davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-15
Al. lNcoRpoRATED TOWNS

!. There are now in Alaska IS incor-
 porated towns, 16 of which have to- tai assessed valuation of $21, ,117,9 ,969.
 15. The rate of taxation ranges from
 10 to 30 mills.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-15
H. V. HOBEN, w. M.

Father A. J. Markham will arrive in Seward on the Wednesday train and will hold the usual Sunday ser vice at 10 a. m.
 All are reminded of the General Communion Sunday for Christmas.
 FATHER A. J. MARKHAM
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
PROHIBITION ALLIES

Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs, the
oman Catholic bishop of Cleve-
nd, Ohio, declared, in a recent
terview, that:
"The greatest allies OF pro-
ibitionists are the bootleggers.
omeone has said the only way
} enforce prohibition would be
) station a policeman to watch
very man and woman in the
)untry. But then you'd have
} station another set of police
len to watch the first group. A
etter way might to be to put
very member of congress IN
aarge of a policeman. | have
card that the most wonderful
election of bottles anywhere
/ the United States can be
ound in our legislative halls at
Washington"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
AMERICAN WEALTH

The advance of America in
alth staggers the imagination.
In 1904 the estimated wealth
the United States was about
O7,000,000,000. The stock of
5ual money in the United
ates in 1924 reached the stu
ndous volume of $8,746,OOO,-
@.
In 1904 the total value of
anufactured products was S14,-
100000. In 1923 it was
0,555, 100000.
In 1904 membership in build
g and loan associations num-
red 100000; in 1924 it num-
red about 100000, with as
is amounting to S3,942,OOO,-
70. In 1904 life insurance COM
mics in the United States had
force $12,54 100000; in 1924
ore than S59,732,000,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
Hosiery Workers
Revive Union Spirit

Philadelphia, Pa.-Hosiery workers,
affiliated to the United Textile Work
ers, have revived the old-time union
spirit in their shop-to-shop organic
ing campaign.
The unionists eat a hurried lunch
and spend the noon hour visiting un-
organized shops where literature is
distributed.
This has brought large numbers of
the unorganized into the union, and
every Tuesday and Friday two men,
bers are kept busy for hours entering
new names on the roll.
The unionists aided unorganized in
several shops to abolish speeding
up system and many of these knit
ters Joined the union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11

industries are continually being ham
pered by an inadequate supply of
regular labor, and are always suffer-
ing from the effects of having to
train recruits.
DENMARK
Unemployment - Unemployment
in Denmark continued to decrease
during the spring months, the latest
total of unemployed persons being
5O,485 as compared with 63,8OO at the
beginning Of April, 1926.
MEXICO
Labor Exodus COntinues-On ac-
count of the continued exodus of lab
orers to the United States the cur
rent opinion is that the principal IN
dustries in the district will soon be
handicapped by lack of labor.
PARAGUAY
New Italian ColOny-On March 30,
1925, an additional grant of 1882
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
w I. A. NJ. PRESIDENT

.e resignation of William H.
lston and the installation Of
lur 0. Wharton as president
1e International Association
Iachinists may bring a lull
le factional fighting in that
5ant organization for a time.
trton is an able executive,
Ijust a little more to the left
q was Johnston, who himself
n long looked upon with sus-
IN by other labor leaders be-
Be of his pronounced pro-
fsive political leanings. The
a of an international union
o,ident is a hard one in many
os. He has the difficult job
keeping marching ahead in
j ranks a large body of men
Use political and industrial
clions run the gamut from
fsht scarlet to chrome yellow.
can never please them all or
n be tolerated by many. He
st represent to the employers
t he has the solid backing Of
organization in order to
ke any material gains in
ges and working conditions
I he must be the buffer be-
pen the contending forces in
, own organization in order to
p it from lying apart and
sipating all it's energies in
tional fighting. Wharton
) a man-sized job in the ma
nists. Let us hope he makes
Union Record.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
BIRDS AS BENEFACTORS

The value of bird sanctuaries
7hich so greatly increase the
ird population is apparent. Two
irds can kill in a single day
1ore insects than two men with
compressed air sprayer in an
richard or a farmer with a two
lorse duster in a field. Bird
efuges in such places as state
,arks, town or country forests,
n on private property should be
encouraged by farmers more
han by any other class. The
more birds the fewer insects.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
WORLD NEWS
CANADA

Quebec EmplOyment-Further i'm
provement has been recently indicat-
ed in Quebec employment, according
to 1,241 employers, whose staffs ag-
gregated 209,810 persons as against
2O5 1876 in their previous report.
SOUTH AFRICA
Relieve Mining Labor Shortage
With the closing Of the crop move
ments, hundreds of natives again re-
tLrned for employment in the mines,
thus doing much to relieve the labor
Shortage in the mining industry.
However, both the sugar and cotton
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
HARD FIGHT RECALLED
BY UNION OPPONENTS

Detroit, Mich.-Street car men en-
ployed on the municipal lines of this
city are negotiating a new wage in
crease and the anti-union element
among business men is silent.
The last attempt to raise wages
was met by the formation of a com
pany "union," but the car men were
loyal, and their solidarity made divi-
sion impossible. So the union busters
are not getting interviewed in the
public press.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT

Baltimore, Md.-Judge Eugene 0.
Dunn sentenced five newspaper men
to one day in Jail for contempt of
court and fined one of them $4,000.
The men published courtroom photo
graphs of the Whittemore murder
trial in defiance of the orders of the
court.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
Washable Flat Crepe,
$500

Flat crepe is the fabric which
every smart woman wants for at
least one dress or costume. And
it's uses are practically unlimited
it is as fashionable for dinner or
evening gowns as for sports and
daytime frocks. In a lovely lus-
trous soft finish, rich and heavy
texture. Black white and all
shades.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
CARPENTERS WIN WAGE RAISE

Chicago, Ill. - Union carpenters
have signed three-year pact with a
large group of general contractors
recognizing the union shop and wage
increase from $1.37A to $3.50 an
hour, effective October /.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
Crepe de Chine, 81
and $3.50

Crepe de chine was never smart
er than this season. Here are
heavy pure dye qualities. Glori-
GUS shades from which to choose.
Black and white, as well. Wash
able.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
POngee, S1.39

This is one of the most satisfac-
tory silks for sports frocks, chill
dren's dresses, costume slips and
lingerie because it wears exceed
ingly we'll and looks very dainty
and attractive. Firmly woven in
natural color and sport shades.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
So and $3.50 Printed
Silk Crepes, S2.95

Just as soft and delightful as
can be. The patterns are differ
ent and original. Darker prints
for business frocks. Lighter prints
for afternoons and summer eve
nings.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11

When the "open shoppers"
ay siege to a shop or craft
their plan of campaign is to re-
luce the members thereof to
starvation and later enslave
them. The only permanent line
of supply for the besieged is
Union Label protection.
T1.so-o nIol
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
$3.50 and 1895 Print
ed GeOrgette, S2.95

New floral and figured pat
terms. A superior heavy quality
that is soft, clinging and lustrous.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
Indian Head and Kant
Fade Materials, 45c

Durable fast color materials,
especially suitable for boys suits
and children's clothes, also one
piece dresses. Natural and a good
selection of shades.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
54-Inch BOrdered
BrOadclOths, S5

A heavy, pure silk broadcloth.
beautifully bordered with stream
er stripes of brightly blending
colors on grounds of white, and
woven in the 54-inch width that
women find so convenient and
economical for home dressmaking.
Equally adaptable for one and
two-piece wash frocks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
54-Inch Charmette, 81

A knitted silk material, tubular
in the 54-inch width. Popular for
vests, boomers, step-ins, slips,
gowns, etc. All the lingerie
shades.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
SOCIETY ISLANDS

Chinese Contract LabOr-On April
13, 1926, French steamer arrived
from Indo- China and discharged 100
Annamite contra ct laborers. This is
the second contingent of indentured
laborers to be introduced into French
Oceania, the first lot having been
bI ought on July 16, 1925.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
Radiums, $1.59

Sc inches wide, in a splendid
quality. In demand for frocks,
children's clothes, slips, lingerie
and Innings. All colors.
Printed Radiums, $1.5O
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
Plain Georgette, S2.25

Georgette is the ideal summer
fabric, and this assortment offers
an abundance of colors and black.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
Rajah, 81 Yard

There's no resisting the lure of
Raiah-the rough tempting feel of
the fabric-the rainbow assort-
ment of colors in enhancing varia-
ton of shade OF tint. A durable
silk for afternoon and sport frocks
which may be laundered with per-
feet safety. 80 inches wide.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
Silk and Cotton
Crepes, Csc and Csc

In texture and colors very much
like the costly all-silk prints. The
colors and patterns are variety it
self, ranging from polka dots to
flower designs, and small geomet-
ric and futuristic symbols.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
Tub Silks, $3.50 and So

Plaids and novelty designs in
beautiful colorings, silk broad
cloth.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11

hectares (about $500 acres) of land
was given to the new Italian colony
for expansion in it's fruit-growing ac-
tiyitiac
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
$3.50 Crepe de Chine Gowns
S4.95 and $5.95

Trimmed with lace, or fine tucking and
pleats Heavy crepe de chine, in a variety
of colors, and very excellent value.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
One Table of SOC Ma
terials to Close Out
75c Dress Linens,
Special, 39c

Thoroughly shrunk from as to
36 inches. In natural and all the
summer colors for dresses, chill
dren's clothes, luncheon sets,
smocks, etc. Imported linens of
the regular 75c quality.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11

Boost the Union Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
SOC BrOadclOths, Csc

Fast color. Novelty printed
patterns and plain colors. For
frocks and children's clothes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
Vim. Anderson Prints,
45c
Ginghams 19c, Csc, 29c
35c Windsor Crepe 25c

Windsor crepe for lingerie and
underthings. Plain colors, stripes
and floral designs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
1898 Crepe de Chine Com
binatiOns, $2.98

Heavy quality crepe in a wonderful va
riety of desirable styles and lovely colors.
Dainty lace trimmed or more tailored styles.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
Munsingwear RayOn
Underthings

Guaranteed to Give Satisfactory Service
No longer is it necessary to pay big
price in order to enjoy smart under apparel.
Munsingwear underthings of pure Rayon
(artifical silk) fulfill every requirement of
style and yet are so inexpensive that any
woman can afford to wear them. The fab
ric closely resembles pure silk in beauty,
has been thoroughly tested for service and
found to be very satisfactory. 1t wears
we'll and requires no ironing. Here are just
the underthings women have long wanted.
Sold exclusively at Carroll's.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11

Regularly 75c. White checked dimity
waists with bloomers of pink or blue cham
bray or black sateen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28
East LanOine.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Des Isles of
Chicago are at their cottage for the
summer.
Arthur Abbott and family, of Cam
bridge, Mass, are at the Abbott cot
tage for the summer.
Walter Parker and family, of Bos-
ton, are at the Drummond house for
a short vacation.
Ray Hodgkins and family, who
have been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Hodgkins, have re-
turned to Rutland, VT.
Mrs. Jessie Doremus of New
York is at her cottage for the sum-
mer.
Miss Lena Des Isles and Mrs.
Helen Cough are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Hannah Des Isles.
E. F. Robinson and family OF
Ellsworth, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L Smith over Sunday.
Charles w. Joy and family and
Austin H. Joy, of Ellsworth, and
Joseph Stockbridge of Bar Harbor,
were guests at Smiths tea rooms
Sunday.
July 26. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28
Sullivan HarbOr

J. W. Craig returned from bust
ness trip to Providence, R. T., Mon
day.
William Eaton, who has employ
ment in New York, is spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Brooks OF
Boston were recent guests of the H..
B. Meynells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sowle and
son, of Providence, R. l., are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Sleeves and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lotion Sleeves of Bos-
ton were recent guests of the j. +.
Meynells.
Miss Ethelyn Urann, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Urann, OF
Boston, is visiting relatives at pine
Brook" her fathers old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blatchford OF
Dorchester, Mass, are visiting at
Bay Head Inn. Miss Blatchford was
formerly Miss Blanche Wilkinson.
Other guests at Bay Head are Miss
Alma Bruins of Philadelphia, Miss
Marie Johnson and Miss Alice
Emery of Cambridge, Miss Gardner
of Boston, Miss Eva Dodge of Cam
bridge and Mrs. Edwards of Welles-
ley.
July 26. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28
South Hancock.

C. r. Wooster has returned to
Everett, Mass, and Miss Bertha
Wooster, to Waltham, after two
weeks at their old home.
Watson McRea, wife land little
daughter, visited his grandmother,
Mrs. F. M. Watson, last week. Mr..
McRea returned to Brooklyn. N. Y,
Sunday.
Herbert Spofford, wife and son, OF
Islesford, called on relatives here
Sunday.
L. A.. Penney of Bangor spent the
weekend with his family at r. H.
Young's.
Sylvia Stewart of North Hancock
visited Phyllis Wooster last week.
Lisle Fernald and family and H.
G.. Wooster of Franklin, called on
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. N. L.. McCrillis has returned
from a visit in the western part OF
the State.
Mrs. Hoyt McCauley and chill
dren, of Quincy, Mass, have joined
Mrs. Ella McCauley, at "Elwood.'
Miss Emeline Brown of Bar Har-
Dor recently visited her aunt, Mrs.
F. M. Watson.
July &c. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28
Sorrento.

Miss Eva Fenton has returned
from Franklin, where she has peen
caring for her aunt, Mrs. Stratton.
Mrs. Ruth Kearin of Bangor Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and MIS-
T. N. Nickerson.
Miss Dorothy Wilbur is librarian
at Sorrento this season.
I Harry Maxwell and Harry Tufts,
of Hyde Park, Mass, are guests OF
Mrs. Martha Southland.
Francis Sullivan has employment
at the Kimball House, Northeast
Harbor.
Eddie Wickson and sister Hattie,
of Roxbury, Mass, are visiting their
aunt. Mrs. C. E. Hale.
Dinner guests of the D. l.. Perrys'
Wednesday, were Mr.. and MIS-.
Charles Tracy of Steuben, George
Perry and two friends, of Somervllle'
Mass.
Frank L. Trundy, who has been
suffering with blood-poisonlng IN MS
hand several weeks, is slowly gain
ing. ..,
Mrs. William Childs and two. chill
dren, of Winter Harbor, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
WEIGH.
Mrs. Flora Bragdon is employed
at the "Blink Bonnie" club house Tor
the season. >
Miss Anna Pein Of Canton, O., is
boarding with Mrs. l.. E. Wilbur.
July Fl "Adelaide."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28
STATE OF MAINE.
OF HANCOCK ss.

To the Honorable Justice of the. su:
preme judicial Court, next to be hello
at Ellsworth, within and for said
county on the second Tuesday OF octo-
Der, A. D. 1925.
Helen Hinckley of Ellsworth in
said county, wife of Paris A: Hinck-
ley respectfully represents: That her
maiden name was Helen card; that
she was lawfully married to the said
Paris A. Hinckley at Bangor In the
County of Penobscot and State Of
A Aarne' A. o" D. ms 1922, by Rev. Roy Traf-
ton; that they lived together as hus-
band and wife at said Ellsworth from
the date of their said marriage to
June, A. D. 1925; that your libellant
has always conducted herself as a
faithful, true and affectionate wife;
that the said libellee has been guilty
of cruel and abusive treatment toward
your libellant; that being of suf-
ficient ability, and being able to labor
and provide for her, said libellee
and neglects to provide suitable
maintenance for her; that on or about
the first Of June, A. d. 1928. at said
Ellsworth and divers other days and
times and places since their said mar
riage, the said libellee has committed
the crime Of adultery, with divers per-
sons whose names are to your libellant
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28
WOMAN DROWNED.
Ill Health Causes Mrs. Emma Carter
to Take Life.

Ill Health Causes Mrs. Emma Carter
to Take Life.
Mrs. Emma Carter, sixty-thKee
years old, housekeeper for James
Anderson of Ellsworth, committed
suicide early Tuesday morning, by
drowning in Union river back OF the
Jail house. Dependency because OF
i'll health was the cause.
Mrs. Carter left the Anderson
home at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. Shortly afterward a note was
found telling of her intention to end
her life, and giving instructions as
to arrangements for her funeral and
the disposal of her effects.
A prompt search for the missing
woman was started by City Marshal
Stuart. About o'clock in the fore
noon, Bert Clough, walking up the
old mill road, noticed coat on the
ground, and discovered Mrs. Car
ter's body in the river near, in about
four feet of water.
Mrs Carter was born In Blueh1ll,
daughter of the late Richard Abbott.
She was twice married, her first
husband being the late David
Hooper. She lived in Ellsworth for
a few years. Her second husband
was the late John Carter OF west
Ellsworth. For the last few years
she had been keeping house for Mr..
Anderson.
She leaves two brothers, George
Abbott Of Bluehill and Calvin Abbott
of Bath, and two sisters, Mrs. Eliza
Herrick of Orland and Mrs. Jonn
Evans of Bluehill.
The body will be taken to Blue
hill for burial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28
North Brooksville.

Grace Eldridge of Bangor is visit
ing her sister, Nellie Slower, at the
homestead.
Cecil Segar Of Nashua, N. H., Is
visiting his aunt, Louisa Howard.
Callie Perkins broke her wrist
while cranking her car recently.
Annie Grindle has gone to Dark
Harbor for the remainder of the
summer.
Arthur Pike and family, OF
Bridgeport, Conn, are occupying the
Brooks Grindle place on the Bridge
road.
Fred Vessel and family, and
Maud Conner attended the wedding
of Truman Gray and Evelyn Staples
at West Sedgwick Saturday evening.
A. H Colt and E. E. Dodge have
gone to Bangor to work.
Halle Tibbetts and Mrs. Decatur
Grindle were Sunday guests Of H. O.
Grindle and wife.
July 26. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28
Hancock Falls.

Mrs. Matilda Martin spent Sunday
with her brothers, Reuben and Will
liam Grant.
The Sunshine club met with Mrs.
Martha Kief July 20. A fine after
noon was spent. Mrs. Kief served
refreshments.
The funeral of James Butler was
held at the Union church, east side,
Thursday, July %. Mr.. Butler was
the last of a large family, his wife
and children having gone before
him. Interment was at Sunnyslde
cemetery.
Mrs. Florence Hopkins Martin
has returned from Boston to her
Nome here for the summer.
Mary Wheelden of Ellsworth is
with her daughter, Eliza Pomroy:
Jnly 26. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28
FOUND DEAD.
Milo Austin OF Ellsworth Died of
Over.exertiOn.

Milo Austin OF Ellsworth Died of
Over.exertiOn.
Milo Austin of Ellsworth, missing
since yesterday, was found dead in
a pasture on the George w. Patten
place at North Ellsworth late this
forenoon. Death was undoubtedly
due to over-exertion, as Mr.. Aus
tins health was poor, his heart be-
ing affected.
Mr.. Austin left Ellsworth yester-
day morning to go blueberrylng.
When he did not return at night,
alarm was felt because of the known
condition of his health, and search
was Immediately undertaken, but
with no definite knowledge as to
where he had gone, the searchers
took the wrong road.
Search was resumed this morning,
and early in the forenoon his car
was found parked about two miles
IN on the Winkumpau road. The
hodv was found about two hours
later. about 200 rods from the car.
He had picked his pals full OF ber-
ries. and was evidently returning
to the car when he was overcome,
and sat beneath a tree to rest.
Mr.. Austin was about sixty-slx
wears Of age. HaNwas for many years
ON nloyed at the Ellsworth foundry,
heing an expert moulder. In recent
years he had been employed much
of the time in the Fay & Scott
foundry at Dexter. He was quiet,
Industrious citizen, rather retiring
hv nature, but popular with those
who knew him. He leaves a WIDOW
one son, Bert Austin, of Ellsworth,
a brother, Charles, and sister, MRS.
walter Eaton, both Of Ellsworth.
He was a member of Donaqua lodge,
K of p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28
srATn OF uAINR.


TO all persons interested In either OF
the estates hereinafter nams0:
in and for the County Of Hanceck. %
thu yssn Il eur Lord day on Of s
nine hundred and twenty-six and by
adjournment from the twentieth day
Of f., said July; A. .,, D: 1928 term o. Of
ing been presented for the action there
upon hereinafter indicated. it is hereby
That notice thereof be given to all
persons interested. BY causing . copy
week: succsssively in The Ellsworth
american. : newspaper published ct
may appear at q probate court to DO
held at Ellsworth on the seventeenth
day Of August, A. D: 1925. at ten Of
SAMUEL P. WETHER1LL, late Of
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, de;
duly proved and allowed in the state
of Pennsylvania and petition that
the same may be allowed, filed and
recorded in the County Of Hancock,
ment of the executors without CIV
ing bond, presented by Christine
n: Wetherill and Samuel p.
Wetherill, jr.. the executors duly ap-
GEORGE E. HOLDEN, late of Brook
lin, in said county, deceased. Petit
ton that Everett c. Holden or some
administrator Of the estate of said
deceased, without giving bond, pre-
scented by Everett C. Holden, son of
said deceased.
Dor, in said county, deceased. Petit
ton filed by Vernon G. Wasgatt, ad-
ministrator, for license to sell
certain real estate of said deceased,
more fully described in said petition.
TRIP. minors of Bar Harbor, in
blanche L. Trip, guardian, for H.
cense to sell certain real estate of
Harbor and more fully described in
said petition.
BENJAMIN r. STUBS, late of Bucks
Fourth account of Harry A. Little
field. administrator, filed for settle
ment.
JENNIE N. BUCK, late of Orland, in
final account of Lizzie r. Buck, adj
ministratrix. filed for settlement.
Also private claim of Lizzie r. Buck.
filed for settlement.
j. ROBERT EMERY, OF BuckSport, IN
said county First account of H. r.
Emery, guardian, filed for settle
ment.
Witness, Bertrand e. Clark, Judge
Of said court at Ellsworth this
twenty-seventh day of July In the year
Of our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-six.
CLARA e. MULLAN.
Register.
Attest: CLARA E. MuLLAN.
Register.