davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
|DOAN'S HRH5Y P9fIs
 6O< al all Drug Stores bsssr fiiIhzn Co M kch--buffalo.M NY

piece will be awarded. and the same reward will be presented the most normal boy. q.
 Farewell. Party Held.
 The many friends of Miss M. L. Messenger, employed with her in Dill lens store in Hartford. gathered at her home at s2 West Main street last evening to tender her farewell party. She leaves for the Adirondacks. where she will spend the summer. next week. Dancing was enjoyed and refresh nents served
 Items of Interest.
 The Parish Guild of the Church of Our Saviour will have food sale to- rnl-row afternoon in the Episcopal parish house, beginning at o'clock. The sale will be in charge of Mrs. harles w. Turner and Mrs. r. H. Curtis.
 Thursday is Saint Peters Day and will be observed at the Episcopal church by celebration of Holy Com munion at 10 o'clock.
 "Bill' Dudjack of New Britain, former Georgetown star and now CudCH dJ d COlc6S III OhIdHoIld, "dc visitor in town yesterday. He leaves this week for the Adirondacks, where he will play baseball for the summer.
 Joseph Keefe has resigned his po- sition with the W. J. Cahill company at their local plant,
 James McNally and Oscar Hultenius have accepted positions at Collins lunch room.
 Mrs. H. E. Bentley and Mrs. Mary Carpenter have returned to their homes on Pierce street after a vaca- tion- spent with relatives at Potter Hill. R. I.
 RARy CARRIAGE for sale Phone 11s. or IS Strong Court, Plainvlle YOUNG LADIEs-sevAral young ladies or women wanted to sell our monogram dln ner sets in PanvilA and vicinity. Can earn from s1o to SIS day. For rartieu- lars call at John 4. Andrews Co.,. ls2 Main St.. New Britain. TOOK wanted, to go to Grove Beach, Conn" for July, in family. Apply evenings, at 10 Church street, Plainville
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
PREPARATIONS PLANS
France Has Scheme Which Might
 Make Tunnel to England Possible

Paris, June 27.-(By the Associated Press)-A huge war separations plan under which the Germans would re- construct France and also build the long planned tunnel under the Eng fish channel has been submitted by the minister of public works M. Le Trocquer to Premier Poincare who has laid it before the French member of the separations commission. The plan involves the use of German labor and materials to the extent of 20,- 900, 1000 of francs.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
ADMINISTRATION SILENT White House Makes No Comment on

Washington. June 27.-With the soft coal strike situation unchanged after conferences of President Hard ing and Secretary of Labor with John l.. Lewis president of the United Mine Workers of America there had been no indication today of what further steps the administration might take in its effort to bring about a settlement of the controversy AL though Mr. Lewis who came here at the request of Secretary Davis expect ed to remain another day in Wash : ington he was said to have no further appointment with officials today.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

show the Berlin youngsters what the Juniors can do
 The Willing Workers, panied by the Misses Ethel and Esther Lund enjoyed a picnic Monday afternoon at Pipers grove. OIL cooking stove, the new Florence Wick less, sold by D. g. Negri Telephone 654-4
 YOUNG LADIES-Several young ladies or women wanted to sell our monogram dn- ner sets in Berlin and vicinity Can
 earn from s1o to SIS day. For par ticulars call at John A. Andrew Co.,, 132 Main St. New Britain.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-16

y ar pfsslas csalfcss1neaa ~ plan. ~
zinalmcnie rsssninao fs,r MA UulAl
narlaa rellca<lca a. ~ nsesoA,s lls.
mndos a. rAi.AnRAS. oR1ErirO y
FSsNETlCo. divide ~ dirz nacw
lcciones Nrarsidss "a dusr ,ssaanas
Dc ciIs-o dias csralares i..,s p~rcli-
micnios q srgair pr = lnacsiro "a
srnrilloS claros , l5sicus. aps.inlcn.
do q niho a iccr > cscrilsir cn una
fsslnk disifaida , variada... cada
lecci6n con,ic,e cjr1siCios "a que ca.
tran GA jueg0 hos tres mesolos prggi-
tados. por eicinplo: Ia lccci6n ~ in
frodnce prescntando q objcio repre-
sentative de una nalaira. hase DE- Ia
lccci6n Sc empicza entonccs a dcSa-
rrollsr cl sistcma analftico. dcscompo-
nirndo el todO cn sus parties, primcFo
en- silabas y dcspues en- letras. Dcs-
pnes sc sigue .el proceso sinteticc. COM
poniendo palabras, frases ) oraciones
con las parties disgreSadas de Ia pG-
labra basica de la lecci0n.
Con este plan, un milo puede apren-
der 'en los primeros cinco dfas de ms
trucci0n, 24 palabrss distintas Y dos
oraciones cortas, usandO simplemente
las cuatO letras de Ia palabra mesa.
Y al csbo de las dbce semanas, dadas
satisfactoriamente las 10 lecciones, m
niilo ha llegado conoeer 434 pala-
bras con las que puede formaH un sin
nGmero de oracioues Y parrafos.
Teniendo en- cuenta que el vocs-
bulaio ordinario de un nii1o de seis
amos apenas 81 alcanza a so palabas,
tendremos que juzgar altamente ma
rayilloso que al cabo de doce sema-
mas, ese, ninito aumente su vocabula-
rio a mas de cuatrocientas palabras,
con la gran suerte de saberlas LEER
' EscRIBIR.
44StO, CUlitV rs HdJahu1, AO sc ,CUllSl-
que con todos los nifios. Generalmen-
te ocurre que el maestro habil recoge
en- dos grupos aquellos que siguen
el plan al pie de la letra, y a los que
no pueden dar alcance los primeros.
Todo el que haya estudiado pedagogfa,
v hasta nj Sc necesita estudiarla ps-
ra comprenderlc, sabe, que cada
alumno en- una escuela, posee fscul-
tades muy distintas a las demas, y
que va sea por has copdiciones fist
cas- u orgdnicas, sicol6gicas natu.
rsles del nifo, la labor educativa, en-
manera alguna, resulta uniforme para
toda la clase. Siempre hay nifios dis
trsfdos, escaesz de retentiva que re-
sultan las ''piedras del camino" para
el maestro. Pero este metodo del Sc
nor Ginorio ha. venido. a dhr t6rmino
la indecisi6n del maestro en- la en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-16
El hombre que mas ha hecho por
la instruction en- Puerto Rico

~tann D. b iesasa "a lss rvuaus
Iaimalts.s. = Irar ryn,sssssu.il. Isr ,srr
m milo.le satiunal. ssal.idnado r,sla.
zigiyam,slic s,ln ios llamadcs o. IA
lalsas. shjciise. siiahirc > fcneiico.
enia lnirllg,airsncu;e al macere "a
tGn lnirincada uiisc1auEa. IN mas "a.
Icii. 3 consiruc que haas de- an -.
ssnta y cincr ror cienie DC sus almn-
uos sigucn - Ilan y salgan ric;0ris-
sos... Hay una difivuliad mus gran-
-ie. y csta e. la cashnnza De Jos 80
niaS Muchos macsirus a. comrniar
las bdAda6cs del mtic,lo. sicnpre le
poncn 81 ''Iero" In Iartc fonctica.
hay raz6n para crecTics, pucsio que
rcalmcntc IS aiificil In emission de los
,lisiintos sonidos raslcllanos cuando no
sc la hcchO unc inicligenic claslfica-
ci6n dc ostos en- snS grupos lamados
guturalcs, labiales, nasales. linguopa-
lalialcs, liguo-dentales Y labiOdenta-
les.
Y precisamente, 10 mas bello del
m6todo es su parte fonetica, puesto
que Sc ejecuta en- el nilo dos provir
dencias: (a) que el estudiante esta
obligadO a pronunciar y leer corecta
Y completamente lGs palabras o le-
! tras. (b) que es por este camino dom
de el estudiante lee Y escribe mas ra-
pidamente.
Hace POGO mas de seis aiios que es-
te plan sc sigue ell tOdas las escuelas
rurales y graduadss del pals Y las es-
tadfsticas arrojan un bello cuadro de-
mostrativo de Ia eXcelencia del me-
todo del seflor Ginorio, probandose q.
en- estos tiltimos seis amos, ha habido
mayor adelanto en- los grades prima-
rios que dturante todos los a1os an
teiores.. Contfnuamente ofmos de Ia
bios de padres agradecidos que nos
cuentan alegremente, y asombrados a
la vez, de yer 6 sus tiernos hijitos de
seis siete aiios, que con pocas sema-
mas de clase sepan escribir palabras
oraciones como estlas MI MAMA ME-
ANA. ANIO A MI BUENA MANIA.
LOLA ME- BESA. LOLA ES MI TIA,
etc, etc.
Y La doble marsvilla es esta: que
GqaelIo que el nilo lee cofTectGne,ete,
tdmbi6n correctamente 10 escribe al
dictddo.
Las escuelas, los maestros ell pue-
bio de Puerto Rico tienen una gran
deuda de grstitud para con Ell senior
Jose Gonzalez Ginorio; que no quede
relegado al olvido; es un portorridue-
no que lie cupo la gloria de dotar a
nuestro sistema de educaci6n de un
plan magnffico, insustitufble, linico,
para la ensehsnza de la lectura en- los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-16
ANUNCIo DE sUBAsTA
SEGUNDA SUBASTA
MUN1cIPIo DE SAN JUAN
Oficinas del Comisionado de Servicio
PlblicO.
San Juan, P. R., Die. A, 1922.

San Juan, p. r., Die. A, 1922.
Ell dia Is de EnerO de 1928, las
diez de la maiana, tendra efecto en-
ell Edificio Ayuntamiento y en- la Of
Gina del Comisionado de Servicio Pl-
blico, en- acto plblico y ante la Conf
sion correspondence, la subasta para
las obras de CONSTRUCTION DE
UNA PLANTA DE FILTRACION Y
PURIFICACION DE LAS <AGUAS
Y CONSTRUCTION DE LOS DEPO-
SITOS DE HORMIG PARA
,AGUAS FILTRADAS PARA Ell
NUEvO ACUEDUCTO DE SAN
JUAN.
Los licitadores deberan someter
junto con las proposiciones, los pla-
nos detallados y las especificaciones
completas que muestren ell diseho de
los tanques, planta de filtraci6n pu-
rificacion, depositos. etc. que ofrecen
construir.
Los licitadores deberan mostrar SUI
fciente evidencia de que una PLAN
IA DE FILTRACION Y PURIFICA-
CION de una capacidad no menor de
10000, 900 de gaIones por dia y simi-
lar la que proponen ha estado en-
funcionamiento con 6xito durante un
periodic de tempo no menor de dos
amos.
Ell modelo de proposition, instruc-
clones para los licitadores, y demas
antecedentes relacionados con dicha
Subasta Sc encuentran de manifesto
en- la 0fcina de Obras P1blicas Muni-
cipales, pudiendo obtenerse copias de
los documentos mediante un recibo
que acredite haber depositado cada
en- la Oficina del Comisio-
nado Municipal de Hacienda de San
Juan, la cantidad de $1,000 que seran
reembolsados al devolverse dichos do
completes y en- buen estado.
La Junta de Subastas podra recha-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-16

primeros grades. Propongo a todos los
municipios de esta isla. que honren
sus escuelas, bautizando una de elias
con el augusta nombre del sefior JO-
Sc GONZALEZ GINORIO, como una
prolongsda recordaci0n del pedagogo
noble que contribuy6 al progreso de
.su pats con el mejor de todos sus es-
faerzos, amorosamente sacrificados en-
bi6n de nuestras escuelas pdblicas.
jain carerus.
Maestro especial de Agriculture,
CiaIes, P. r., die de 1922.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24
Tender Turkey?

Twas Saturday git and the bust
iess girl and her motfer were out Sc
Getting Il turkey for Sunday dinner
AS the butcher cleaned it the B. q.
noticed that he attached the legs to a
hook and pulled the turkey away, with
he result that the long tendons came
free. The +. G. looked at mother in
surprise and asked soto voice: "Why
lid he do ~ n" Mother replied: Il
lon't know; you'd better ask him.
Mother had purchased many Il turkey
md if she Didn't know il must be some
new. stunt, so when the dressing was
completed and the turkey wrapped the
b. G.. par h.l question. WAY did you
pun ont thp cords from the legST she
asked The butcher smiled. THAT
makes them easier to chew" he said
The b. G.'s curiosity WAS nppeaSed,-
Chicago Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24
Sergt. McLain
OF Salvation
Gives Advice
Says Everybody Ought To
Know What a Grand
Medicine Tanlac Is. Tells
Her Experience.

Everybody should know about
Tanlac, and as it was a testimonial
that caused me to take it, feel that
l sho\ld make statement myself to
try to help Others said Mrs. Sar
McLain, ga Summer Court, Port
land, Me-, a popular Salvation Army
officer.
"After a serious operation three
years ago, was in an awful run
down condition. My appetite was
very poor and having to eat the
lightest foods because of weak
stomach and bad digestion, l became
extremely weak and, nervous. The
slightest Homework tired me out and
at times l was so nervous that l was
almost frantic. l also had the worst
kind Of pains through my chest and
just felt miserable.
Zone day saw a Tanlac testi-
monial that fit my case so well that
began taking it. Now, seem to be
in just perfect condition and am feel
ing like an entirely different person.
l am deeply indebted to Tanlac and
will always praise it."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24

said deceased. be confirmed by said
court
Jere Hungerford Wheelwright, late
Of Howard county, Maryland, deceased.
Petition filed by Samuel McRoberts,
praying that the appointment of said
petitioner named as trustee in the last
will and testament of said deceased,
be confirmed by said court.
c. Augusta Hanna, late of Washing
ton, District of Columbia deceased,
Petition filed by Frank e. Brown, pray
ing that the appointment of said petit
toner named as trustee in the last
will and testament of said deceased,
be confirmed by said court.
Jere Hungerford Wheelwright, late
OF Howard county, Maryland, deceased,
Petition filed by Samuel McRoberts,
executor of the last will and testament
of said deceased. that the amount of
the inheritance. tax on the estate of
said deceased be determined by the
judge of probate.
Emma w. Burnham, late of Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania, deceased. Petit
ton filed by Theodore J. Lewis, Ed
ward G. McCollin and the Girard Trust
Company, executors of the last will and
testament and codicil of said deceased,
that the amount of the inheritance tax
on the estate of said deceased be de-
termined by the Judge of probate.
Mary H. Perkins, late of Penobscot,
in said county deceased Petition died
by George J. Babson, executor Of tho
last will and testament of said de-
| ceased, that the amount of the inherf.
| lance tax on the estate of said deceased
De aetermlned by the judge of probate.
frank q, Witham late of Castine, in
said county deceased. Petition filed
| by Grover c. Witham, administra-
tor. that an order be issued to dis
tribute among the hers-at law of said
deceased the amount remaining in the
| hands of said administrator on the set
Element of his first and final account
| Abbie d. Trundy, of Penobscot in
| said county, petitions said court that
! ia oh q ~ cd TO n
| Hutchins.
| Charles r. Goodwin, late of Maria
vile, in said county, deceased. A
certain instrument purporting to be
the last will and testament of said de-
ceased. together with petition for pro-
pate thereof and for the appointment
OF the executor without giving bond,
presented by Harry r. Goodwin, execu-
tor therein named.
Myra F. Allen, late of Ellsworth, in
said county, deceased Petition filed
| py Agnes Brown, administra-
trix, for license to sell certain real es-
tate of said deceased situated in said
Ellsworth and more fully described in
said petition
Mary Spring Frazier. late of Phila-
aelphla' pennsylvania deceased Petit
tlon filed by Benjamin West Frazier
and Philadelphia Trust Company (cor-
poration) executors of the last viii and
testament of said deceased that the
amount of the Inheritance tax on the
estate of said deceased be determined
| by the judge of probate.
Il. ). Higgins, late of Bar Harbor.
IN sald county deceased. Account OF
Bar Harbor Banking & Trust Co. trus-
tee, filed for settlement.
Wltntss Bertrand e. Clark, judge
oi sald court at Ellsworth this
sixteenth day of Nav in tbs
year, of orr Lord one thousand nine
hundred and Twenty-Five
ROBERT P. KI.,G, Register
trL1 copy.
Attest: ROBERT p KING
.- Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24
Bernard,


Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Thurston
have gone to Boston, where Mr..
Thurston will enter a hospital for
treatment.
Mrs. Mabel Hanscom has returned
from a months visit in Boston.
Frank Seavey is home from Port
land visiting his family.
Mrs. Hattie Murphy, who has been
living in Rumford, is here for a few
days on business. She is coming
later to remain for the summer.
Shirley Galley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Halsey Galley, was badly
burned, Saturday. He was fishing in
a small boat near the factory wharf,
and got too near the exhaust of a
steam pipe.
At the afternoon service of the
Congregational church, Sunday, the
pastors topic was, Prayer" Mrs.
E. B. Reed played as voluntary the
Prayer" by Beethoven, and the SER
vice was opened by singing the old
hymn Holy, Holy, Holy" Edmund
Reed, jr., sng Pass Me Not, O.,
Gentle Saviour" as a solo, the choir
joining in the chorus. A duet, "Just
the Same To-day" was sung by Mrs.
May Lawton and Mrs. Louise Free
man of Southwest Harbor.
Next Sunday is Memorial Sun
day." and solo will be sung at the
afternoon service by Mrs. Mabel
Hanscom. There will be a young
ladies' choir and the children will
sing a patriotic selection.
May %. will O. Wisp."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24
AShviile.

Christian Endeavor meets on
Tuesday evenings now instead of
Sundays. The leader this week will
be Matte Hanna. Seth Johnson will
lead Tuesday, May 80. Missionary
topic.
Rev. Mr. Ross of Bangor preached
a very interesting sermon, Sunday
morning. The new hymn books have
arrived and may be obtained from
Mrs. Eva Hammond. They are
thirty-five cents each.
May %. Phoebe"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24
Franklin.

MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, The silent reaper has again
entered our fraternal circle and re-
moved from our midst our beloved Sis
ter, Tryphena Clark, charter mem
Der; therefore be il
Resolved, That we, as an order, have
lost valued member and the commu-
nifty a kind and helpful friend whose
memory will ever live in the hearts of
those who knew her.
Resolved, That to the family we eX-
tend our heartfelt sympathy. and that
these resolutions be spread upon our
grange records, a copy sent to the be-
reaved family, also to the Bangor Com
mercial and The Ellsworth American
for publication.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24
BrOOklin.

DTOOklHs
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg of New York
have arrived at their summer home
at Haven, for the season.
Mrs. Neeland, Mrs. Carlyle and
maid, of Chattanooga, Tenn, are al
their cottage at Haven, for the
season.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cole Tyler came
from Rockland, Saturday, to substi-
tute in Miss Ada Herrick's school for
a week. Miss Herrick, who is worthy
matron of Lookout chapter, o. E. S.,
is attending the grand chapter at
Portland.
Mrs. Charles Tyler, who has been
very i'll, is better.
Mrs. Edna Cutliff attended the
funeral of her uncle at Searsport
Thursday. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Warren Ford, rms. Fred Stewart
and Mrs. Oscar Ford.
The entertainment given by the
junior class of the high school at the
high school building Saturday eve
ming was we'll attended. The net
proceeds at the door and for candy
amounting to 1872, will be useG
toward the expenses at the junior ex
hibition. The proceeds from the fish
pond, $3.50, will be used for the
track meet. A very enjoyable eve
ming was spent.
Mrs. Abbie Allen is i'll at her home
in Bluehill.
E. E. Farnsworth of Jonesport Wis
tied his brother, Hon. A. e. Farms
worth. several days last week.
Mrs. Nellie Beede \and children
have moved into one of the Farms
worth Packing Co.'s bungalows.
Mrs. Redman and daughter Eliza
beth, of Bucksport, have now joined
Mr.. Redman, who is foreman on the
new wharf the Eastern steamship
lines is building here.
Miss Irene Wells has a new car.
Principal Frank Drisko and famil,
spent the weekend at Columbi;
Falls.
Miss Alice Judge, who spent thu
winter in Massachusetts, is gettins
her house ready for summer board
erS.
Miss Susie Cole of Sedgwick il
with Mrs. Dexter Strout, who is very
ill at the home Of her niece, Mrs. A
H. Mayo. Mrs. Rita Lymburner
who has been employed there, ha
returned to her home.
Memorial Sunday will be observed
at the Baptist church, Sunday morn
ing, May %, with a special service
and with special music by the choir
May %. .''Une Femme.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24
STATE OF MAINE.


AT q Probate Court held at Ellsworth
the second day of May in the
year OF our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five.
~ certa4n instrument purporting tC
he . copy O. the last will and tesla
ment of Clara f. bennett, late of the
city, county and state of New York
deceased, and of the probate thereof in
said state of New York, duly authentic
Gated, having been presented to the
judge of probate for our said County of
Hancock for the purpose of being al
lowed, filed and recorded in the pro
bate court of our said county of Han
cock, and that letters testamentary is
sue to Van Dyk MacBride, the execu-
tor named in said will. No bond being
required by the terms of said will.
Ordered That notice thereof be given
to all persons Interested therein, by
publishing copy of this order three
weeks successfully in The Ellsworth
American, a newspaper printed at Ellis
worth, in said county of Hancock, prior
to the sixth day of June, A. D.
1922, that they may appear at a probate
court then to be held at Ellsworth, In
and for said county of Hancock, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon,and show cause
If any they have, against the same
BERTRAND r. CLARK
Judge Of Probate
Attest ROBERT p. KING,
Reetster
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24
STATE OF MAINE.

P-hNCOCk IS.
Al a Probate Court held at ELS.
worth. in and for said county of Han
cock, on the second day of Nav. i'm
the year of our Lord one thousand nina
hundred and twenty-five.
certain instrument purporting TO
be copy of the last will and testa-
ment of c. Augusta Hanna, late of
Washington, District of Columbia, de-
ceased, and OF the probate thereof in
sala District of Columbia, duly
authenticated having been pre-
scented to the Judge of probate
for the purpose of being allowed. filed
ana recorded in the probate court
OF our said county of Hancock and
mat letters testamentary issue to
Frank r. Brown, no bond being re-
CURED by terms of said WILL
ordered. That notice thereof be
given to all persons interested therein.
by publishing a copy of this order three
weeks successfully in the Ellsworth
American. a newspaper printed at Els
worth, in said County of Hancock. prior
70 the sixth day of June, A. d.
l922, that they may appear at probate
court then to be held at Ellsworth, in
ana for said County of Hancock, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, and show
cause ii any they have, against the
same
BERTRAND f. CLARK,
Judge of Probate.
true copy.
Attest: ROBERT P. KING,
Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24
10 the Honorable. the Judge of the
Probate Court in and for the County


To the Honorable, the Judge of tba
Probate Court in and for the County
of Hancock: ''
hespectfuily represent, Reginald M.
SSfU;ninsoh ana Samuel Johnson, both Of
Milton, Mass, trustees under the viii
OF Clifford Brigham, deceased who
owned property in Hancock county at
the time of his decease, and whose as
eate is probated in Hancock county,
Maine, that
l. Under the viii of Clifford Brig
nam they are trustees of one-fourth
undlyided interest in certain dwell
ing Ineat MOUSE and the contents therein,
schooner Head in Bar Harbor,
2. That the said dwelling house ia
not used, and has not been used for =
ioHg time, that it is burden to the
is in such disreputabie condition
mat It is not worth repairing
.. mat the trustees and the own
ers nave received an advantageous
offer of $4,000 for the dwelling house,
and it's contents. and that the building
ana IT'S contents are to be removed
from the said Brigham property.
T. Ihat 1T will be for the benefit Of
az parIles interested and for the best
interests of the estate. that this dwell
ing house and its contents be sold and
removed from the premises.
.; That the other three quarters
undivided interest in said dwelling
Lincoln F. Brigham of Brookline,
Mass, and that he approves of this
sale
Wherefore, we the undersigned trus-
cense to sell our one-fourth undivid-
ed interest in said dwelling house and
the contents thereof at private sale,
AFTER such notice as you may order.
May 3rd, A. d. 1922
REGINALD NJ. JOHNSON
SAMUEL JOHNSON