davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-14
NOTICE OF roaEcLosuas.

whereas Eugene II. Cunningham Of
Bnckspors. County OF Hancock. state OF
Maine. by his mortgage deed dated
November ;. A. y. 1918. and recorded In
the Hancock County Registry Of Deeds.
book sic. page az. conveyed to we, the
undersigned. J. Robert Emery of said
Bueksport. a certain lot or parcel of
land with the buildings thereon sitnat-
ed In said Bucksport. and same decided
Ebsn Bridges by Henry Brookman and
Benjamin r. Fogg July IL, 1883. ard re-
corded In Hancock Registry Of Deeds.
book 100. page Az. to which reference
may be had for = more particular de.
serlptlon. Also certain lot or parcel
Of lard situated In said Buckspori and
hounded and described as follows. 70
wit: Beginning st the northeast cor
ner OF land Of Sarah IL snowman:
land to land of Hadlock; thence by
Hadioek land northeaSterly one hum
drsd rods. thence soushe2stsriy on
line parallel with fret described line
/ bou. thence by said Tribou's land and
I a lot hereinafter described one hundred
rods TO place Of beginning.
Also one other lot situated in said
/ Bucksport and adjoining FIRST described
/ lot. and same decided 20 Eben Bridges
1 by Rufus Buck December ls, A u, 1883,
+ and recorded in Hancock Registry OF
Deeds volume III. page .es. 10 which
reference may he had for more par
ticular description.
Also a certain parcel of land situated
| in said BuckspoFt and bounded as fol-
lows, 10 Wit: Beginning at a point on
line OF Hadioek field which Is about
one hundred fl0ob rods northeasterly
from Sarah Snowman's land: thence
northtasterly by the Hadgock farm fsf-
/ ty-two rods 10 land OF Isaac Morgan
/ thence easterly by the Morgan land
/ and what is known as the Treat ans
| Gross land 10 land formerly OF William
| wilson, thence southeriy or southwest
erly by the lire OF the Wilson land 4
land OF Mark Gray. thence westerly b.
the line between the Wilson lot Tin,
cluded In this decd and Gray's land q
Gray's westerly lire. and thence b.
Gray's line Eoutherly 10 a point which
Is about one hundred tt9el rods dis
tant from said Snowman's land; Theme
in a straight line westerly hfty-tw'
rods TO place Of beginning, coBtaiHinl
about thirty-sETen acres. and being tn
same premises conveyed TO Burk
/ Leach BY Horace r. Snow by deed date
{ July II. 1903, and recorded in Hancoel
Registry of Deeds, book SGT. page 81.
And whereas the condition OF sal
mortgage has been and now remain
broken, now therefore, by reason of tn
breach of the condition thereof. l clair
foreclosure of said mortgage. an
give this notice for that purpose.
J. ROBERT EMERY.
BY T. H Smith. his Attorney.
Bucksport. Me. July s, 1899.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-14
PETITION ron PARTITION.

To the Honorable Justice OF the So.
prsme judicial Court next 20 be bid
county Of Hancock and state Of
Maine, on the second Tuesday Of
Dctssbvr. A. ID. 1890.
Respectfully represents Michael D
Eaton and Matthew ~. Eaton o. Little
Deer Isle. Alonxa r. Eaton and Charles
A. Eaton Of Sunshine. Jennls Weed Of
StonInston. all In said County Of hAn-
cock. that they are jointly and 10 con-
Enon seized In Zee simple o. ard - a
certain undivided part Of certain rsAi
estAie situated In said Little Deer ls4s'
in the town OF Deer Isle. IN said corr
sy of Hancock. bounded on TIE sorth-
west by land RON or formerly 81 WI.
Ham EtA on the northeast pg tAha
now or formerly OF Haskell ;, Harry
on the southeast hy land How o. tef-
merry OF Peter Haskell, and on ths
south west by the waters OF the feneD-
scot bay. said lot containing ie1bg-sA
acres more or less. that your Prttiea-
ers are jointly and IN equal sHhFrs shr
owners OF ten forty-escoua parts taefe-
OF: that Louis Eaton, whose address =
10 your petitioners Mhk nQW q. % " q - -
er OF two forty second parts iAs' ~
heirs SUCCESSORS or assigns ot ehe
susan n. scott. deceased. whose Games
and addresses are "a your ptiihoasIs
unknown are the owners OF t~rntl.
one forty second parts thereof We va
the heirs. SUCCESSORS OF assigns ~ -.
EfE frAAAA A1EtENs 1NA7-AN
names and addresses Sre 70 soEr PET,
TONERS unhnowH are the owners ~
seven fortS-sscond parts theFcet. "a
that the heirs, SUCCESSORS or asHtels 50 y
KodnFy Eaton. deceased. whose hsi..s .
and addresses are 70 your PEI. .e.. s-s
unknown ar. the owners OF Two i''N'
second parts thereof. A..s
That your petitioners desire 10 49,
and to hold their ten Tory -. 80
parts Ia Eeyrralty from the reinst.l,SS
thirty-two forty-Eecoud parts 1880 ~,
Wherefore your petitioners prAs ~
such notice as may he deemed stI 'I' 81
is your Honorahle Court be- o-aere9 ~ y.
all persons interested therein 80 -,
commissioners he appel nted arc a.,
the interest Of petitioners o. ~
out To them TO be by them hsll IN ~.
and iH seVrraity separate from ~.
ownership of sll the other ee-'sN'''
% said premises described -,,.-
MATTHEW EATgS,
CHARLES a. EALD"'
ALONZo F. EATON.
JENNIE WEED -,
MICHAEL D. EAION'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-14

All Worn Out Women Should Take
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-14


Herman Holt has employment at
Bar Harhor.
Shepard Holt has gone TO Atkin-
son. where he has employment.
Wilson Lindsey OF Winter HarboT
recently visited his sister. Mrs.
Crane.
w. r. Hutchings OF Gonldsboro
visited his daughter, Mrs. A. W.
Reynolds. last week
r. n. Rice and family OF Birch
Harbor visited relatives in town last
week.
e. F. Hodgkins and wife OF Wal
than. Mass. are az their old home for
the summer. Mrs. Hodgkins' sister.
Miss Harriette Goodrich, is their
guest.
Or. II. G. Hodgkins and family ar
rived last Monday. They we're ac-
eompanfed by Herbert Hodgkins, ir..
and bis bride.
Miss Katherine Toilet aud neph-
ews. Herbert and George Toilet, Of
willimantic. Conn, are guests OF
Olive Coolidge
Jerome Beynton is spending the
summer with his grandparents, Ma
than Bovnten and wife.
Mrs. Erwin Whitaker and young
est daughter have returned TO their
home In Massachusetts. after q week
with Miss Olive Coolidge Misses
Katherine and Marion Whitaker and
Maynard Whitaker will remain for
the summer.
Miss Helen Googins OF Cambridge.
Mass. Is visiting her uncle, +. IL.
Googins.
July -. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-14
Partridge Cove.

Justin Carey OF Ellsworth is em-
ployed At Henry Bartlett's.
Mrs. Esther ktaEsbury Of Ellis
worth spent the weekend with her
sister. Mrs. Charles Thompson.
Miss Annie Beattie and niece Rosa
OF Arlington, Mass, are expected to-
day TO spend the summer at Henry
RaTtleits
Arthur Eaton and family Mrs Jennie
Davis and three children OF North
east H8rbor spent Sunday with Mrs.
Ethel Eaton.
a Sunday school has been organ
lied here by Rev Mir. Lorimer OF
Bangor. Mrs. Annie Springer Is
superintendent and Miss Persis
Young and Joseph Carter are teach
ers.
July l2 Hubbard,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Stront and
little daughter Fern. OF Bradford. are
visiting her father. W. II Kemp.
Miss Laura Jones of East Orange.
y. j.. is with her sister. Mrs. Milton
Haslam. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jordan, who
have been living in Pittsfeld. have
returned home.
are with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
willard Haslam.
Raymond Haslam and wife OF Ma
chias spent the weekend here.
July -. h.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-14
Waltham.

The Foresters held their service
at the church July IL. conducted by
Miss Isabelle A. Jordan.
Mrs. Leamon Jordan is Ill. Her
mother. Mrs. Susan Giles, Of Frank
lin, is with her
School closed July 2. after a very
successful term, taught by Miss isa-
belle Jordan. Perfect in attendance
Clyde Jordan, Lester Jordan, Robert
Jordan. Parker Jordan, Roland VII
bur, Doris Braley and Irving Bradley
every day for the school year. The
pupils and teacher gave an entertain.
ment at the town hall in the evening
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-14

The boarding houses are filing
rapidly with summer guests.
Fred Sawyer and family are oecu-
plying their cottage at Indian Point.
Fred Blake and daughter Emma Of
Wallingford, Conn, are at ]. 5.
Blake's.
A crew OF iumbermeu is stripping
Dyer's mountain.
The Fanley brothers of New York
are at their cottages at Weir cove.
Philip Gray Is working in South
Paris.
Eugene Jordan has bought motor
boat of Jasper Gray
Stella and Ruth Gray have gone to
Fort Fairfield.
July 10. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-14
:GEljlaS:lii13:IIli|:


Hollis d. Jordan has purchased a
new car.
II was largely attended. and de-
eided success.
MIR. and Mrs. W. B. Hastings OF
Massachusetts, have returned to this
place for the summer. Their many
friends are pleased 10 see them.
Earl and Maurice Kelley and Clar-
enee Coffin OF Bangor are visiting at
Miss Isabelle A Iordan's.
Mrs. Anna Rankin was taken last
week TO the Eastern Maine general
hospital in Bangor for treatment.
Miss Clara NJ. LaBou OF Waitham
Mass, has been visiting in town.
Mrs. Mertie Rhodes and daughters
Marion and Gladys. of Massachusetts,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-14
STATE or MAINE.

sup. Jud Court, ..,s
On tne foregoing petition s,tj1e
dsfed that the petitioners give aebcss
TO the parties respondent ~ h.
names and addresses are alieHr- an
unknown 20 petitioners by cAls5 n
attested copy Of said petitlG,n VA for
this order theFwon@tO be pup .isNpTr -tis.
three successive weeks in the h
worth American. q pnelle Hs g ",,ansfy
published in Ellsworth IN salu are
Of Hancock and said peuh9heeil.s. ,~sd
further ordered to send BY reg lose
mail 10 each OF said responder. y .ierfly
name and address may at o SUI ,,sti-
early date become known % 800 Fils-
tionerS. a marked copy OF $50 nuh-
worth Americas containing SAL sgks
lished notice all at least thTess sNriI
prior TO the Fourth TUESDAY r1ay
A, %. 1850. that said respoh9lt men
then appear before our sAta Ap~t for
to he held at said Ellsworth = ,swer
said County OF Hancock, ana
and be heard
October as 1919 .D
PRESIDING 4lseie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-14

Miss Anna Darke OF York Beach Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Haia Copp.
Miss Eleanor A. Davis is i'll of ton
silitis.
July IL. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-14

syn. Jud. Court .asa
April Term. ls.-s5sr
Ifpon Plaintiffs motion. ahot nro-
81 notice Is extended. upon s4e ,krse
Visions 10 Ne completed az ~ Oo-
weeks prior 10 second fuesd@F
tober 1876, ,.p.fF.
signed JOHN A. NOR ~ i. ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-10
Dark Horse Boom for General
for Democratic Nomination
Has Been Set in
Motion.
BY MISSOURI BOOSTERS
Natives Of State Making Up Trai IN to
Convention With Idea Of Pre-
senting Their candi-
date.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK, June 10.-A dark
horse boom for General John J..
Pershing for the democratic presiden-
tial nomination was set in motion
here today.
1t was announced that Edward
z. Goltra, national democratic COM
mitteeman from Missouri, will
leave for Washington today to
invite General Pershing to attend
the San Francisco convention as
a guest of a big Missouri delega-
ton on a special train. Pershing
is a native of Missouri. and the men
behind this movement claim that he
is eligible for nomination as demo
crat, although he has no definite
party alignment.
The Goltra party has arranged to
invite prominent native sons of Mis-
souri, and it is stated that among
these Secretary of State Colby has
already accepted. Augustus Thomas
playwright and orator, also a Mis-
sourian, is booked, also, it is said, to
present Pershing's name to the San
Francisco convention.
There appeared little doubt that
the announcement here today was
timed deliberately with reference to
the situation in the republican con-
vention at Chicago.
1t is known that General Pershing
during the last week has been IN
conference with some of the leading
factors in the democratic party, al
though there is no suggestion that
he is actively approving or prevent
ing the movement launched in his
behalf
Announcement Of the movement to
make General Pershing the demo
cratic presidential nominee follows
close upon the statement that Per
shing would shortly retire from the
active list in the army.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-10
NOMINATION
TO CONVENTION
Moore Has Most Votes But Has Not
PolIed 35 Per Cent Of Ballots
as Required by Primary
Law.

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 10.-Re-
turns from all precincts in the state
except between 300 and 400 give Sena-
tor Albert B. Cummins a lead Of
10000 votes over Smith w. Brook
hart of Washington, Ia, for the re-
publican nomination for senator. The
remaining precincts to be heard
from cannot change the result, so
Senator Cummins is nominated.
The nomination for governor will
have to be made by the republican
state convention, according to the
returns at late hour. Twenty-one
hundred and sixty-two precincts out OF
2247 give the following: Deems, 43,763 !;
Havner. 44,193: Kendall, 54,24S;
Moore, 5S,166. To be nominated, the
candidate has to poll 35 per cent of
the votes cast. t---.
Other candidates. which probably
will tiave to be settled at the state
convention include: Lieutenant COVER
nor, attorney general, railroad com
missioner and possibly state auditor. q,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-10
SHOE PRICES
ARE REDUCED
st. Louis Factories Announc Cut OF
Is Cents to So Per Pair
For Sales Made After
June 4.

ST. LOUIS, June TO- Wholesale
price reductions of from 25 cents to
Y on shoes intended for Ge autumn
trade were announced by the Brown
Shoe company, Hamilton Brown Shoe
company and the International Shoe
company. which controls the Peters,
Friedman.Shelby and the Roberts,
Johnson and Rand branches.
The reduced prices will be effec-
i've on all shipments made after
June ], and will be retroactive to in
clude orders for autumn shoes placed
Prior to June l.
According to A. c. Brown. president
Of the Hamilton. Brown Shoe com.
pany, his company will sell shoes
heretofore priced at $12 wholesale at
wv wholesale. The prices on popu-
lar priced shoes, the former whole
sale prices Of which were from IS
70 $3.50 pair, he said, will be re-
dnced minimum of 25 cents, a
sliding scale reduction on the various
grades having been adopted.
How the wholesale price reductions
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-10

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
i CHICAGO, June 10.-The sub-com-
hittee of resolutions committee
6nanimously adopted treaty plank
Far the republican national platform
khortly before noon today. This
means no minority report will be pre-
Rented to the full committee.
The plank as agreed upon pro
Iides
I1-Condemnation of the treaty and
eague of nations in their present
|ofm.
2-Commendation of the senator's
Eho voted to defeat the pact and
kotennant presented by President
Nilsson.
"A statement, in effect that any
agreement with foreign nation must
|onform with American ideals and
With the policies OF Washington and
Monroe.
"A statement favoring the ap-
!peintment Of an international court
Ho settle disputes between nations.
The agreement was reached at q
conference of Ogden Mills. Senator
William Borah and Senator Reed
|Smoot
There is nothing in the treaty
plank even intimating that the repup-
ilcan party favers ratification in any
form, absolute silence being main
1ained on that subject.
Platform Not Ready.
by Hugh Baillie, United Press Staff
Correspondent
COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June To-
II there is to be a fight in the republi-
can convention on the issue of wheth-
CT nominating speeches shall be made
Before the resolutions committee COM
Dletes the platform, it probably will
come today, according to indications
this morning.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-10
Stops lR.naway team

DENMARK, Iowa, JunN t1t.- Stop
ping a flying team of hoHes was the,
unusual feat performed bs Miss OpaIs
Geuck here. The team was hitched
to q heavy farm wagon and came elum-
Ibering down the hill and through the
town at high rate of spsedN Miss,
Geuck caught at the bit of oae Of the
horses as they passed her Ind Nsuc-l
ceeded IN bringing them to "a stop
without injury to herself or the horses.
The horses, belonging to Eugene Oh
son, had bolted when they became
frightened at horse belonsing to
John Buelscher, breaking out lof and
badly damaging the buggy to- which
he was hitched.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-10
Republican National Convention Takes Recess
Until O'clock This Afternoon to Give
Committee Time.
AUDIENCE VOTED WITH DELEGATES
Galleries Thmdered Out Loud Nay When Vote
Was Taken, But Rising Vote Showed
Motion Was Carried.

ing due respect for virtue and reltg-
lon. by a faithful execution of the laws
in Justice and mercy, and by restrain
ing vice and immortality.
May Thy people always realize the
truth of the inspired maxim that
righteousness exalteth a nation but
that sin maketh a people miserable. :"
Grant O Lord, that the adrninistra-
ton OF the new chief magistrate may
rebound to the spiritual and material
welfare of the commonwealth to the
suppression of sedition and anarchy
and to the strength and perpetuity of
our civil and political institutions.
| Grant that the proceedings of this
convention may be marked by wis
dom, discretion. concord, harmony
and mutual foreaearance worthy OF an
enlightened and patriotic body of
American citizens.
| Immediately after the cardinals
prayer, Lodge announced that Sem
, ator Mccormick would report from
the committee on resolutions. There
was burst of applause and Lodge
had to pound for order.
Clear the aisles," shouted Lodge.
| Mccormick, received with q hearty
cheer, said that the committee on
resolutions had commissioned him to-
make a report to the convention and
to submit to the convention a resolu-
tion. The subcommittee had con5
! nnued its deliberations throughout the
night, Mccormick said.
The members have been actuateG
by the same purpose which moves thea
delegates, to concert their purposesS
to find ground for agreement and
achieve a union among repnbl licansi
which promises victory. II.
II have to report that the sub-coM-
mittee unanimously has agreed on the
text of a platform including the para1
graph dealing wfM the treaty of
peace" he said. Lodge put the guess
ton and there was an overwhelming
yell of noes, but the noise came from
the audience. 49,
The chair is in doubt" said Lodges
and asked for standing vote
He declared the ayes have 1t, ands
the convention was declared recessed
until four D. m.
California, Ohio, parts of TllinofsS
and several western delegations op-1
posed the requests of the resoiutio onsJ
committee for a recess.
The old guaga trnaa2 25agis n.
Pcnnsylvauts ana Nfs y.osJ sGsss%th~i
er eastern STAGES wegs 6Ii4s so II
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-10
CENSUS FIGURES ARE
ANNOUNCED BY BUREAU

Salem Mo, 1,7T. 4t.,
Pike county, Ark, 1887 ~
Armstrong county, Texas, 2s15 f
Desoto, Mo. corrected figures),
,O03.
- Increases Since 1910
,Passaic, 9,o51, or 16.5 per cent.
Poplar Bluff. 1875, or 16.3.
Armstrong county, 1874, orF5.
Desota, 2S2, or per cent.
Decreases.
Butler, 1922 or 6.6 per cent.
Rolla, 1874, OF ST..
Salem, 20, or Ia. Il
Pike county, 16S. or 1.3. u
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-10

will affect the retail trade, Brown
said. would depend on the retailers
merchandising Judgment.
"Some few, he said. might absorb
the benefit of reductions, while oth-
ers might put on special sales.
Brown said that tight money was
the cause of the reductions and that
the present reduced prices may not
last long if dealers put off their fall
buying and try to buy in rush later.
According to 7. Frank James,
sales manager of the Brown Shoe
company, half of their line Will be
affected by the price reductions.
mo doubt the retailers will give
the public the benefit Of the reduc-
tons" James said. eve do not fix
their prices, but retail prices are
fixed by local selling conditions and
the location of the stores. Some
dealers limit their profit to about
so cents a pair, understand, while
others make from So to 81 pair.
We were able to make reductions on
certain lines because we obtained
leather for those lines cheaper
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-10
Two Boys Drown.

BEDFORD, Iowa. June 1O.-Two
boys. both sons of Bedford residents,
were drowned in pond near here
while they were swimming.
The boys. Harold Lowe, son Of the
Rev. J. M. Lowe, pastor of the Bet
ford Christian church, and John Cop
pel, son of Frank Koppel.. went 70
the pond to swim early in the after.
noon. 10 g-.'
When they did not return, their
parents became worried and a search
ing party went. out to look for them.
The boys clothes were found on the
bank. Their bodies were recovered
after a search of several hours. Both
were twelve years of age.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-10
;ub- Committee of Resolutions Committee
Unanimously Adopts Treaty Plank for
Republican National Platform.
'DNDEMN TREATY IN PRESENT FORM
Ioreement Reached by Mills, Borah and Smoot
Not to Commit Party to Favoring Ratih-
cation in Any Manner.

The outlook was that the platform
would not be ready to go before the
convention for approval at eleven a.
m. aa.- r.
The weather today gave promise Of
being warmer than yesterday. .t g..
Shortly before the session started
it-was learned that no decision had
been reached on the proposition of
going ahead with nominating speech
es before the resolutions committee
reports the platform.
If there is no other business before
todays session the convention ma
suspend the rules and elect the new
national committeeman.
Nominating Speeches.
e MCOLIsEUM, CHICAGO. aJdness o.
The republican convention today will
proceed at once with nominating
speeches, Secretary Miller of the ma
tional committee today told Speaker
Gillett and a number of other dele
gates shortly before today's session
opened
However, it was explained by the
that two-thirds
vote is necessary to suspend the rules
and go ahead with the nominating
speeches, now.
Miller assured Gillett and the other
delegates it would be done, however.
He also said the subcommittee OF the
resolutions committee had reported
tentative program, but that it would
take some time to get the report in
shape.
A few minutes before Miller gave
this information to Gillett another Of
fetal of the national committee SAID
no attempt would be made to start
nominating speeches now unless all
cand idates agreed to such a step.