightly closed and
well ventilated oven or else on top Of
the oven, under the lids Of the back of
the stove, where the direct up chimney
draft will carry off the odor. One
good baking will generally make an
end of the trouble. but If the inside of
the oven be chosen for the purpose
take it at time when no food is to
be baked or roasted in tt|as otherwise
ones cake or souifie may absorb the
scent Of scorching.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-10
BORN.

BARBOUR-At Deer Isle, Dec 10. to Mr. and
Mrs Emery Barbour, daughter.
BILLINGs-At stonington, Dec %, to Mr. and
Mrs William Billings, son.
BROWN-At Ellsworth, Jan 9, to Mr. and Mrs
George D Brown, twins, son aad daughter.
EATON-At Deer Isle. Dec %, to Mr. and Mrs
John Eaton, son.
EATON-At Deer Isle, Dec %, to Mr. and Mrs
Prescott Eaton, . son.
NORWOOD-At Southwest Harbor, Jan 9, to
Mr. and Mrs Lewis A Norwood, daughter.
STAPLES-At Brooksville, Jan 1, to Mr. and
Mrs Norman Staples, daughter. Alice. !
THOMPsON-At Deer Isle, Jan 5, to Mr. and
Mrs Howard A Thompson, . son.
TRACEY-At Sound, Dec "a, to Mr. and Mrs
Charles A Tracy q son.
WEBBER-At Ellsworth, Dec %, to MIR and
Mrs Benjamin Weber, q son. Lawrence
Andrew
WEED-At Deer Isle, Jan 2, to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Weed, daughter.
WHEELDEN-At Ellsworth, Jan 4, to Mr.
and Mrs Harry L Wheelden, . daughter.
Martha Annette.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-10
Theory and Practice.

Here is good story from the collec-
ton Of a German school inspector. The
pupils were being examined on the sub.
ject Of personal hygiene. A boy was
asked. What have you to do in order
to keep your teeth sound and white p
"Clean them" was the prompt reply.
when ought you to clean them?"
Morning. noon and night" What
are they to be cleaned with?" with
toothbrush" Very good Have you
toothbrush?" mo, si.. Has your
father a toothbrush?" NO. sir" HAS
your mother a toothbrush?" mo. sir"
But how do you know about the use
of toOthbrushes them" I'VE sell them.
SIR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-10
TATTED EDGES.
Directions For MedalIions to Mako q
Scarf.

Scarf.
Use size 5 thread in ecru or linen.
Presume you are using linen for your
cover. Use shuttle and ball. P. 3 d s.
p, separated by I'd S, 8 d g, close !;
turn work, chain 2, d s, p, separated
by 2 d s.; turn work, join to center p
Of ring and repeat. Here is a pretty
edge with medallion to match which
makes very attractive scarf.
For Medallion using Shuttle and
BalD-P 5 DIS, p, 4 DIS, p, 2 DIS, l
large p, 2 DIS, p, 4 DIS, p, DIS and
close; turn work-ch DIS, p, 2 DIS, /
p, 3 DIS, turn work P s DIS, joint to first
p, 5 DIS, close; P dis, p DIS, close ;
turn work, oh 3 DIS, p, 2 DIS, p, 8 DIS,
repeat tbree times !; join end of last oh
to first P--mode
Edge-"P DIS, p, 8 DIS, p, 8 DIS, !
p, 6 DIS, p. DIS, close; turn work, ch
3 DIS, p, ds, p, 3 DIS, turn work ;
5 DIS. join to p on large ring; DIS, close;
p 5 DIS, p. DIS, close; turn work and
tie. Oh 8 ds. p. 2 DIS, p, DIS, turn
work; P 5 DIS, join to p on small ring,
Z DIS, joint to third p, mode Z DIS, p,
s DIS, close; turn work, CHI DIS, / p,
2 DIS. p, DIS, turn work P 5 DIS, Join
to p, s ds, close; P 5 DIS, / p, DIS, close
and tie. turn work; CHI 8 ds, 1 p, 2 DIS,
p, 8 ds, turn work; p DIS, join to
small b; 9 DIS, join to third p, mode on
LIST ring; 6 DIS, p, DIS, p, DIS,
close turn work, oh, 3 DIS, repeat from
star.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-10
snowdrop Cake.

Beat three eggs, using lightest color
ed yolks; add little cream or milk and
favoring. Rub four ounces of butter
into half a pound Of -four, stir In four
ounces Of sugar, mix by adding the
eggs and milk and stirring thoroughly,
but lightly; then scatter In teaspoon
full Of baking powder. Turn the mix
ture into a creased cake tin, put into
a hot oven, reduce the heat after 1T
tie while and let the cake bake grad
ually. When cold coat with sugar
hing, inserting a few snowdrops at
intervals just before serving.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-10
WILLIAM I. xccAarruy.

william 1. Mccartney, one Of Ellis
worth's nonagenariana, died last Wednes-
day ct the homo Of his son Woodbury., on
Water street.
Mr.. Mccartney was nearly uinsty-two
years Of age. He was born in Nova Scotia
February 10, 1895, and came to Ellsworth
sixty-eight years ago. He married Mary
Woodbury. Of Lubec sixty -seven years ago.
She died four years ago.
For fifteen years he was employed in the
Grant lumber mill az sawyer, working in
the woods winters. Later he worked in
Ellsworth yards % ship-carpenter. He
leaves ONE son, Woodbury..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-10
MARRIED..

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Brook yille, Dec 30, by
Rev Pierce, Miss Carissa q Babson to
Herbert g Black, both OF Brooksville.
EATON-HASKELL-At Deer Isle. Dec 2, by
Rev George Smith, Miss Jennie Eaton to
Vernon Haskell, both Of Dee Isle.
EATON-CONARY-At Deer Isle, Dec 3, by
Rev John Wales, Miss Vesta M Eaton to
Frank Conary, both Of Deer Isle
GRAY-SMITA-At stonington, Dec 20. by
Rev @ Sparks, Miss Elizabeth M Gray to
Brnest R Smith, both StOnington.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-10
Chocolate Sauce.

One square chocolate (bitter), one
cupful sugar one tablespoonful butter.
One-third cupful boiling water, one-half
teaspoonfpl Vanilla. Melt the choco-
late in saucepan over hot water. add
the butter and pour the boiling water
on gradually. Bring to the boiling
point, then add sugar and boil for NJ
teen minutes. When cold add the va
nilla. If not sweet enough add more
sugar. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-10
MOTHER SUPERIOR
SAYS Vinol Creates Strength

Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, N. 4
81 have used Vinol for many rum
down, weak or emaciated patients with
benefit. One young woman was 20 weak
and i'll she could hardly creep to my door
fdfaid. supplied .Vinol to her literally
and in q month I hardly recognized her.
She was strong, her color charming and
her cheeks rounded out. -MoTHER n.
.ALPHoNsA LATHRop, O. 8. D.
We guarantee Vinol to sharpen the
appetite, aid digestion, enrich the blood
and create strength.
Geo. A. Parcher, Druggist. Ellsworth. Also
at the leading drug stores in all Maine Towns
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-10

Sometimes the ripple overskirt Is
dropped from the hip instead Of being
gathered at the waist line. In making
up frock which combines two mate
rials-say serge and plaid silk or plum
colored mohair and pussy willow-yoke
AMI sleeves are of the silk, bodice and
yoke or skirt Of the wool materials;
ripple overskirt of silk and the skirt
beneath Of the wool woven STUFF.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-10
NORTH SULTAN.

Mrs. Clyde Robertson was in franklin
Friday after her little son Kermit, who
has been visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lorenzo Bragdon.
Rev. Richard Moyle gave an interesting
talk Sunday evening on Billy Sunday.
Jan. 8. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-10
baked pet.toe, ~ cr.tin.

Bake large potatoes until well done.
cut lengthwise, scoop out, mash well.
add butter, little milk or cream, salt
and pepper and whip until fluffy; re-
oil and sprinkle with grated cheese.
Put back in the oven for the cheese to
melt and brown slightly. These p0ta-
toes served with roast Of veal are
rial addition to the meal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-10

49, Dswk = ~ - -
Janss swssnsy x ~ aarsos y wcpk
ing r. hi fAthsr.
/ lfarsarst Rashton n IAkewood = week-
ing fos Mr.. sidney Mocss. II
Jsmss salisbury 80 =. 2 uuEpe 49,
sons 70 Grssn Lake VITA thsix tsans y
work.
HAssl McGown. who spspt Chris slas q
hons. - rsturnsd 70 ~ school = Moth
Wsymouth. Mas.
Hillard schoppss has movsd biz trsw
into IL levitt houss. H - hve
teams hauling gravel to b. ussd o. tn
road in the spring.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-10
speakina softly.

.'Tll demand jury trial" deciared
the lawyer.
perhaps it would be better to re-
quest it in polite manner" suggested
his feminine client Il fear I'm tri-
AZ guilty. "-Louisville Confessional
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-10
HANCOCK COUNTY.
REPORT or TREAsURER AND
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.


The annual report Of the county COM
missioners w. 81. Sherman. Howard b.
Moor and n. 1. Allen with resorts Of
County Treasurer Blaisdsli and Sheriff
Silsby has bssn completed.
The report shows net decrease in r.
sources Of e2,7b8.64 against decrease In
1915 OF e67l.M.
One item alone, the Ottsf Crock murder
case, which cost tbs county about q ,6oo,
accounts for the larger part Of the dsfci-
ency for the year.
Another item. which could not properly
be included in the rss6urcss Of the county,
but winch probably will come to the
county BY Reimbursement By the State,
is q 200 for salary Of judge Of probate the
past two years.
The Legislature two<years ego passed an
act providing for the payment Of judges
OF probate BY the State instead Of BY the
several counties, and made appropriation
to cover this. But In the general salary
bill which followed, and therefore super
seeded this act, this provision for pay
men. OF salaries Of the judses Of probate
BY the state was overlooked, and the
counties were therefore Obliged to pay
them a. before.
1t is probable thit this matter will be
adjusted by the present legislature, and
the county Reimbursed to the extent OF
1900.
The total expenditures for the year, not
including . temporary loan negotiated
and paid during the year, we're $S6. 6R 10.
The expenditures In 1915 were sss.s79.44.
The cash balance this year Is f10,5ST01
The balance from the proceeding year was
l2,s22.s6.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-10
THOSE not CAKES
HOW TO MAKE ALL sATTERs.

cridd1ss Are impertant, and Geld
Weather Demands That . Table
spssnful 81 shertsnins % Addsd -
Give Richness 70 Ysur Ftapjaoks.
e We might call hot cakes an Ameri-
can national dish. The cheapest lunch
room, railroad dining room or most ex-
pensiye hotel serves the omnipresent
griddlecake in varying degrees Of ex-
cellence.
To the woman in the home, especial
" one who does her own work, all bat
ter mixtures seem to be somewhat Of
bother. She breads the smoke At
tendant on frying, the long time re-
quired to prepare plate suficient for
the family appetite, and she II apt to
allow the head oftthe house to seek his
cakes elsewhere.
But nothing, II well made, IL 20
wholesome and sustaining as the hot
cake on cold morning. Batters Of
all kinds are extremely simple If I'M
portant points in stirring and making
them are noted. Contrary to the usual
custom, 1t Is better to sift the -four
into the liquid than to pour the liquid
into the -four. Add the two very slow
~ to avoid Jumps. Beat over and
over with large perforated spoon or
whip. Allow the mixture to stand long
enough so that the -four may swell and
the mixture not be unexpectedly too
thick. If we notice the deft hot cake
expert in various restaurants we will
see that he pours the batter and does
not spoon it. Yet few women have
followed this common sense plan and
stick to the old, inefficient method OF
ladling the batter instead of pouring II.
The important thing about the mix
ture is the griddle. Custom has de-
creed that it should be soapstone, but
there are both aluminium and cast iron
and iron griddles which give excellent
results. The important thing is to
have the griddle the right tempera-
ture before the batter is laid on It..
The griddle should never be washed,
but wiped with paper or towel Scour-
ing with salt will sometimes prevent
sticking. From supply stores we can
secure a little holder for the fat or
griddle greaser which will help US in
the somewhat untidy task of greasing
the griddle.
While many of the prepared pancake
fours on the market are excellent, the
addition of tablespoonful of shorten
ing increases the delicacy OF the cake.
Mixtures Of milk are also more tender,
and griddle cake Is like other cakes
If you can't make it of the best mate
rial it Is not worth while. Eggs will
give it more nourishment and make 1t
more attractive looking. Waff1es are
particularly nourishing because they
are rich egg batter. The hot cake is
nutritious because 1t combines milk,
flour, eggs and sugar. especially when
eaten with some kind Of strip. As it
has high starch, sugar and fat con-
tent 1t Is an excellent food to resist
winter cold and keep up the body's
energy.
The sour milk mixtures made with
sour milk and. soda are lighter than
those made with ordinary milk be-
cause in sour milk part of the protein
Is already digested. But batters with
either sour or sweet milk are whole
some and easy to make If thought and
common sense are used.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-10
THE INEVITABLE JAR.

The Kind Of containsr You Are Al.
ways Needing.
For cold cream comes this fetching
jar of creamy glaze set of with q band
Of yellow tulips and daisies growing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-10
MARINE LIST


Hancock County POrte.
Southwest Harbor Sid Jan 2, sch Lizzie
Lane. New York for Calais
Sid Jan 8, sch Rhode Holmes, Apple River,
N 8, for New York
Bass Harbor Sid Jan 8, schs Charles q
Lister. Weymouth. =, for New York; J
Howell Leeds, st John. N B, for New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-10

Of maroon wool jersey nattily set of
with strips of white wool, knitted.
The muller collar Is interesting, as are
the fastenings Of the coat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-10
Venus Of Milo.

1t is said that the base of the famous
Venus of Milo. with the name Of the
sculptor upon 1t, was destroyed for the
purpose of deceiving king Of France
Into the belief that the statue was more
ancient than 1t really is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-10

In a rich green field. however restrict
ed The design has both beauty and
usefulness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-10

The county, commissioners estimate OF
probable expenses OF the county for each
OF the years 1917 and 1918, after deducting
estimated receipts for fees. fines and
costs, is ~ 40.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-10

1xamination Of tn Mind. an
ehssifrs inoidsntal expsnsea. i8M
Insurancs. - =
Typswritsr, ~ q
6tsnogfnphsr,s M
Road notices. see
Indexes, = =
County Commissioner, hill AZ ccsts.
Criminal actions. (. ~ -
Medical sxamiuers and inoue.ts. aalse
Agents cruelty Ia animal. 20 g
chsl6rer q, =
sal.r,s. ~ om....
Jra~. !, ..ss...
Segistsr OF probate, loo %
lslk nils, 6000
Clerk hire. ~ n
Clerk Of courts, 2.m N
Clerk hire, an m
6hsriff, 1.mm
County treasurer, mm
County commissioners. ann oo
judge Ellsworth mum oourt. anon
Recorder Ellsworth mum court. 400m
Judge w Hancock mum court. 600 90
Judge Bar Harbor mum court, 1000 90
Recorder Bar Harbor mum court. 8oD m
Hancock county bar association. I'm m
Supreme court bills Of costs. LOTT o.
Grand jurors, e18 -
Traverse jurors, 1894 a
60. 1900 ss.slns ven'les' lM u
. ~ Slo ~
:, = A-eN' y. VIZ 1e"ueleu !.usos, 70 "
.ss =. eo1.s seonos.sPne1ss pop
p'.s .so !.sy ne.uks' ol W
~" .'u ."'e'ese psiu' a'ooo W
Cat n tr...n,v 49,, q,
Pl,lSS IA
RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES.
Resources.
Cash in treasury, Dec 81, 1915 49, 37 OF
Unpaid taxes in townships, 40 AZ
Due for stenogrsphers in pro-
bate court, 5547
Due from State account supreme
judges expenses, ga q
Total resources, s11,237 II
Liabilities.
Due on bills OF costs al
lowed BY J court = 81 As
Due on bills OF costs al
lowed by county COM
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-10

a NMsvsisy pssisssd y
Msst shs Winter Wsathsr.

Warm md Light jersey cloth still
figures larEsly In spSting garments.
This knit skirt and half length cost are
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-10
DIR. CHARLES B.gDORON

OSTEOPATH
SPECIALTIEs: NERVOUS DISEASES,
DISEASES OF STOMACH.
Treatment and Consultation, by Appoint
ment, in Ellsworth on Fridays.
Address, Pearl Bldg. Bangor, Me.
Telephone 1sssM. Res. 2l2sR