davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15

came in with a pair of candles which
he set on the mantel above the fire.
place.
"By Jove!' he said, looking down at
her. you look good enough to eat!
I'm not a cannibal, however" he con-
tinued hastily, when Hazel flushed.
She was not used to such plain speak
ing, And supper's ready. Come on!
The table was set. Moreover. to her
surprise-and yet not so greatly TO her
surprise, for she was beginning to eX-
pect almost anything from this para
doXical young man-it was spread with
linen, and the cutlery was silver, the
dishes china, in contradistinction to
the tinware of his camp outfit.
As a cook Roaring Bill Wagstaf had
no cause to be ashamed of himself, and
Hazel enjoyed the meal, particularly
since she had eaten nothing since six
in the morning. After a time, when her
appetite was partially satisfied, she
took TO %glancing over his kitchen.
There seemed to be some adjunct of a
kitchen missing. A fire burned on a
hearth similar to the one in the living
room. Pots stood about the edge of
the fire. But there was no sign of a
stove.
Bill finished eating. and resOrted to
cigarette material instead of his pipe.
"Well. little person." he said at last,
what do you think of this joint of
mine, anyway?"
give just been wondering" she re-
piled. 81 don't see any stove, yet you
have food here that looks as if it were
baked, and biscuits that must have
been cooked in an oven"
"You see no stove for the good and
sufficient reason" he returned. "that
YOU can't pack a stove on a hOrse-and
we're three hundred odd miles from
the end of any wagon road. With 8
: Dutch oven or twO-that heavy, round
} iron thing you see there-I car guar
: antee to cook almost anything you car
cook on q stove. Anybody car if they
! know how. Besides. l like things bet
ter this way. If / didn't, I suppose
: I'd have a stOye-and maybe a hot-wa
ter supply, and modern plumbing. A!
Ill Is, IL dllOIuC lit IL SUI VI AAONL
: satisfaction. which you may or ma!
not be able to understand, that thi:
y cabin and everything in it is the worl
( of nv hands-or stuff I've packed il
{, here with all sorts of effort from tn
outside. Maybe I'm q freak. But In
] proud of this place. Barring the in
evitable lonesomeness that comes nov
t and then, l can be happier here thai
g any place I've ever struck yet. Thi
country grows on one"
esYes-on ones nerves. Hazel re
e torted.
Bill smiled, and, rising, began to clea
l. away the dishes. Hazel resisted an in
pulse to help. She would not work
e she would not lift her finger to an
n task, she reminded herself. He ha
put her in her present position, and h
d could wait on her. So she rested a
e elbow on the table and watched hin
q, In the midst of his work he stoppe
e suddenly.
"There's oceans of time to do this
he observed. I'm just a wee b
n tired, If anybody should ask you. Let
It camp in the other room. It's a hea
IS more comfy"
Ell He put more wood on the kitche
fire, and set a pot of water to hea
Out in the living oom Hazel drew HI
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
Dodd's Kidney Pills GsIsage
After 20 Years Suffering

Mrs. James Dotz, of GAINESVILLE, o.. Is
one of thousands of people VINO in the
past 10 years have been relieved Of the
agonies of kidney trouble by taking
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Only recently we re-
ceived an unsolicited letter from Mrs.
Dotz, which reads as follows:
For twenty long years 1 suffered with
heart disease and bladder !
a frequent chills, cramps in the muscles
and suffered from headache and backache.
L was often dizzy and had, flashes of light
and floating specks before my eyes. 7
could get no help until 1 started to take
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Then 1 began to
improve right away and six boxes Of these
Pills completed the cure.
MY little boy also had kidney troubla
and was cured by Dodd's kidney Pills l
hope thousands of others, suffering as I
have, hear of your wonderful remedy"
Mighty few people reahze in time that
Kidney Trouble is making its advances
upon their health. They put Oft treat
ment-they say, "Oh. I'll be all right In a
day or two" And the malady tightens. ita
grip. Result: Bright's Disease, hospital
treatment, doctors bills-often death.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
CHAPTER VI.
A LIttle Personal History.

n Little personal HiStoFy.
Hazel discarded the wet coat, and,
drawing u chair up to the fire, took
Of her sopping footgear and toasted
her bare feet at the blaze. Her cloth
Ing was also wet, and she wondered
pettishly how N the world she was
going to manage with only the gar
mcnts on her back-and those dirty
and torn from hacking through the
brush for a matter of two weeks. Ac-
cOrding to her standards, that was
r~oughing il with a vengeance. But
presently she gave over thinking of her
plight. The fire warmed her, and. with
the chill gone from her body, she be-
slowed q curious glance on her sur
roundings.
There was furniture Of n sort un-
known to her. tables and chairs fash.
Toned by hand with infinite labor and
rude skill. massive in structure. uphoI.
stored with the skins of wild beasts
common to the region. Upon the walls
hung pictures, dainty black-and-white
prints, and n water color or two. AND
between the pictures were nailed head.
of mountain sheep and goat, the ant
lcrs OF deer and caribou. Above tn,
fireplace spread the huge shovel horn,
of n moose. bearing across the prong.
n shotgun and fishing rods. The centel
OF the iOor-ltself, as she could see
of hand-smoothed logs-was llghteneC
with n great black and red and yellow
rug Of curious weave. Covering nj
the bare surface surrounding 1t wer,
b~earskins, black and brown. Her fee
rested in the fur Of n monster silver
tin. fur thicker and softer than tn
PIE Of any carpet ever fabricated b
man. All around the walls ran shelve
filed with books. A guitar stood Il
q corner, a mandolin in another.
Except for the dust that had gath
cred lightly in It's owners absence. tn
place was as neat and clean as If tn
houscmaid had but gone over 1t. Haze
shrugged her shoulders. Roaring Bi
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
WEEDS ARE VALUABLE CROPS
Only Short Time Ago Tomato Was
Generally Believed to Be Poison
ous-Clover Was Despised.

The weeds Of yesterday may become
the cultivated crops Of tomorrow. Not
many decades ago, at least in the men,
DRY of some persons now living, the to-
mato was a weed of little value and
generally believed to be poisonous. Not
more than five years ago sweet clover,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
Cause of Rainfall.

Rainfalls are governed by the law OF
repartitiOn of the temperatures in the
atmosphere, and to break the euuili-
brium and bring about rain requires
so great an energy IS cannot be at
tributed to such a feeble cause as that
determined by the local vibrations pro-
duced even by the most intense firing
Of cannon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
MANURE APPLIED IN WINTER
Advantageous to Asparagus and Rhu-
barb at This Time-Some Use
Large Amounts.

Stable manure may be applied ad-
vantageously at this time to asparagus
and rhubarb. Intensive growers use
large amounts as % tons to the acre,
but half this quantity will be found Of
great value. g.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
LIME IS or SPECIAL VALUE
Greenhouse Growers of Vegetables
Make Applications Regularly and
Systematically.

The use of lime in soils at any time
IS of special value from the standpoint
of sanitation. Greenhouse growers of
vegetables, almost without exception,
apply lime regularly and systemati-
Cally.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15

which grows so profusely along the
roadside in many states, was a de-
spised weed. Now it is a valuable for
age crop and soil improver, the demand
for the seed being greater than the
supply. Western farmers are finding
that ven the much-detested Hessian
thistle makes good silage for stock
feeding. Every plant that grows has a
useful place in the economy Of nature.
That some plants are weeds is because
we have not yet learned how to utilize
them to our advantage.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
Ten Good Hens Best.

It is not always the largest flock
that makes the most profit, for ten
good hens will often pay while twenty
poor ones will net the owner a loss.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
Restaurant PersifIau,

hGSIdUTdHL FtISIIIdYGs
Bill-Gee! See these sinews in this
q CHICKENS legs!
tiill-Tough, aren't they?
He was a game rooster, I'll bet"
Then these are the sinews of war"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
Personal Touch.

Maisie-Wasn't Ethel amused when
she saw your muStache?
Reggie-M'yes; it rather tickles her
sometimes London Opinion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
Water in Cold Weather

Give clean, warm water three times
a day in cold weather for a large part
of the hens body, as well as a large
part of her eggs, is water.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
Benefit of Bulletin Board.

Have you a bulletin board at your
front gate? BY judicious advertising
you can sell a lot of surplus stuff di-
rect to the consumer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
Control Hoo Cholera,

Hog cholera can be controlled but
you've got to fight. 1t won't regulate
itself. But then anything worth while
= worth fighting for.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
unthounht Of.

"Was Van Gotro1's death unexpect-
ed?"
"Oh, quite! Dolly had refused him
only the day before"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
Farms for Turkey Raising.

Grain and stock farms are particu-
larry well adapted for turkey raising,
and it is on such places that most of
the turkeys are found.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
Proner Growth of Gilt.

The brood SOW, if a gilt, should be
rs crowthy as possible, medium to
good in condition, but not fat.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
Storinu CABBAGE.

Cabbage may be wrapped in paper
and placed on shelves or hung from
the top of a root cellar.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
Indefinite.

DO you believe in the power of
mind over matter?"
what matter?'
"Oh, never mind what matter"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
Paint Garden Tools

Paint the handles of the garden
.cols q bright red; they will be hard
to lose and easily found.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
Reasonable Gain for Gilt.

Sonable gain during the breeding sea-
son
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
P~aradoxicsl PuUet,

P~aradoxical as it may seem it is
the early laying pullet that is also
the late laying bird.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
The Faithful Horse

III switching to the auto, don't for
get that the horse is still Il useful
FREUD.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
inefficient.

Woman-"Cannot you find something
to do?" Tramp-"Lady, I'm as incom-
petent as a crowned head, honest
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
The Reason.

"They put everything on me. I'm
always the goat" '"That is because
you will persist in butting in"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
Range Essential for Turkeys.

Plenty of range is essential to JUG
cess in turkey raising.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15

Chronic Constipation is as dangerous as
disagreeable. Garfield Tea cures it. Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15

In line with Roaring Bills forecast,
the weather cleared for a brief span,
and then winter shut down in earnest.
Daily the cold increased, till a half
inch layer of frost stood on the cabin
paneS.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15

chair to one side of the hearth. Bill
sprawled on the bearskin robe with an
other cigarette in his fingers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06
Get Your Lists Ready

1880 yards Mill Ends, Very Fine a.
Check Madras, Cheap at 25c; sale ~.
2,100 yards 40 in. Fancy White Goods
for Waists and Dresses. Mill Ends IT.
worth 35c up; all at ....,....... IL ~.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06
300 yds. SO in. White Cambria Sale. 15C.
Fine Colored Dress Voille

riue AOiOre0 Dress VOIIl0
10 pieces s6x40 I'm. worth up to Csc.
o - '' %. .. ..19c
20 pieces Pleurette voille, worth 4Oc:
sale .. .. - .. =. .23c
90 pieces French Printed VoiIles.
worth up to 6Oc yard to go at 20
and acc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06

1000 yards White Voilles, Nainsooks, Crepes,
etc. Mill Ends. worth 2Oc all go at ........
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06
loc 5000 y Sc m COored Pca Madras and Popln Mill Ends all

case Pajama Checks, SO in. wide Best go
Worth 20 TO 22c. Sale at .............
$500 yards SO in. White Madras Shritng, l.
yards Fine White Dimities, LOO Sc in. WI
FlaXOn. Will all go at t...........
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-06

5000 yards 40 in. White Voes, Flaxons Lawns
Etc. None worth less than 25c Sale at ...
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
4essl Iiuttus.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.
xIrHEREAs, Curtis Hodgk of the to,

WHEREAS, Curtis Hoigkins, of the town
w of Hancock, county OF Hancock and
State OF Maine. by his mortgage deed dated
the third day u November. 1880, and recorded
in the Hancock County, Maine, registry Of
deeds. book s63, page 4s0. conveyed to stephen
Smaliidge, late of Mount Desert in said
county OF Hancock, deceased, the following
described real es ate:
A certain lot or parcel of land situated in
Hancock Aforesaid AMI bounded and de-
serihed as follows. 10 wit:
Begipning on the highway road on John
Kellyis line; thence following the road east
eriv thirty and one hail rods; thence at right
angle southerly eight rods to stake and
stone; thence at right angle westerly nine
teen rods To q stake ana stonei thence at
right angle southerly to line OF land owned
nv Johp Kelly aforesaid; thence on said
KelIyis line westerly eleven and one-halt
rods: thence northeFly 10 the road aforesaid,
containing four anc oue-haf acres, more or
less.
And whereas the condition Of said mort
gage has oeen broken, now, therefore, l, Au-
Rusta A. Smith, ad mi nistratrix OF the estate
OF said stephen SmallidRe, late OF said Mount
Desert deceased. by reason OF the breach OF
the condition thereof. claim foreclosure OF
said mortgage and give this notice Tor that
purpose.
AUGUSTA A. SMITH.
Administrative of the estate
OF stephen Smallidge, deceased.
Dated at sat. Desert, Me-, February 49, 1915
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

NV HhREAs Fred II. Long OF stonington,
sss.a hancock county, Maine. by his mort
3 IS, 81 osed dated the sixteenth day of-Febru.
81 49, a. lsi5, and recorded in the registry Of
I'm a Iot Hancock county, book 5ls, page
surveyed to me, the undersigned, two
s,msa1n parcels OF real estate situated in
6 osaalii IN said county aud respectively
*JTa ~. and described as follows. to wit:
l, I D NO /; Bounded on the north by land
<of n and +. d. Long; on the east by land
7on - y. Long; on the south by Main street;
4 II s sas west by land now or formerly of Leroy
Jhonssasole' with buildings thereon, being the
4 BInahsaIsad Of the late NJ. II. Long, in East
3nos rs and containing about one acre.
Iot no. Q. Bounded on north by land OF
hon "a Long; on east by road leading TO school,
rs, shest BY land Of r. b. Long. with buildings
\ in Rs., situated on school street. so called,
nov as. Sluehill, containing about one acre,
ssia or less; and whereas the condition of
fore mortgage has bet n broken. now, there
zths,oy reason OF the breach of the condition
rssao Claim foreclosure OF said mort.
'"se and give this notice for that purpose.
Psh. Cora II. LONG.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
STATE OF MAINE.

EH,scOcK IS PaoBArE Cousr.
ENoTicEoP AFPoiSTMssTs OF EXECUTORS, I'D
AISi-rhAToEs, GUARDIANS or ADULTS Asp
COMBINATIONS.
4 NorE-such notices In estates on
81 A0ans Desert fslAna will be published
hrft III "a the Bar Harbor 1fu1's; in
estates "a Deer ISL at. Ntt. 4isuAt4H.
lhlfsb'e7 Isle Messenger. va ~ " hrr
ISLE 10 fHs ELLsruGri Ak2tcAS
)VhLIt u0lice is hereby gis-n uudsr t6e
PROVISIONS vi ehapies 1873 OF the pahlte laws
~ me stA.e Of Maine OF 1917 that the following
SlAmfd persons have been appointed execu-
80, tdmihistFAtors. guardians OF adults and
~. ,'s.o,s, respectively, In the hereinafter
harriet z. Morton, late OF Bluehill. In said
i ,uh'y, Cece4sed. ernest NJ. Kimball, OF
aeASo' II thais, appointed executor OF the
p al and 'esfaui~-t and codicii OF said de-
se' "4te OF 4taIiAcatton February u, a. d.
n N"' 'rSuR te-ldent OF the State of
e DC % has sppoiHteo Forrest Is. Snow OF
sai lae county OF Hancock and State
Hhs ~ NE ageat Ia said STATE of Maine,
r ne a. directs
. >.5phen T. Crosby. late of Bucksport, in
W e0uuiy, dec Ased. Ralph l.. Crosby Of
-, commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Nla'ed administrator of the estate OF said
1851 utte 81 Qualification February s,
s,-.N.-9 e. he as appointed o. +. Fellows of
n ,,ss Yl IA toe county OF Penobscot and state
f'lhe law directs
soan W Kane, late of Biuehill, in said
ssl0u1, deceased. Edith ID. Kane of said
eiuehnl, appointed admiuistrntrix of the Is,
fsoIuary 5, 1918.
a shaw, late of GoHldsboro, in said
1919, dec ased, Ella r. Nyman of said
800 seofo, appointed Administrative of the
Fsh,s'oai SAD deceased; date of qualification
49, S;Osepa W. Woodland. q person Of unsound
Nv ttnobscot, In said county. Albert
N, neash OF said Penobsoot. appointed guar.
n" sI % SAID Joseph w. Woodland; date o,
'Ia''heAiion February ~, 1915.
Ds.ed at Ellsworth, in said county, this
eH'S seventh day OF February, a. d. 1918.
! s -AaA Z. MULLAs, Acting Register OF Probate
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
Legal Nuiirfs.
STATE OF MAINE.

H.scock 50.
/ :. he honorable Justice OF the Supreme
| iH.s7 CouTt, next 20 be held at Ellis
va within and for the ooanty OF Hancock
| y ia fourth Tuesday OF April. a. d. 1918.
ErFrrIE @. Cunningham of Bluehiil in
In ..id county, respectfully represents,
=, her maiden name was Nettte @. Astbury;
=, shs was lawfully married to Fred p.
tnAsnInshAm OF said Bluehili, at Bluehiil. on
H. iourieenth day OF Septe q. q. 1918. by
H. Rev. Mr.. Harwood: that they lived to-
f-,hsr As husband and wife at said Bluebill
f., TIE time OF their said marriage until on
!, sboal the Hrst day OF April, A. d. 1914; that
II IibelIant has slways conducted herself
ks~,,ss her said husband as a faithful, true
IN stectionate wife, that on or about the
En- day Of April, 1914. the libelles utterly
[S.ss,,ei yout IibellRnt without cause, and
Ins,t 10 parts unknown to her, that said
Ert,sr Sesertion has continued for more than
Sh,se consecutive years next prior to the fl
Esgof said libel. since which time she has
- seen or heard from him or received
Erov him Any support; that sire has made
Eiaissat INJURY but has not been able TO as
[sr,sia and doe. not know the residence of
H. ssid libeilee. and thai said reside nee can
~ be AscertAiued by reasonable diligence;
Hhst there Is no COLLISION between the libel
kors she prays that divorce may De decreed
Eslween her aud her said husband and thA,
.he may be allowed to resume her maiden
HAms, Nellie c. Astbury.
/ NErrIR G. CUNNINGHAM.
February 10, 1918.
subscribed and sworn to before me this
|rinsteeush day Of February, a. q. 1878.
d. T.. HURLEY,
H. 81 Notary Public.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
THE FALLS HANCOCK.

Mrs. MyrasMoon and son Monroe have
returned from visit in Bar Harbor.
George McNaughton and wife, who have
spent the winter in Abbot, are home.
F. w. McLane, who is employed by the
government at the Bath shipyard, is at
home ill.
Henry Kellam of Bar Harbor is spend
ing few days with his mother, Mrs.
Matilda Martin.
Mrs. Margaret Kief has returned from
Franklin, where she spent the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Lon Wilbur.
Bert Moon and son Alexander, who
have worked on Waukeag Ferry several
years, have moved to their homes here.
March 2. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
A Coat Dress.

When n coat dress has waistline at
all II is either high or low, never quite
where the old-fashioned waistline is
supposed TO be.
The coat which has only back
waistline has 1t low, and both the up
per and lower parts of the coat are
lightly eased into the band which indl-
Gates IT, The sash belt is more often
placed little high on one side. with a
droop on the other. where 1t is knotted
or looped.
Where there is belt all round Ii Is
not unusual for the fastening to show
one end buttoned about an inch higher
than the other end, the buttons then
being fixed to the coat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
sEDGWICK.

Mrs. Lester Conary of Bluehills Falls,
spent few days last week with Susie and
Judith Cole.
A quiet wedding took place Saturday
evening of last week when Miss Ruth
Grey of this village was married to William
Closson of North Sedgwick, by Rev. d. w.
Kim ball.
The senior class OF the South Brooks
vile high school gave a fine drama, 'The
American Flag" at Riverside hall, Friday
evening. 1t was a fine play and the parts
were rendered in pleasing manner. The
specialties, singing by two young men
and piano and violin music by two young
ladies, were enjoyable. A dance followed.
Receipts of the evening amounted to $40.
Mar. q ELoC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
COUNTY N EWS


Miss Lola Dyer was in Bangor last week.
High school closes this week, for one
week
Judson Gordon OF Halifax was in town
last week.
The e. NJ. C. s. girls basketball team
will play the Franklin team here. Thurs
day evening.
Vida, six year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Dyer, who broke her leg
while coasting, is doing well.
Miss Ellen Bragdon was up from Har-
Jay, to attend the funeral OF Lorenzo
Bragdon.
The program for the evening of March s
entertainment, in aid of Red, Cross, is at
tractive. 1t is hoped it will be literally
patronzed.
The Red Cross auxiliary gratefully ac-
knowledges the receipt OF S23 from the
basketball girls, tie proceeds from the
game recently played here.
Lorenzo Bragdon, an esteemed citizen.
who had been i'll several months. died
Friday. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon, Rev. G. w. Lowell officiating.
Friends here of our former townsman,
Burleigh Swan, OF Methuen, Mass, regret
to hear that his family were losers by n
fire in their home recently, saving moth
ing above stairs.
March2 p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Ellsworth, Me-, FEB. 20, a. d. 1878.
HAscocE IS.
WYE, the undersigned, having been duly
w appointed by the Honorable bertrah9
e. CLARK, Judge of probate within and for sa I,
County, commissioners to receive ana deciue
H. Cousins, late OF Lamoipe, in said
county, deceased. whose estate has oesn
Represented insolvent, hereby give puoIc
OF probate. that six months from and after
February IL, 1918. have been allowed 70 ssio
creditors to present and prove their claims,
and that we will after 10 the duty assigned
as at the office OF Peters Crahiree in ELS,
worth, Me on Saturday, March 10, 1915 sno
on Thursday. August 8, 1918, at ten OF the
clock in the for enoon of each OF said days
HARRy L. CRABTREE,
EDMOND j. WALSH,
Commissioners.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-06
NORTH ORLAND.

Miss Annie Carter OF West Ellsworth is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Fl. r. Bates.
Luther Richardson, who has been living
with his niece in Orland this winter, has
returned to his home here.
Frank A. Trundy passed successful
examination for draft before the exemp-
ton board at Old Town, Wednesday.
Miss Doris Sherman, who has been at
tending school here, is spending her recess
with her mother, Mrs Laura Sherman, at
Bucksport.
March 3. B.