davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas CITY. 80. O0I 600 O0'-1 4 /
Estell, WICK; linn, Billings.
St. Paul ...... 900 000 203 o. . .
Gard BlLlne, Scott, Schultz; McQuaid.
Holtzhauser, Napier, Dixon.
Columbus. ....... o2o 100 o2o-5 5 o
Minneapolis. 49,. 600 200 14'-7 9 2
Sanders Foulk. Palmero Hartley; Day-
export. McWeeney. Wirts, Mayer.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New. York ....... 321 0I0 100 II 9
Cincinnati. ..... 600 900 GQ4-4 q q
Barnes, Ryan. Snyder, Gowdy Donohue,
Sheehan. May. Hargrave. Wingo.
% innings. rainl
BROOKLYN; ............ 600 al 1
Osborne, Taylor; Morrison, Yde Smith.
(First game)
Boston. ...... 600 DOL O20-3 II l
Mcnamara, O'Neil: Keen. Jacobs. oFar-
lell, Hartnett.
(second eame)
Boston. ......... o10 900 0o0-1 g Q
Chicago. .. 40I POI COS IL l
stryker, Lucas, Gibson; Aldridge. Hart
nett.
Philadelphia. 49,. O10 coo 004--5 5 Q
ST. Louis ~ O01 010 600 IL /
Oeschger, Couch, Henline; Dickerman,
Dyer, Gonzales.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit ...... 600 $50 0oo--3 z Q
New York ..... 600 900 010--1 0 0
Wells. Woodall; Pennock, Holman.
I'll innings)
Cleveland. 49,. 02O 900 100 00-3 Q
Boston . 900 001 002 OIL IS 1
Smith. Myatt; Fullerton, Ross, Picinich.
First game)
Chicago ~ 100 0O3 600 &
" Washington. 49,. 900 900 000--0 3
Thurston, Schalk; Mogridge, Specie,
Ruel.
(Second game)
Chicago. ....., 600 600 o01-1 g
w sshington. .... 900 201 10"-4 10 l
Mangum, Cvengros. Grouse; Ogden, Ruel.
St. Louis. ...... 600 41o ooo-5 8 0
Philadelphia -. 500 600 000-3 8 1
Vangilder. Lyons Dariforth SEVERED:
Hastx. Harris- Meaker. Perkina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
ANSWERS.

L. The happening was tough break
for the team at bat but. when the UNI
pire is hit by a batted ball on which no
play has been made. the ball becomes dead.
batsman is entitled to first and no run
ners can advance unless forced. The run
ner on second simply remains there and
batsman goes to first.
?. It is a strike. When bat comes
into contact with a wildly pitched ball.
whatever happens is legal. If ball had
bounded into fair territory it would have
been a fair ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

The Cubs and Braves divided a
double bill Mcnamara checking Chi
cago IN the first and winning, 3 to 1,
only to have the home team turn
upon the visitors and take the sec
ond, 8 to 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Major Homer Leaders

Ruth, Yanks, %.
Fourier, Dodgers, FL.
Williams, Browns, is.
Hartnett, Cubs, Is.
Hauser, Athletics, Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Do You Kn0zO
Baseball?
By BILLY EVANS

If you want the final decision on
any baseball dispute, write Billy
Evans, NEA Service, 1900 w. Third
St, Cleveland, Ohio.
QUESTIONS.
1. Kindly give your opinion of this
play, as there is a sixteen-inning scorelesS
game depending on it. Left-hander at the
bat, runner on second, when batsman hits
line drive to the side of the pitcher on
which he could make no play. The UNI
pre standing close to second was hit on
the head. The contact did not change the
direction of the ball, as the contact was
slight, and it continued on its way to the
outfleld getting past the fielder. The
batsman made the circuit, scoring the
runner ahead of him. The ball was not
an infield hit but terrific drive. and, aft
er striking the umpire. landed far past
second base. still in the ART. D. B.
2. Pitcher throws ball to batsman
standing IN his box with his bat on his
shoulder. Ball was so wide of the plate
that batter, in trying to avoid it. so
leaned that his bat came into contact with
the ball. The result was a foul ball.
There were no strikes on the batsman at
The time. Was this a strike or is it
treated as an accident the ball becoming
dead r. G. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York . 321 O1O 100 II 0
Cincinnati. ... 600 900 Go4-4 Q q
Barnes, Ryan, Snyder, Gowdy; Donohue
Sheehan May. Hargrave. Wingo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

chicago. .. 100 OO3 600 & 1
x ashington. -. 600 900 OO0-0 5 l
Thurston, Schalk; Mogridge, Specie,
2uel
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11
TRAIN WORKERS TO
GET WAGE INCREASE

Chicago, n.-Wage increases of 8
per cent, affecting approximately SO,-
900 employees Of thirty-one western
railroads and subsidiaries are report
ed to have been agreed upon Monday
night as a result of negotiations since
March 10 between representatives Of
the roads, the Order of Railroad Con-
ductors and the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen.
The reported increase will add near
ly $5.0OO,OOO annually to pay rolls OF
the railroads reported as agreed to the
new contract. Passenger trainmen
will receive an increase of "a cents
a day, freight trainmen 80 cents, con-
ductors 80 cents, brakemen 26 cents
and switch tenders 26 cents. Other
employees affected will receive CORE
spending increases.
Salary raises asked for by trainmen
and conductors were virtually grant
ed by these reported increases.
The railroads affected represent
about 80 per cent of the mileage west
of Chicago. The Chicago Great West
ern, Chicago & Alton and the Elgin,
Joliet & Eastern we're not parties to
the negotiations.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11

ments. The British, French, German,
Scandinavian, Italian, and other
trade union movements of the world
have not formulated their politicies
because of what organized labor was
doing in other countries. Each of
them has developed their program
and their methods because of their
own experiences.
A trade union movement built up
by adopting the trade union institu-
tons of other countries, would be
much like attempting to build a house
by adopting some details of the plans
drawn by a number of architects. A
heating system which wouId be the
proper one to install in districts
where cold winters are the rule, would
bewholly unfit for a structure erected
in the Sunny South. A house de-
signed for the broad, level plains of
the Middle West, would be poorly
adapted for the thickly settled in
dustrial centers In other words, cir
cumtsance and conditions determine
what is most advantageous in the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11

gallons of liquor. from the best I'm
ported" to ordinary white mule. !"
poured into police stations in a steady
stream.
Police officials declared their deter
mination to make the series of raids
an effective "elean up" Of bootleggers
high and low. Those who conveyed
pre-war champagne to the wealthy
and influential, it was asserted. would
receive the same treatment as those
who brewed corn" for the less for.
tunate.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11
new REVENUE BILL
READY FOR SENATE
Mellon Income Rates Adopted
In Place Of the LOngWOrth
Compromise.

Washington, D. C.-The new rev
enue bill has been ordered favorably
reported to the senate by the finance
committee.
1t provides, as reported, for a retro
active reduction of rs per cent on 1928
income taxes which are payable this
year; permanent revision of the in
come tax rates in accordance with the
plan of Secretary Mellon; a special
reduction of rs per cent in taxes on
earned incomes, and repeal of many
of the miscellaneous and excise taxes.
The Mellon income rates were
adopted by the committee in place of
the Longworth Compromise. They
provide for a abduction in. the present
normal taxes Of 4lper cent on incomes
of $4,000 and under and per cent
above that to 3 and per cent re-
spectiyely The AeIloh surtax rates
start at per cent On $4,000. gradual
ing dpto a maximuni Of rs per cent
at 100000, whereas the present sur
tax starts at | per cent on $4,000 and
increase to maximum OF 80 per cent
at 100000 -,
The only new taxes carried in the
bill were voted in by the senate COM
mittee and provide for levies of 10
per cent each on radio and nah 1ongg
sets.
Articles exempted from the jewelry
tau we're limited to those selling for
$25 or less, instead of $40 as provid-
ed by the house. The tax on drafts
and promissory notes, repealed by the
house, was restored. and the full tax
on billiard and pool tables and bowl
ing alleys, cut in half by the house,
was voted into the bill.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11

matter Of conducting business, build
ing homes. or adopting policies and
methods for the trade union move
ment.
Guided by Experience
Il is not the trade union institu-
tons of any other country which
should serve as a guide. The only
safe guide for each national trade
union movement are its own expert
ences, and these are largely the re-
suit of tn varying conditions which
industry presents in each industry. A
trade union movement which de-
pended for its success upon adopting
the institutions of other trade union
movements, would confess its inabil-
ity to understand it's own problems.
1t would become nothing but a crazy
patchwork for in adopting the insti-
buttons of other trade union move
ments, it would be taking over for
its own guidance methods and pro-
grams, which, because of different con-
altions and different situations under
which they were established, when
applied to other territory would re-
suit in nothing but clash.
1t does not follow that the trade
union movement of one country can
not learn from the experiences of
others. AS a mater of fact, the expert
ences of every trade union movement
contains lessons for all of the 9TH
ers, but there is a vast difference
between learning from the expert
ences of others, and taking over the
institutions which others have erect
ed, and expecting them to work out
successfully after being transplant
ed.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11
RUM RAIDS IN CAPITAL

Wholesale Arrests Made When Police
swOop Down on BootIeegers' Dens.
Washington, D. G. = There were
many parched throats In the national
capital over the week end as the re-
suit of wholesale raids made by the
authorities upon bootleggers and still
operators in all parts Of the city.
Every police precinct was involved
Scores Of prisoners and hundreds of
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11
RUINS OF OLD CITY FOUND
Discovery Made In unInhabIted Jungle
Of British Honduras.

Walpole, Mass.-News of the dis
covery of the ruins of great city of
the first Magyar empire lying miles
inland in the uninhabitsd jungle of
British Honduras has been received
by Lieutenant Colonel Walter M. Whit.
man from his son, Edmund s. Whit
man, stationed in Honduras, Colonel
Whitman said. Amid the ruins was
one massive pyramid, towering 800
feet, the letter said
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11
Develops Program

We know Of no trade union move
ment which has been built up or
made more effective by copying or
apply the methods and policies of
other national trade union govern
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11

exclusive Tenora Paris model clock
champeaux has been chosen, FASH
Toned from rib taffeta of the new
poudre blue shade. and embelished
with like color folds and bias folds of
crepe de chine.
A beautiful white fox scarf and
beige French kid novelty gloves COM
plete q chic outfit high in fashion for
spring.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11
INSTITUTIONS HAVE
NOT BE.E!.N!1NP'O|RFTED
FROM 6VRfRWVON
~ SSssaa
Continued from Page u

ed workmen to act collectively for
the purpose of protecting their in
terests.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
True Bohemian Life

Most of us students in Paris were
Door. l had $50 month allowance,
but l roomed with a fellow who had
only 500 for everything-and he made
1t do.
We lived in the rue de DOuai in
MOntmartre. The room, six flights up,
with trapdoor for a window, was
furnished with two iron cots and very
little else. l remember we used cham
payne bottles for water. For all this
we paid 80 francs a month. No heat,
of course, and in winter the cold was
unspeakable.
One night l got an idea, and, taking
my blanket, started across the icy,
red-tiled tloor to get into my room
mates bunk. In the middle of the room
l ran into someone. 1t was he coming
to sleep with me! We laughed and
went out and bought roast chicken
and bottle of wine. 1t did not take
much to start a party in those days.
From Seven to Seventy by Edward
Simmons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
Snuff Ho5it Dying

Offer a woman of today a pinch Of
snuff, and she will be quite as much
offended as Victorian dame by the
offer of a cigarette. Yet a century
ago the invitation would have been
accepted without demur.
In those days the taking of snuff
was at once pleasure and cere-
mony. An elaborate ritual surrounded
a practice smiled on by the highest in
the land George " had his Kings
Morning Mixture and his Kings Eve
ming Mixture, his Kings Plain and his
Kings Carolle. Queen Charlotte took
snuff, so did the PrincesSes Charlotte
and Elizabeth. And for long time a
snuffbox had been the usual gift of
the sovereign to those he delighted to
honor
But now! Only recently it was
announced that Il snuff mill at Juniper
Green, Midlothian, had shut down
after more than 200 years of honor
able industry lowing to the decline
of the snuff habit. london Answers,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
Salmon Fights Her Way
to the Spanning Beds

A Chinook salmon entering the
mouth of the Columbia river in the
month of March or April Is strong
swimmer, weighing anywhere from
twenty to eighty pounds.
She has fed fat on sea food and her
egg sacs may contain from 1000 to
5000 eggs. The flesh of the salmon is
bright pink, almost red. and is full Of
oil. When she leaves the sea and
heads upstream, her last meal has
been eaten.
The fatty tissue In the body Is the
fuel for the long trip and the food that
nourlshes the eggs.
An all-powerful instinct has taken
possession of the Chinnok for day by
day she heads slowly on toward the
spawning bed. 1t is a journey of per-
haps a thousand miles and with many
obstacles to pass: the trip may take
from four to six months.
The trail of the Chinook leads past
endless lines of gill-nets, the wire
fences Of fish traps, the barriers of
set-nets and fish wheels, the danger
Gus entanglementS OF SelneS, deadly
whlrlng BATS spears, and other in
genious devices, to say nothing of the
many natural and artificial dams.
But the Chlnnok never loses sight
Of her mission In life. IN the long
struggle over innumerable obstacles,
her body may be attacked by fungus
and disease, her fins may be half worn
Off, but she keeps on heading up
stream between rock walls where the
torrent boils until at last she Is at
home on the gravelly bars of the head
waters.
BY turning and twisting, she wal
lows out a nest In the sand and
gravel and In the final effort of life
lays her eggs. Her mate Is close be-
hind He keeps other fish away
w. L. Finley in Nature Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
StOningtOn.
Aug. II.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Bray, of New
London, Conn, are visiting here.
Robert Fitield was severely in
jured while working on the quarry
at Crotch island Friday.
Mrs. Kate Stanley and Mrs. Ray
Cousins and children, of Portland,
are visiting here.
James Mcclure of New Rochelle,
N. Y, is in town on business.
Edith Fifield of Portland is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Caroline
Hamblen.
Mrs. Hattie Coombs visited rela-
tives at Vinalhaven last week.
Thomas Grant of New York is
spending a few days with friends
here
Alice Lane has returned from a
visit in Bethel.
Mrs. c. w. Robinson and daughter
Edythe are the guests of Mrs. c.. H.
S. Webb.
Mrs. Daisy Matthews died at the
hospital in Rockland Tuesday, Aug
5. She leaves a husband, Willard
Matthews, and two sons, Charles of
Stonnington, and Alva, of Camp
Devens.
Muriel Eaton was home from
Point Lookout club, Sunday.
Miss Anna Sumner is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Eva Fifield.
Mrs. M. A Libby is visiting her
brothers, Oscar and Dudley Fifield.
Mrs. Lottie Sawyer is entertaining
friends from Boston.
Dorothy Webb, Adrea Bartlett,
Madolyn Gross and Edith Scarci have
been enjoying a weeks camping at
Oceanville
The Webb homestead at Ocean
vile was struck by lightning and
burned Thursday.
Rev. Olaf Anderson and daughter
Emily, of Ludlow, Mass, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Levi knight.
Mrs. Oscar Sellers, who has been
very i'll, is gaining.
Aug. IL. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13

Leonard Deslsle and wife, Chicago!
Helon Mcfarland and wife, Buffalo,
N. Y; Mrs. Fred Reynolds, Dover
N. H.; Miss Mary DesIsle, Provi-
dence, r. L.; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bird
Cough, WATERFOWL, Mass; Alice
Higgins, Bangor; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Walls, Melrose, Mass; Howe Smith
and family, Hull's Cove; Homer
WILDER and family, Dexter; Mrs.
Flora Bard, Woburn, Mass; Lewis
Hapworth and family, New York
Visitors included E. F. Hodgkins and
wife, Miss Harriet Goodridge, Eugene
Convey. Harold Porter, Hartford,
Conn; George NJ. Follett, Augusta
Chenery, Persis Foster. Miss Doro-
thy King, Helen Foster, Mrs. Elmer
King, Mrs. Anna Every, Agnes
Tweedie, Lena DesIsle, Mrs. Harry
Doremus, Madeline DesIsle, Adelaide
Mcfarland, Mrs. Hannah Mcfarland,
Otto Mackensen, Grace Colcord, Mrs.
Helen Slower, Mrs. Chas. Hodgkins,
jr., Mrs. Emery Curtis, Miss Peabody,
Misses McQuesten and Miss Frances
Duplissea.
Aug. II. R.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
British Wit

That British humor can be as eXag-
gerated as that of the typical Ameri-
can gag is proved by the following
from a London weekly. A meeting of
the district council was in progress to
consider complaint about the muddy
state of the roads in the outlying dis
trictS One of the councillors said:
Gentlemen, was walking by the road
in question the other morning when |
saw mans hat on top of the mud.
I touched 1t with my stick and was
aStoniShed to hear a mans voice from
beneath. My friend said, It's bit
thick there, isn't iii? 1t amt 'alf,'
came the answer, AN I'm on the top o
the bust"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
NOTICE.
Estate of Thomas 1. Macdonald,

Public notice is hereby given that
Adelaide Virginia Macdonald of Wash
ington, District of Columbia. was on
the nrst day of July A. D. 1924. by the
probate court within and for the
County of Hancock, State of Maine
duly appointed executrix of the VIE
of Thomas L. Macdonald late of Wash
ington, District of Columbia. deceased:
date of qualification July /, A. n. 1924
That said eXecutrix being resident our
of the state of Maine duly appointed in
writing Hannibal +. Hamlin of Els
worth, Maine. her agent in the State
of Maine such appointment duly ac-
cepted by said Hannibal e. Hamlin in
writing) being duly filed and recorded
in the registry of probate for said
County of Hancock. on the first day of
July, A. D. 1924, and especially con-
tanning all Of the requirements pro-
vided by Chapter 1873 of the laws OF
Maine for the year y. d. 1917.
Attest; ROBERT z. KING
Register of Probate for Hancoclt
County
July so. a. u. 1924.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF HANCOCK SIS.
To the Honorable Justice of
Drpmp Judicia1 Count


To the Honorable Justice of the Sp-
preme judicial Court to be
held at Ellsworth, within and for said
County on the second Tuesday Of
October, A. d. 1924.
Maisie Y. McCorrison of Stonington
in said County of Hancock, wife of
Norman L. McCorrison, formerly of
Belfast in the county of Waldo,
respectfully represents that her maiden
name was Maisie V. Stinson; that she
was lawfully married to the said Nor
man l.. McCorrison at Belfast in said
county Of Waldo on the 18th day of
May, l9l9; that your libelant has al
ways conducted herself towards her
said husband as a faithful, true and at
Iectionate wife; that the said Norman
l.. McCorriSon, being of sufficient ahil-
ity and being able to labor and provide
for her, grossly, wantonly and cruelty
refuses and negleCts to provide suita-
PIE malhtenance for her and their
minor child, Norman Lewis McCorrison,
Jr.; that on or about the twenty-ninth
day of July, 1920, the said Norman L.
McCorrlson utterly deserted your Ii
unknown to her and that said utter de-
sertion has continued for three con-
SecutlNe years prior to the fling of this
libel; that his residence is unknown to
your1ibelant and cannot be ascertained
by reasonable diligence.
Wherefore your libelant prays that
divorce may be decreed between her
and the said Norman l.. McCorrison for
the causes above set forth and that she
may have the custody of her minor
child above named.
She further prays that the Court will
decree to her specific sum to be paid
to her by said Norman L. McCorrison
for her support and that of her minor
child and will order all necessary legal
process to carry its decree into effect
Dated at Stonington, Maine, this
twenty-fifth day of July, 1924.
MAISIE V. McCORRISON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
81 fNr- 1oNr
PERCY T CLARKE,
Notary puh1ic
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13

ceased; date of qualification July 8, A.
D. 1924. Not being a resident of the
State Of Maine, she has appointed
Harry l.. Crabtree of Ellsworth. Han
cock county, State of Maine. as her
agent in said State of Maine, as the
law directs.
Julia b. Hartman of Bucksport in
said county. Sherman w. Davis of said
Bucksport. appointed guardian of said
Julia &. Hartmann; date of qualifca-
ton July Is, A d. 1924.
Dated at Ellsworth, in said county
this thirtieth day of July, A. d 1924
ROBERT 2. KING. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
Fireproof

A rich manufacturer of asbestos
took a house just across the street
from a sweet-spirited old lady, and his
family proceeded to enjoy itself in
what seemed to her very worldly
fashion. The old lady was never known
to speak i'll of anyone, even when her
neighbors raised a racket all Sunday
She only said; Dear me! They must
have great faith in their asbestos"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
West BrOOkSVille.

Capt. George McVay, master of
steamer Mackinaw, Providence, R. L.,
and New York, has joined his fam
lily here for two weeks.
w. M. Tapley has returned to
Portland, after few days with his
mother, Mrs. G. H. Tapley.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dunbar of Ellis
worth recently visited her sister, Mrs.
Florence Farrow.
Delmar d. Tapley has been at
home for week. He left yesterday
for Mt. Desert, where he is en-
ployed.
Aug. II. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
Aside From, That

AUTHORITATIVE you read my new
book?
Friend-Yes.
Author-What do you think Of It?
Friend-Well. to be candid with you,
think the covers are too far apart
Calgary Daily Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
STATE OF MAINE,
IANCVOh s..
Supreme Judicial Court.

Supreme Judicial Court
In Vacation.
July 80, A. D 1924
Upon the foregoing libel, Ordered:
That the libellant give notice to
said libellee to appear before the JUS
tlce of our supreme judicial court to
be holden at Ellsworth, within and
for the County of Hancock. on the
second Tuesday of October, A. D. 1924.
by publishing an attested copy of said
libel and this order thereon three
weeks successfully in The Ellsworth
American, newspaper printed in
Ellsworth in our County of Hancock
the last publication to be thirty DAYS
at least prior to said second Tuesday of
october next, that he may there and
then in our said court appear and
answer to said libel.
LUERE B. DEASY,
Justice of the Sup. Jud. Court
a true copy of the libel and order
of court thereon.
Attest: T. F. MAHONEY,
Clerk