davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
"In the Woods Stands a Hillock"

Warm tears stood in her eyes.
Two persons have seen her leave the music
room-the poor lady robed in back-and they
90 after her. One of them is a fair-haired
young girl, A sweet, natural, high-spirited
child, whose bright eyes and laughing face SEEM
utterly out of keeping with her black clothes.
She throws her little arms about the mothers
neck.
Dear mamma, don't cry any more"
Then the sobbing mother presses the chiid's
head against her own, so that her daughter
cannot see the tears. Children should not see
tears; tears have the same effect on them as
frost has on spring buds.
But those two blue eyes have seen many,
many tears
Poor little one,
The mother collects herself and takes ball
out Of the little ones hand. She throws 1t far
into the crowd of children who, in the early
twilight, are playing there among the red FIR
trees. The little girl runs after the ball with
a cry of delight.
Now she is alone again, the poor mother.
Now she may weep once more.
The sky is filed in the west with reddish
streaks Of clouds, which can be seen through
the spaces of the whispering, rustling wood.
The birds twitter of spring and love.
It becomes darker and quieter all about her.
An elderly gentleman, who has been talking
and playing with the children, comes toward
her and seats himself beside her. He has been
looking for her.
"Our Professor" the Kur guests all call him.
They are delighted when he comes along, for
he has sympathy with every one and never
hard word.
The lady quickly dries her tears and looks
up at him.
1.-THE sun has SET" she says to him, merely
for something TO say.
He looks gravely into her youthful, tear
dimmed eyes.
1T win rise again, my child"
The lady shakes gloomily her dark blond
head.
when the roses fade it is all over with
them When those die whom we have loved
then everything is over for US. Everything
Why must the flowers fade? They are the
most beautiful things which nature produces
Why must those die whom we hold dearest?
Why this sorrow? Why this destruction?
Why this whole dreadful war? Can you
answer me that, Herr Professor? l don't
believe you can. Or know in advance what
YOU will say. / must look around me and
see how many others there are who suffer as
much as I do, and even more than | do. |
ought 70 I'LL my life with charity and service
for others-do good 10 people for whom care
nothing. And those whom would most gladly
serve, for whom / have lived and labored,
where are they? No, no; am through with
roses for the rest Of my life; for they have
faded For the two whom | loved so much
my husband and my SON as the little song
which heard few minutes ago says:
'Keine Lieb' weckt's mehr auf'
Half 10 himself the old gentleman repeats
the little verse after her. Then he says:
What a world Of meaning simple little
valksI.S liza tazs sss ssg~s~s- IL u not so, dear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04

to US; and we scarcely recognize them as joys.
One sees the flowers bloom again, one hears
the birds sing, one drinks in the beauty of
peaceful landscape Oh, there are other things
good books, noble art. So life draws US
slowly away from the graves-and that is
fortunate"
Isn't that disloyalty?" asked the sorrowing
woman. Must it not sadden those whom we
have lost when we begin again to live and to
laugh"
mo, it is no disloyalty TO our dead when we
walk about again, head erect. Thus, we show
that we are brave. 1t is at first hard thing
to do. But time helps US. Perhaps it is not
time, either. 1t is what is beautiful on Gods
earth, in which we still have our share. For
we know that the roses will always bloom
again. Each year come new buds, just as new
wishes also come They must come, because
we still live"
u should like to 90 to my husbands grave"
said the lady very softly, rising from her seat.
The old gentleman walked along quietly by her
side. He knew that he ought TO 90 with her.
The burial ground of the watering place lay
further back in the wood. And on the way
there the professor told her for the first time
something about his own life. He told her
how lovely his wife had been, whom he had
lost, and how spendidly promising his children
we're. And how terrible was the disease from
which his boy had died. And that he had so
often wished that his beloved son could have
died in battle, in this great, patriotic war, like
her Hans-Georg. What a beautiful death
for the Fatherland, for all his dear ones-and
with how little pain. How many mothers are
obliged to give up their sons victims to some
insidious disease-all for nothing?
The sorrowing woman walked now less wear
ily. Her step became frmer, her look more
animated.
And yet | cannot understand the reason
for this terrible war" she said
The old gentleman gazed thoughtfuly into
the fading evening clouds.
A wise gardener stands before a great,
weed-overrun garden. The best seeds had
been planted. The most beautiful plants
should have come up. And yet all had grown
luxuriantly together, the good and the bad,
noble flowers and base weeds. What should
ne do? He must first make room; he must
first create breathing space. Otherwise, all
will grow on together, and the wild and worth
less will choke the cultivated and noble species
TO death.
But many of the noble blooms must fall, too.
many a shoot which would have borne beauti-
full blossoms and good fruit. And that grieyes
many people. But there is no other way. II
flowers did not decay they would burden the
earth. If men did not die, the whole order OF
life would be deranged.
"Our grief is egotism. We do not want TO
forsake the dead because they are our dead.
If they are strangers, we pass along with only
perfunctory expression Of sympathy with
those who mourn for them. And yet their sor-
row is as intense as ours. What this war
means-this 'frightfuP war, as you call it
shall try to tell you as well as can.
THE good spirit Of our dear Fatherland
stood before such weed-oyergrown garden.
And then he took all that had fiourished among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04

ITO THE younger generation Of New York
ers the towering black bearskin shake
worn by the men of the Old Guard,
wen seen for the first time, is at once sub
s.t of interest and inquiry. for it looks much
ssyier than it really is, and the spectator
t.sn wonders how it is possible for man to
scar enc on either hot or a windy day.
This Characteristic part Of the Old Guard
inform is made from cub bear skins stretched
vgsr wicker or basket frame of a standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Bv HANS SEEFELD
Translated, Nth introductory Comment,
BIZ William L. Mcpherson

By William L. Mcpherson
The story phie5 follors-5y Hans Seeteid-
. Interesting not only IN itself, bit because Of
10 philosophical motiUe behind It. II IS org1,-
VI, IN the glrise Of fiction. It is an attempt
b ARE tie sting ont Of the suffering caused By
wr-tO reconcile those 1cho grieUe to their
'rsarenlsnt and TO persuade them that any
T<t carried 50 far as TO detGeb the mO1u7ter
'vn the life about him or her is uHworthily
F'tsticqL
FIers IS much truth IN this aPpeal-mlch
vic philosophy. But lchether, after al, the
susolGtiOns Of philosophy can still tie pongs
ID deadsn the natural cravings Of the h1emGn
<ar-ti0t ls question lohich the story, ef-
ssisre as Il 70, dOes not completely Gns1cer. II
1reR north lchile, hOlgeVeT.
The aatth0rs name does not appear IN the
ut edition Of the German "Who's Who"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04

in its military ball, which is TO be held at the
Aston next Friday night. Few of the pres
ent generation realize that the Old Guard has
really grown up with New York and is part
and parcel of its history It was formed from
the veterans of the Light Guard, formerly the
Tompkins Blues, which was organized in 1926,
and the City Guard, organized in 1888.
charter was regularly granted to the Old Guard
in 1868, at which time battalion of two COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04


g--emen, guests at the hotel, had organized
sdclieder Concert for the benefit Of the
To7rdei soldiers. No one makes many preten-
sons al such a small resort and almost any
md Of entertainment is welcomed. Why
Souldn't one 20 and listen 10 Volkslieder?
Eul and clear, but without depth, light
<irano yoice-the voice Of young girl-rang
rc1gh the hall:
I'm Waid steht elm Hlgel,
Wei Blumerln bldhen drauf,
bort schlaft mein hebes Schatzel,
Keine Lieb' weckt's mehr auf!'
HoT could she be expected 10 sing it sym
xhetcally? How could she be expected TO
press It's meaning? She knows not what she
nngng-haLpy little girl!
let il has toached one person-this plain
Eag Of the ntopie She gets up and walks
Muy out. s. tall lady in black dress.
" ns' rigt / she wears the two gold
'soaihg rinl ch give such an impression
:, 'acaess WIS torn on the hand Of a woman
'.' sill v, e
g bNSeths warn aAEh anu o4lS "oth' Of
NY thn6ogI ne wood. She takes seat on
0e'eh mad out Of birch branches which
, - Thits against the background Of green.
80 Asr1}hesd, where an old, scrawny, fir tree
.s-", = DARK green branch, over the gray
sfsgs an abandoned birds nest~-a little,
'@.aksb nsst.
!. loeks a. Il with rnoistened eyes and
y her own forsaken nome. Is II not
=, s1pty and bleak as the little nest over
- lps~e, The storm tosses it 20 and fro; the
va into Il. Il no longer shelters any
. sad YET ioye and happiness once dwelt
:. = "s lonely woman sits and thinks. And
~'fs Of The two whom she has lost. A
's'ofe her husband had died Of a swift,
s'ffoas disease Nov her bog, her sun.
:. "s ardent volunteer who went away 70
:. 'h shining eyes-hc, 100, is dead. lie
~. ~ '0n's"aere IN foreign soil. 10 mothers
- Isa softened his pain or uoistsnee hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04

shape. It has a big gold tassel in front, about
two-thirds of the distance from where the head
fits into its leather opening to its top. gold
chin scale is attached to the side 10 hold it
firmly in place on the wearer's head. Forty
years ago most of the separate companies in
this state wore the bearskin. Now the Second
Company of the Governors Foot Guards, of
New Haven, is the only military body except
the Old Guard that wears it in America.
Just now interest in the Old Guard centres
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-07
MARRIED..

BRAG DON-HOLMES-At Bangor. Nov 6. by
Rev G Mayo, Miss Marcia Z Bragdon Of
franklin to Lewis Holmes Of Guilford.
BROWN-HARDISON- At West Franklin,
Oct 81, by Emery W Smith, esq, Mrs Lillian
l. Brown OF Bangor to Howard II Hardison
of West Franklin.
FALVEY-AYER-At Bangor, Oct 81, by Rev
T Livingston, Miss Hazel Falvey Of
Ellsworth to Harris c Aver Of Bangor.
POWERS-BEVAN-At Bucksport, Oct 81, by
Harry H Carley, esq, Miss Olive Powers
to William Bevan, both of Bucksport.
STRATTON -WILBUR-At Lamoine. Nov l.,
by Rev Rice, Miss Grace Stratton to
Melvin L Wilbur, both of Lamoine.
WOOSTER-HOMER-At West Sullivan, Oct
rs, by Rev George Sparks, Miss Charlotte
Wooster Of Hancock to Benjamin R
Homer Of franklin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-07
HEDGWICK.

Miss Madella Small left Monday for
Boston for the winter.
Mrs. Sydney Bridges has gone to Rox-
bury, Mass, to visit her brother John.
News has been received OF the safe
arrival OF Henry Harding in France and
Harvey Gray in England.
In Tuesdays gale the steamboat wharf
here was destroyed. All freight and pas
seneers have to 60 to Sargentvilie.
Friday evening the pupils OF the sedg-
wick high school went to Brooklin by
invitation Of the high school there to at
tend Halloween party. They report q
good time.
Last Sunday the Sedgwick Sunday
school celebrated Go-to-Sunday-sc school
day. The parade by the little members OF
The cradle-roll, and the exercise following,
were pleasing features.
The community was shocked Friday by
the sudden death Of Mrs. Ernest Grindle
OF the Sargeptville district. Mrs. Grindle
had been i'll for some time, but her death
was unexpected. She leaves Q husband,
TWO daughters and two sons.
Nov. 8. ECHO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-07
ECHO.
war GoULpsBoRo.

The Golden Hour sewing club held .
social in the v. 1. A. hall Oct. 81
proceeds, ISL.
Miss Sarah Hill, who has spent the
summer here, returned Monday TO Bos-
ton, where she has employment.
Mrs. r. L. Sinclair, with little daughter
Helen, left Friday for Portland. Miss
Helen will enter DR.. Abbott's hospital for
treatment.
Mrs. Eunice Bickford OF Winter Harbor
saguest Of Mrs. Alpneus Kingsley.
Judge Z. N. Benson and wife OF Bar
Harbor are here for few days.
Miss Sadie Martin OF East Sullivan has
employment at K L. Sinclair's-
There will be dance at V. !. A. hall
Thursday evening, Nov. 8. Roberts or
ehestra.
Allen S. Kingsley, who for several years
has been employed by the Clark Coal Co.
at Bar Harbor, has resigned, and with
Mrs. Kingsley, has come TO his home here
for the winter.
Mrs. h. p. Ashe spent the weekend in
North Sullivan, the guest OF Eugene Ashe
and wife.
Nov. 8. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-07
OBITUARY.


Daniel Doyle, lifelong and esteemed
citizen Of kliswortb, died last Thursdey,
after an illness Of several months.
Mr.. Doyle was born in Ellsworth June
!, 1850, the son OF Timothy Doyle. Al Z
young man he worked a. teamster for the
lumber mills, and then for few years
was associated with Moses Stevens in the
management Of the City hotel stables,
under the firm name Stevens q Doyle.
The stable was burned in the ssmef FIRE
that destroyed the hotel, and soon after
ward Mr.. Doyle entered the employ Of
Senator Eugene Hale, with whom he had
remained ever since, or over thirty years.
He leaves widow, who is now much OF
an invalid, two Sous, JohnD w. Of Ellis
worth and Judge Frederick q. Doyle Of
MiIlinocket, and one daughter, Elizabeth,
OF Ellsworth. He il survived also by two
brothers, William Of Hyde Park, Mass,
and Edward E. Of Ellsworth, land one
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth McManus of Ellis
worth.
Deceased was member OF Philip Fl.
Sheridan council, Knights Of Columbus,
and Of Ellsworth lodge, A. o. U. w.
The funeral was held at St. Joseph's
Catholic church Sunday afternoon, Rev.
p. F. Flanagan officating. Members Of
the Knights Of Columbus attended jim
. body.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-07
Steam Issues From Earth.

In the barren. desolate region In the
vicinity Of Volterra. in southwestern
Tuscany. are a great many assures or
cracks In the earth's surface from
which small clouds Of steam arise, evil
IDENTIFY of subterranean origin, Is
curious report to the department OF
commerce from Consul Dumont. Flor
ence, Italy. Almost a century ago
Francois de Larderel, Frenchman,
visited this region and made an analy-
sis of this steam, and he discovered
that 1t was heavily charged with
boracic acid. Beginning at the Pog-
gio Casa la Sierra. extending south over
the summit and down the valley OF the
River Cornia, he found numerous u.s.
sures from which steam arose. Sc
lecting the largest Of these, at what Is
now the town of Larderello. about NJ
teen miles due south Of Volterra, ne
established a plant for the extraction
of what Is now a most successful In
dustry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-07
Want "a the Ant

"Go to the ant. thou sluggard." said
the Wise Man. Consider her ways,
and be wise!" Once there was slug
gard, and when he read these ringing
words he determined to take the &c
clesiast's advice. So he went to the
ant and started in to consider her
ways, says the Cleveland Plain Deal
er. But, unfortunately. he picked
day in which the anteater was also
getting busy. And - the sluggard
considered, the anteater ate erss, as
was his nat.-s. In TACT, he didn't
cease eating until the supply was ex-
hausted. Then the sluggard went
back home and resumed his ancient
occupation of slugging. Having con-
sidered the ways Of the ant, he was
wise.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-07
advertisements
HnnErtt9fmsnIE
NUx, IRON, PEPSlN
AND SARSAPARILLA

The combination Of two great
medicines, Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Peptiron, by taking them in conjunc-
ton, one before eating and the other
after, brings into cooperation the
above-named substances, best for the
blood, nerves and digestive organs.
This combination is especially
recommended in cases that are
scrofulous, or rheumatic, anemic and
nervous, or where the blood is both
impure and pale, deficient in iron
one Of the most common disease
conditions Of the present day.
In cases where q laxative is needed,
Hoods Pills should be taken. They
work in perfect harmony with Hoods
Sarsaparilla and Peptiron, and are
mild and efficient.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-07
ARTHUR 6. rHoRsEN.

Arthur c. Thorsen died Monday even
ing ct the Thorsen homestead in West
Hancock. Mr.. Thorsen was marine en-
gineer, and for some years had held the
position Of chief engineer with coastwise
steamship lines. His last employment
was with the Seaboard & Gulf line, and in
his last ship he had made four trips to
Europe and through the war zone. Over
year ago illness compelled his retire.
ment, and he returned with his family to
the old home in the hope OF regaining his
health.
Mr.. Thorsen was born in West Hancock
April IA, 1885, the oldest son Of the late 8.
Q. and Abby Thorsen. His mothers death
preceded his by less than week.
He was Q man OF fine principles, and his
ambition and industry had carried him
to the top Of his profession. He will be
incurred by a large circle Of friends. He
was a member OF q masonic lodge in East
Boston.
He leaves widow and five sons-Arthur,
who enlisted in the army and has recently
been transferred to the navy; Francis,
who is with the army at Aver, Mass;
Lewis, Dwight and James, at home.
The funeral will be held at the home to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-07
srssn and gold, the college colors Of tn.

groom.
Inc groom, native Of Boston, was
graduated from the Uni ,ersity Of YER
mont, class Of 1915. He 10 now located At
hartford, Conn.,, as civil engineer.
Among those from out OF town who at
TENDED The wedding were the two brothers
Oh tine bride, Sgt. Kenneth H. Stanley.
nov at westfield. Mass, and Neil L.,
STANLEY OF Burlington, Vt. Both Mr.. and
MRS. Morse have scores Of friends here
who extend best wishes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-07
SOUTH BLUEHlLL.

Miss Marie Simpson entertained twelve
girl friends at quilting party on
Friday evening, November. 2, when
her engagement to Arthur Earl Kane Of
Brooklin was announced by her mother,
Mrs. E. B. Simpson. After a short time
at work, program was enjoyed. A story
bys young lady, entitled, "A Dream" was
most interesting. Alphabetical rhymes
taking in eaeh member OF the party
caused much merriment. Eecitations,
songs and music completed the program.
Light refreshments were served.
Nov.5. U.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-07
SOUTH PENoBsCOT.

Mrs. Arthur Guilford OF North Castine
visited here recently.
Miss Dora Perkins Of Chicago is visiting
her aunt, Miss Bertha Perkins.
Miss Beulah Wight, who is teaching at
Castine, spent the weekend al home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Barrett and daugh-
ter Barbara and Mrs. Clara Gray have re-
turned to Cleveland, o., after a month
here.
Nov. 5. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-07
sURRY.

Mrs. Phebe Torrey is visiting her
grandson, Harry Torrey.
Miss Bertha Green of Bluehill spent the
weekend with Villa Treworgy.
Asa Grant and wife spent the week end
at Sterling Anderson's.
Mrs. Kate Horton is visiting her sister,
Mrs. L. A. Sperry.
Capt. Daniel Mckay and wife spent
Friday and Saturday in Bangor.
Mrs. Charles Minnegerode spent few
days recently with her mother, Mrs. A..
M. Mills.
Ralph 8. Torrey spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Sterling Anderson, before
being transferred from Camp Devens.
Capt. Daniel Mckay, Capt. Charles
Coulter and Charles Cunningham motored
to Rockland Tuesday, for few days,
Nov. s. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-07
COUNTY NEWS
WEST FRANKLIN.

-, Gordon has gone to Perry to cut
stone.
charles coombs has moved into May
ard Hodgkins' house.
r.usne i. Orcutt was businees
u,.,,or in Calais last..week.
Ierusha Trip Of Sullivan Is visiting her
.,nsip. Mrs. Nancy Smith.
~. Mary West IL at home after an ex-
..na,d visit in Ma ssschusstts.
daughter was born Sunday morning
M and Mrs. Atwood Merchant.
Mrs Eastman Hutchins is recovering
sam her illness, and 10 visiting in Brewer
this week
nolores x ing Of Old Town has been the
.,.s, Of Harold Worcester few days, on
Admitting TRIP
Mr.. 4. e. yeilison, with young son, OF
west sullivan, spent last week with her
,,.ce. Mrs. Edith Grindie.
Earl Bracey, who has employment at
.oy,b Jay, has moved his family from
Bangor to their home here.
Rollins Bros. have purchased valuable
hound. and are negotiating for another to
rake the place OF those shot few weeks
ago
Mrs. Worcester has bed Of Christmas
,o.e, on her lawn. These blossoms are en-.
tirely unprotected from the weather, and
are in sharp contrast to the dead leaves
and other signs OF winter around them.
Mr.. Bianchi Of the Emerald Granite Co.,
while here Saturday. purchased several
mounds OF sugar to take home with him,
and stated that it had not been possible to
buy anything but brown sugar in Milton,
Mass, for two weeks.
wedding Of interest took place here
Wednesday evening when Howard Hardj-
son Of this place and Lillian Brown OF
Bangor we're married. Mr.. Hardison is
one of Franklin's most esteemed young
men, and has served his town officially
.eyersl years. Nrs. Harrison 10 fsvorab bly,
known both here and in Bangor. They
have the best wishes of . large circle OF
friends.
Nov 5. ECHO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-07
BORN.

FLAGG-At Bucksport, Nov 8, to DR. and Mrs
Parker Flagg, q son.
GREGORY-At Winchester, Mass, Oct 80, to
Mr. and Mrs Franklin Gregory, a son.
Henry Davis
M1TCHELL-At Bar Harbor, Oct "a, to Mr.
and Mrs Allen Mitchell, son.
ROBERTS-At Stonington, Oct %, to Mr. and
Mrs Robert II Roberts, q son.
SAWYER-At Stonington. Oct "a, to Mr. and
: Mrs Elwood Sawyer, a daughter.
WHITE-At Hancock, Oct q, to Mr. and Mrs
Roderick N White, q daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-07
NORTH ORLAND.

SIR. and Mrs. F. B. Clair visited in Milo
recently.
James Gibbons returned Wednesday
from Derby.
Mrs. Flora Crockett, vas a weekend
guest OF Mrs. II. X. Bates.
Mrs Warren Moore and little Gladys
have returned from visit in Bangor.
Frank Trundy, who has been working
at Mattawamkeag all summer, is at home
for few days.
Miss Annie Jack gave Halloween en-
tertainment at the close Of her school
Thursday evening. She left Friday for
her home in Bradford for a week.
Nov. s. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-07
CAsTINE.


NOhMAL 6CHOOL NOTES.
Inc apple and bean clubs" whose SER
vices in harvesting saved Richardson hall
the expenditure Of quite sum Of money.
invited the entire school to the harvest
supper given BY the rhimble club OF the
Congregational church in their vestry.
Miss e. Lucille Royal, whose resignation
As teacher OF household arts was due to
government appointment, has entered
upon her new duties as lecturer and
demonstration Of food conservation in the
counties Of Kennebec, s@gadahoc and
Lincoln. Her resignation is deeply
regretted by students and teachers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-07
DIED.

DOYLE-At Ellsworth, Nov 1, Daniel Doyle.
aged 81 years, s months.
HOLMES-At Washington, d @, Nov 8, Will
liam H Holmes, formerly OF Ellsworth, aged
Is years.
JONES-At West Brooksville, Oct 70, Mrs
Mary Jones, aged "a years.
KING-At Bangor State hospital, Nov 1, John
King Of Lamoine, aged 50 years, 2 months,
"a days.
RORERTS-At Brooksville, Nov 8, Llewellyn
Roberts, aged So years, months, s days.
THORSEN-At West Hancock, Nov s, Arthur
Thorsen, aged 81 years, s months, u days.
wITHAM-At Bucksport, Nov 6, Mrs George
Witham, aged So years.