davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-12-15

Blaine's nomination, reminds us of the
democratic scare-crow they set up in
the last state campaign, and which the
results of the election showed was moth
ing better than a shabby political de-
vice to brighten republicans. 1t won't
work another time.
If the democrats sincerely believed
that Mr.. Blaine would be weak can
didate for the republicans in 1888 it
would be reasonable to expect that they
would do what they could to encourage
the republicans to nominate him. But,
on the contrary, the democrats and
mugwumps are doing all in their power
to break down Mr.. Blaine and to pre-
vent his nomination. In this state
they are getting some assistance from
the Burlington Free Press and Rutland
Herald, which attack Mr.. Blaine in
some form nearly every day.
THE raising of the amount of the
debt for which one can trustee from five
to ten dollars may be regarded as a
good thing. 1t enables those who live
by beating their living out of others to
live Just twice as long. 1t may be re-
garded as an act for the encouragement
of "dead beats" and as these are use
full in the discipline of society every
thing that can must be done to keep
them along In nine cases out of ten
those who intend to pay their indebted
ness need borrow no trouble about a
trustee process.-West Randolph Her
aid and NepS.
IT would seem that when Secretary
Manning, in writing his annual report,
came to the discussion of the tariff
question, he forgot that he was prepar-
ing an important official paper and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14
Aroostook County.

Fort Fairfield.
f. VI. Dresser, the dry goods dealer of
Fort Fairfield, has sold out to French Bros.
They propose to continue the liberal policy
that has given the Dresser store such high
reputation with tie cash buyers of ARGOS
took.
Sign"r Ba>co had musical entertain
m-nt and free dance last evening He al.
so gave presents to the best lady and gem
,leman walrzer, and to the prettiest lady in
the nal.
Prof Cakes is holding dancing school
here. About forty couples attend.
Prof Harrington has been successful, in
getting large number of scholars to at
tend the singing school,
The Odd Fellows bali was quite sue
cess. R,hinson's orchestra furnished the
music.
Mrs. George Fisher fell Yesterday while
crossing The street, AMI broke her arm in
two pieces.
Miss KITE A. Burpee fell on the ice last
week and sprained her ankle quite badly.
Jan. 10. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14
The Case Of Brown, Of Maine.

IT, -, ,J, !, Caa m, ;. ~
- ~ '"e
.''e =, pmeeoloAe' nio""' e"al-
0r a s,.,a ' oo pp . We Inv y.
- a,'e a.'se .o'n"''t .s"'o' oe eraue' VI
Wa"s.nes ~ u; ena'oiI eN ahi
~. oo ai'u .. lie u,a no' Go1'pia'u neealse
49, ehe .'a" ts Ia" " po'ty was oes"s uls ~,
9oe!eu' nol oee"use nePuoiican o'ilce-'loi-
ueis "eie oeiue tuineu Out a"o Dgmoeta''
aPpoiii'eu ~ l"elf Paaces' ne SIMPLY snow
ca 'Is' ohaifmaa Drown had been selling
the Maine poslomces Tor money received,
ana that the Postmaster General had been
ra'ifying and confirming the sales AND APP
pointing the men who had bought the offices
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14
State News.

AT Scion, the 9th, DIR. j. Moore, was
abortion in the case of Flora Bean.
The ball at Granite hall. Thursday
night, ended the Legislative reunion in
Augusta. Abou, 100 couples were on the
floor.
The grand jury Of York county have
found no indictment against Undertaken
O'Connor, OF Biddeford. who was charged
with frauds 10 connection with burial.
In The case of the Coburn WILL the
arguments of the counsel were closed at
Skowhegan the 9th. and Judge Walton dis
missed the petition. Exceptions will be
filed b, Mr.. Stewart.
The body of Albert Leavitt. who was
drowned in the river a. Saco. Jan ,, was
found Friday afternoon three hundred feet
from he scene Of the accident. A reward
of $500 had been offered for It's recovery.
The remains If the late Professor
Charles f. Hamlm Of Cambridge. will he
taken to Augusta. for iutermeui. Funeral
exercises will he held at the house of his
brother. Frank liamlin. E'q.. Thursday at
y. N.
g. Ia The Supreme Court at Skoahrgan.
Thuts1a, morning. Mr.. Stewart presented
hi. exceptions in he case Of ihe Coburn
will Tie Judge made this entry. Allowed
il allowable" Good Judges consider this
the end Of the case
A, Wednesdays session Of the district
assembly Of The Knights Of Labor Of Maine,
at Auburn, o. c. Phillips. Of Auburn. was
elected master workman. W. L. Eaton.
Of Portland was elected treasurer. and X.
\. Williams. # Portland. one Of the
Judges.
Ao associated nf..> dt>p,,ch dated
Richmond. Jan. :. SAYS, The kennebec
from F,rm,peda,. Ia tn. foot Of Swan
Island hir4n nils. Is solid mass Of
brnksa ie. ard Debris Between these
noiu,S are ,hi,,,-too honS,. with 4 ranac,t,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14
The Reunion of the Legislature.
HOW THE BANQUET WAS ENJOYED.
THE MOCK GOVERNOR AND THE MOCK LEG
IsLATCRF.
HANNIBAL HAMLIN AYERS THAT THERE Is
FUN IN THE BOYS.

About three hundred ladies and gentlemen
enjoyed the banque, at Granite Hall Wednesday
night. The feasting began about half past
O'Clock and continued with intervals OF music
until II o'clock. At that hour the speeches
began. the POSTMASTER calling first upon Gov
ernor Robbie.
Mr.. Robes speech was a short culogy of the
State OF Maine. and closed with the sentiment
offered by Governor King. just o. years ago
Wednesday. when he was president OF the con
stituiionsl convention Of lsao. The consttu-
tion of Maine with which God has been pleased,
through its trainers TO bless Us: long may il
preserve the libertie, and promote the hap
pines. Of all our fellow citizens.
Governor Robbie was followed by Hon. Ham
nihal IIainlin. who spoke OF Legislatures ss
training school for statesmen
Mr.. Blaine spoke of the eminent men who
have served in Maine Legislatures. and dcplorcd
the change from annual 10 biennial sessions.
change which, he thought. deprived the public
men OF Maine Of much valuable experience. and
was blow a, popular government
Ex-Governor Dingcy compared the methods
Of doing business in our Legislature and in
Congress, comparison not favorable TO Con-
grcs>.
Colonel John VI. Adams wa, called upon to
respond 10 the sentiment. Tho Pre-" but a.
he had left the hall. Hon. William piekcy re-
,ponded.
Hon. ". ". Thoma, spoke of thc friendly
relation. existing between ihi> country aud
sweden. land which h. admired ucNt to III,
own
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14
i.rookiin

Erookiin
Capt. George lIrrritk arrived home last
Thuf.da, having .rf N, vessel the
Pochassei, hauled " II NV Bedford
Mis- Mar, Staul.> ais, cane the same day
from Boston, where she Ia, been at work at
her trade. miHiner
We are sorry to learn tina, both Capt. A.
]. Iinbelt> and Mrs Elizabeth Bra, are
very Sex and their recovery i considered
doubtful
Al the anaual meeting Of Nlskrtg Lodge
Of F. \ 4, NJ the fol!o~lng persons we're
elected a, officers for the ensuing wear: J.
r. Bab,on, ". NJ \. F. Kane. ). ".
Stephen T.. Mcfarland, J W j. J Bridges,
Treas. G. r. Alien, See; H. 5. Kane. s.
j.. l.. W. Wells. J. d. and T. MAYO. d.
Jackson aud Warren Wells, Finance Com
mIttee.
y severe gaze and snow storm here to-
day.
Jan. 8. ScRIfr.
Rev. Gideon Mato ana wife Of BROOKLYN,
were The recipient, of numerous Christmas
presents; among them being nice hanging
lamp, presented b, the Young people, the
most Of whom are members Of The pastors
Bible class; and from others silver cake
basket. On New Years evening ahou, twenty
Of their pari,hioner~, called upon them, and
in behalf Of the rs, Ives and others gave to
the pastor silver watch and chain. For
these and other gifts they desire in this
public way to return sincere thanks.
JAN o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14
Political Brevities.

FIKING IT rnE BIC DOLLAR A>p mrr!>G
WIDE ot Tut WARN
Philadelphia North American
Senator Beck saS. that bis aim : to I'M
prove The finances OF the country. IL Is a
bad matksmau.
CLEVELAND - 4 SHAKER
Pittshur., commercial Gazette
Grover can shake iis hand, tn sixteen
minutes He can slso shake" 10000
JacKsonIan oihce-seekers IN ten seconds.
CANT AFFORD II.
Bangor Commercial
Chairman Brown got very sharp over
haGllug in the Senate recently Senator
Voorhees, took the right view Of he matter
The democratic party cannot afford to en-
dorsr Transaction. such a. Mr.. Brown has
been shown 10 be guilty Of.
a NOBLE SPECTACLE.
Boston journal
That was a noble spectacle in The Senate
on Wednesday, when Mr. Noorkee, patti
o,icsly declared hat lie was vll.ins TO keep
on "irudgins and tramping' to set Office, for
bis constituents, aud that he mad little re-
speci for a man who would no, do 80.
EARLY NDMINAllONs.
Boston Transcript.
An Indiana paper HOSTS the name Of Sen
ator Ncorhers at the head OF its editorial
columns for Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent in 1855. 1t modest. and prudrntIy
says that this nomination /. subject to the
decision Of the National Democratic Con
v-nlion. A Georgia paper has similarly
honored Governor Hill
MAIL TRANSIT '.KEFORM.f
Lewiston Journal
Here is another instance Of tie manner
in which Postmaster General Villas expedtes
the United States mails. Postmaster Pear
son of New York. has learned by telegraph
that owing TO the arrival at Jackson
vile, Fla. Of the steamer, scheduled to sail
for Nassau. y. p, on December 81. the
mail for The Bahamas would be sent back to
New York. This mail includes the dates
between Dec. "A and Dec. 80. II did not
reach New York in time for the steamer on
Thursday, and will be held over for dispatch
until Jan. 81. This sort of tampering with
the United States mai. has passed its Iu-
dicrous stage, aud is decidedly annoying to
business men and other correspondents
But then, this is the cycle OF reform
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14

The gale of last Saturday morning
was very severe over large part of the
country. The coast of New England
and the Middle States is the scene of
very many disasters and shipwrecks at
tended with great loss of life. The sud-
den and furious storm coming as it did,
almost like clap of thunder out of a
clear sky. caught many vessels una
wares, in dangerous places, and unable
to discern through the binding snow
and darkness the perilous shoals or
coasts which assailed them, in endeav-
oring TO reach haven Of safety, they
ran into destruction or were forced on
shore by the fury Of the Storm Ellsr
worth has not escaped unharn,sd, at
least two Of its vessels have been dashed
to pieces on the rocks but tho vessels
themselves count for nothing in compar-
ism with the lives that were lost with
them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14
Pasadena, Cal.


Ed american
Notwithstanding there has of late years
been a wonderful food of immigration to
this section of California, there are still
thousands of acres of good land unoccupied
In my travels of this Los Angsles) and
San Diego Counties see the footprints of
the lire Yankee and the thrifty EngLishman !;
still there is plenty of room left for am
bilious young men and good prospect of
wealth before them as reward for the sac
ri6ces they might be called upon to make.
Dec. 81. 1885,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14
Foreign News.

General Wolsel-r paid visit Tuesday
of last week, to General Won Moitke, at
Berlin. At the request of Emperor William,
Queen Victoria has authorized General
Wolseley to accept the decoration Of the red
eagle,
M. de Freycinct has announced the
new French ministry which he has succeed
ed in forming.
The attitude of Greece toward Turkey
is becoming more friendly. The Greek con-
sui in Crete has been recalled The re-
serves are icing disbanded, and the depart
ure of troops for the frontier has been
countermanded.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14
Washington.
COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE.
Mr.. CARLISLE Announces THE cHAIRAES

Mr.. CARLISLE ANNOUNCES THE CHAlRMEN.
Speaker Carlisle, Thursday afternoon, an
nounced the names of the charmen of the
following House committees
Turner of Georgia, elections; Randall, of
Pennsylvania, appropriations Morrison, of
Illinois, WAYS and means Herbert. of Ala
hama, naval affairs; Bragg, of Wisconsin,
military affairs; Belmont, of New York,
foreign affairs Austin, of Pennsylvania
banking and currency Bland, of Missouri,
coinage and weight and measures; Willis,
of Kentucky, rivers and harbors; O'Neii, of
Missouri, labor; Mitchell. of Connecticut, pa
tents; Throckmorten, of Texas, Pacific rail-
road Reagan. Of Texas, commerce; Cobb.
of Indiana, public lands; Tucker of Virginia,
judiciary; Wellborn. of Texas, Indian at
fairs; Blount, of Georgia. post offices
Springer, of Illinois, claims Spriggs, of
New York, accounts; Matson, of Indiana,
invalid pensions; Muller, Of New York.
militia Goddess. of Ohio, war claims King.
of Louisiana. Mississippi river: Aiken. of
South Carolins, education; Eldredge, of
Michigan, pensions; Halseil, of Kentucky,
private land claims; Barbour, of Virginia,
district of Columbia; Cox, Of North Caro-
lima, reform in the civil service; Dunn. of
Arkansas, American shipbuiIding.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14
For Relief Of American Shipping.

Senator Frye has introduced bill for the
relief Of the American merchant marine. 1t
repeats the statutes requiring the payment
Of fees for marine documents, certificates,
inspection, etc., and provides that the col
lectors, whose duty it is to furnish these pa
pers, shall be paid by the United States.
Masters Of coastwise vessels are authorized
to employ shipping commissioner 10 ship
crews, The limitation clause of the last
shipping act concerning liabilities is extend
ed 10 vessels in interior waters, end to thoye
engaged in the coastwise trade. The pro.
visions Of the Law Of 1883 authorizing I
drawback on bituninoss coal, The beoeAts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14
Mt. Desert.

The members If he James NJ Parker
Post, No. 100, G. A. R, at Somessille, Mt.
Deser'. will hold Basket Sociable on Fri
day evening, Jan. %, 1886, to which all
are cordially invited. The ladies will pre-
pare and retain the baskets until sold. The
name of each lady will be placed in an en-
velope and given into the hands of com.
mittee appointed for the purpose who will
sell the at % cts, each. The purchas-
er will find the lad, whose name be holds
and she will become his partner at the
banquet Coffee will he served at reason
bic rates
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14
Passdena, Cal.

Los Angeles county is in very prosper
Gus condition this year. We have had great
abundance Of rain, but the rains have not
produced foods, but have been gentle as
we'll % copious. thereby putting the lands
in fine condition to receive the seed. This
country with all Of its prosperity never be-
fore l think had better outlook for most
prosperous year.
Jan. 1, 1886.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14
National News.


TIE Mas ehpsrii' Legislature assem-
ti7l itt b.h
Srasr.r + at-..I,' [ ah h,il p,.,rl the
Srnlt-, r.cN-h. I'd, a ,nt, Il Is To .
-rr..-sift.,. S.r,.,4r lNh,,r., t.,,,
,as.>ti.l s.fN lhc Da.ulun. MI. acc,u, ber.
I..t., n I...,.r.s, ,h. u..t k,,.,
lt..,t.I.,i... ,.i... t.,I
f;...,,.l ..'..,..., III. l..,.a
..,-.,. .fn... III. H., .,.,,,,sr !. Kin a.,
'',,.,.h..,
80 " at > CT. " i ~" sou
IT, = '''' '' III 1850 "' RI "'"i' /"
,n...., ,..,".,. w..t'a..,..
-,
''''''' '''''' s... community m ,1a-
'''' '''"''.' : i''l' 'o
''' ''' ''' - ''h. II N ',.'''" >e''oi'
IT,. C.,.r,..
! "'et. NJ. > 10 if'-'T'> among me
ms, ~ 't' vi ''.' "'i'rH' '''"in'''Fe
!" ~" i''"' '.' II ''." 'ouN' 4 'n1H-;h
MT '''e '''''' '''i '''''
r
80 ~ y = = ''', !, i''''1''' III r.
~ ~ i''', III
f'N' '.'
''
--N'.I'e "''ti' ne OILY daughter 81 Jay
Holid. J,irci Ihe "tt' fft.ny'efIln church
70 Ne" lofk on Nun..a' Nc. Hou'd va
ire engineers on '"e ~" fnFA rtt-
'''r' ''N"s,N have gained '''H poihf, nnd
hF'ea'ef h"nf, WE ''">' '."'" hhH
"''A. extra pay beng gwen ton each adj
G'i'onAi hour
The prr>iIru: hs> Transmitted To the
Senate the result 20 III, inquiries cp. ccrniu2
thr sr"''i"rh'' ',' iofrl-h governments If r.
RafH ,' 'h' e>'Ani. ''4'''N' iii '' lhirt"'''ohh'
fa''' between goa A"a 'l'rF-
In The Senatr,the 13h, The Jtah hitl VA
under discussion. IN amendment proposing
10 dispose Oh NE property u we Mormon
thurch according tn me principles OF com
mon law was defeated
In caucus of thu Republican members
Of the Ono legislature, Ihur,,iA, night,
Hon. John Shernta was unarimuu-l, nom
mated ., candidate far United States Srna-
tor, 10 be voted tor On Tuesday Of this
aeek.
The Mlkalo Of Japan Ia, lat..l, ,rnt n
Nas.ar college a pair Of bronze vase, hand
sap,e.y orn,,u.utrd with inland decoration,
in cn.d and silver. in appreciation Of the. ed.
uea'ion given 10 two J,psnes. Girl,
~. o,so - C,a,,;,, C-.;a. .,
g. h,,.,,r, =, IL, sata,,- 49,
LII pnr,i,.'a oo..,,- i, 49," r-,Ir.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14

-Ws have fscsived from the oface Of the
Rerjee anA Herald, Battle Creek, Michigan,
Smiths Diagram Of Parliamentary Practice and
And It very valuable work, giving in very
concise form. plain and easy rules for the zee
Of presiding officers. On . singis pags nay be
found the necessary directions for the disposi-
tion Of any question that may arise.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14

of which under the rulings Of the Treasury
are now enjoyed by foreign vessels, are linn
tied by the American vessels. The bill also
extends the provisions of the statutes in re-
lation to the free admission Of material en-
tering into the construction or used in the
repair Of American vessels, so as TO include
the material used in the construction or re-
pair ofvessels engaged in the fisheries and
in whaling.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14

The New York Herald reaches a
sage conclusion relative to our national
House of Representatives when it saws
1T is 10 be 'go-as-you-please' Con-
gress. except so far as the Republicans
NAV control it Next fall a new House
will be chosen. and from present appear
ances 1t will have handsome Republi-
can majority"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14

The Dominion of Canada had a
new experience last Monday. AT To-
ronto. Ont. at the municipal election.
the women exercised the right of suf-
frage. Their votes were largely thrown
for the temperance candidates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14

In Germany AGO, 900 children un-
der fifteen years of age support them
selves by their own labor. This fact
may lie at the bottom of German thrift
and enterprise.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14
c. c. BURRIL[,
B an er,
STATE STREET,
ELLSWORTH, MAINE,
Does a General Banking Bust
ness same as an 1ncorpora-
ted Bank.


Deposit accounts received subject to Cheek at
sight
Certificates of Deposit issued payable on de
mand or At a fixed date bearing interest as agreed
Collections of Drafts, Notes, Coupons and Div
Ide nds throughout the [ ntted states specially
Called Bonds Cashed or exchanged
Choice Investments, securities constantly on
hand.
Loans made on mortgages OF first clsSs Rea!
Estate in vicinity Of Ellsworth or on approved
commercial paper
The interests Of correspondents Will be
carefully regarded strict attention given 10 their
orders and requests hy mail or otherwise and by
prompt and faithful execution Of their wishes, we
aim to merit their esteem and confidence.
Bankin. hours from 9 10 Il NJ, aud from TO
7. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14
A GARD.

Tnall Whoarc suffering from the errors au,l init7-
errttpnS of yuuth, nervous weakness. early ieCay.
loss OF manhood. e, VIII srud recipe that wiA
cure YOU, FREE OF CHANGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in south
America. send a self addressed envelope to the
REy. Jo-EPn I, l>NlN, station D, Var fort citg
lyr.3
Mr. 4. q. RurrtA reports the line Of de-
posts Ia his bank rapidly increasing and al
ready exceeding hi, anticipation~. Mr. Bur
rii ofi-r~ the same banking facilities 10 our
merchants and Others, would be furnished
bv "A National Bank. 3tf
KNOW TnNSELF, ny reading the
'Seieuce OF Life" the best medical work
ever published for Young aud mi'idlc-agcd
men Iyr31
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-01-14
Editorial Correspondence.
Mt. DESERT. Jan. 8, 1856.


Dear american:
Again we have had the pleasure to
be present alta G. A. r. installation
and this time at the meeting of the J.
NJ Parker Post, No. l05. held last
evening at their hall in this village.
The following officers were installed:
b. T. Atherton, Com. VIM. c. Moore,
$. V. c.: Joseph b. Mason, J. V. c.;
Gilbert l.. Lurvey, Adit-; John l.
Thompson. Quartermaster John
Smith, Chaplain: David II. Paine,
Surgeon Thomas Clark, O. D.; Al
bert L. Brown. O. G. Jared r. Reed,
s. NJ. /; Cyrus II. Lurvey, q. NJ. 5.
Following the installation ceremonies
was very excellent clam chowder.
supplemented with hard tack" and
coffee Il was real soldier meal. and
as such was greatly enjoyed. Later in
the evening appropriate remarks were
made relative to the great loss the Post
has sustained In the death of comrade
Nathaniel league. Jr.. a loss which was
most grievously felt by every comrade
in attendance. Suitable resolutions
commemorative of the death of their
late comrade were passed and their
publication in the local papers was
directed. From what We saw we should
say that this Post is strong one and is
in fiourishing and prosperous con
diiion
When we retired last night. the eve
ming, though cold, was calm and there
was apparently a prospect OF continued
fine weather. When we got up this
morning, we were terribly disappointed
to find binding blizzard raging with
out. The wind is northeast. the
weather very cold. and the air 50 full
OF snow that life ont of doors seems al
'i''7' "''' 'i''''' '"''' "e ""'H 'd"ch"ec
we nave seen adequate 10 a description
of the present reign of the storm king
appeared recently in the Cleveland
PLAIN DeoIer and we reproduce il here.
Whoop,
I'm here
-, ''0''' ''' ~" T."
I'm roaring lion,
I'm whole menagerie'
r" giant from way back
waist, '' ''
And when get up and howl. I'm heard in
several states
I'm an ,,no-;o.,, ;,.,;,,..i.
Europe doesn't know me.
And would be scared Of me il it did
When y, n I,nn h". sar,. ,,.,
Hears I'm coming.
He gets up in the night
An p'VP'e - ''''" ou' ''' me-
orrIl tear on, their Inn,.,
Pneumonia is my side partner.
,oh>ninp''oh i my hired man
I'm rho has,, ~ " ~ "''''''
I'm the American cold wave,
"hoop
1t requires all the philosophy We can
command to make ourself easy for
dufy TO the AMERICAN requires that
we should he at home. 1t cannot be
helped though; nothing short IF a case
OF HE ana death would tempt u 10 face
ms storm to Ellsworth Al the " Hotel
Atherton. we find our>elf il most
excellent hands. Our host anl hostess.
IN addition to their other and varied
requirements, know how to keep a
motel, and we appreciate the benefit
winch we have derived from that
tact