davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-14
CURIOUS FACTS.

Durable shoes for men are now made
Of pig-skin.
The Worlds Fair has two miles of
lunch counters.
In 1892 100000 persons in this
country had life insurance policies.
A free library, to cost million dol
lars, is to be established in Philadel-
phia.
Eighteen hundred young women
graduated at the Boston cooking schools
last year.
The roofs of Egyptian temples are
composed of huge blocks of stone laid
from column to column.
The Chinese, japanese, Malays, ST.
amese, New Zealanders and North
American Indians are beardless.
A ship recently cleared at Liverpool
which was built in 1885, but which
Lloyds declared to. be perfectlY sound.
Fill glass to the brim with water,
and you may add to it spirit of wine
without causing the water to overflow,
as the spirit will enter into the pores
of the water.
Most of the transportation in Hav-
ana, Cuba, is furnished by little horses
hitched to victoria. There are 5000
of those rigs in that city, and but one
horse car line.
During the recent cyclone an old
barn on the plantation of Mr.. johnson,
near Quitman, Ala, was blown, apart,
but several hundred bushels of field
peas that were upon thefoor remained
undisturbed,
Forney Melhorn, of Smithfeld town.
ship, Jefferson County, Ohio, sixty-fve
years old, has finished plowing thirty
acres of land, using team of horses,
each of which is thirty years old. Man
and horses finished fresh.
Guttapercha was first introduced in
to Europe from Malaga in 1S42. The
annual consumption now amounts to
1000, 900 pounds, and the East Indian
trees which supply the demand are
diminishing at all alarming rate.
A farmer who lives near Angle, n.
c., hes been married for nearly twenty
five wears and has wife and eight chill
dren. He claims that there has never
been death in his family nor the need
of physician for any member of his
family.
The Luchsberg is singular freak of
nature in the shape of disintegrated
and phosphorescent mountain, near Al
exandersbad, Germany. Its glowing
appearance is due to the peculiar COM
position of rocks of which it is formed
and the effect of sunlight on them.
John Morgan, afarmer of Parksville,
Edgefeld County, S. c., has greatly
interested his neighbors by alternating
rows of cotton with rows of speckled
peas He expects to have a crop OF
each, and to improve his land with the
pea hulls, which are rich in ammonia,
making good manure.
An ingot of gold weighing 2! ounces
and worth about $50 is made by the
gold beaters into sheets 30 fine that it
would take 49, 900 to measure an inch
in height. By the labor of beating the
gold acquires value of $400, making
over &c, 900 sheets of gold foil or gold
leaf, as it is usually called.
A piece of genuine Japanese lacquer
costs the native artist almost lifetime
to perfect, and is produced by hun
dreds of thin coats of lacquer laid on
at considerable intervals of time, the
value consisting rather in the labor
bestowed than in the quality OF the
material used. First-class lacquer
work can scarcely be scratched by o
needle
Dnnnlo nf inninnf Yuenf2n-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-14

are musically inclined, and actually
learn to step in fact with the strains
of waltz. All the bears, though, are
never wholly to be trusted, ard they
are of combative nature, enjoying
fights among themselves as well as with
other animals. More deaths, too, are
due to bearish outbursts of anger than
the public has any idea of. Alone at
the geological garden at Brussels three
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-14

Worse than theft repeated FL
lott, excitedly.
Yes, 1 charge him-and dare him
to deny it-with being an ex-convict!
Ito BE CONTINUED.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-14
CHAPTER ".

The soene that ensued to the wild
declaration Of Farmer John was start
ling tableau.
Somewhere back in Paul Walton's
lie there had been time when that
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-14

THERE is no daily paper needed in
the average small town. The Ladies'
Sewing Society takes its place.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-14
WILD BEASTS.
HOW THEY ARE MADE TO PER
FORM AT THE FAIR.

A Day Spent With a Man Whose Life
Has Been Devoted to the Educa-
ton Of Savage Animals-His
Methods Described.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-14

Coal was first used as fuel in LoQ(
during the Twelfth Century.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Emma Fl. Kingsley and stephen l.
- Kingsley, OF Gonidsboro, In the county OF
deed date'i the sixth day Of January, A. ID. 1872
and recorded in said Hancock county Registry OF
Deeds, book 256, page 353 and in Washington
county Registry Of Deeds book 202 page 1856 con
yeyed to us, the undersigned. parcels of real es.
tate in said counties and bounded and described
as follows. viz. A lot situated in Steuben Wash.
ington county, Maine, bounded as follows, viz.
beginning at the eastern shore of Gouisboro
Bay at the northwest corner of VIM. Barbour
home lot; thence east 100 rods; thence north 100
rods; thence south to the water of said Bav !;
thence noTtherly by the water to the first bound,
containing 100 acres Also five undivided sixth
parts of parcel of land on the eastern shore of
GOuidsboro Bay in said Steuben known as the
Bailey land. and bounded on the north by land of
said stephen l. Kingsley and c. .. Harden; on
the east by land IF c. and Ira ii. eaton; on
the south by land Of Joseph Stanley; on the west
by the water OF 5 i'll bay ami containing 30 acres
more or less. Als0two undivided third parts of
lot In Steuben on the eastern shore of Gouldsboro
Bay and bounded on the north by the land of
WIN. l.. Barnour on the east by land formerly
owned by 9. II. Haskell on The south by land OF
G. Il. featon and said Bailey land, and on the
west by the tide waters containing 100 acres
Young twelve acres with the buildings there
on. Also two undivided THRU parts OF lot of
land In said Steuben, being part of the Meria &.
Davis home lot. for a description of which refer
ence 10 made to deed from said Maria e. Davis to
Joseph Small and r. u. Hagerthy, dated July ls
1887. and recorded In Washington county Registry
VI Dccuss DOOk ICE, rage ! u hlsO u l0t situated
In Hancock county, Maine, at the Lower Harbor
called. In GoudsbOro, bounded as follows, viz !:
Beginning at a stake and stones and running
south forty nine rods and ten links to stake and
stones; thence west to land Of Amy Joy to stake
and stones; thence north northeast 1fty.three
rods to stske and stones thence to the place
Of beginning. containing ri acres, more or less;
and whereas the condition Of said mortgage has
been broken. now. therefore, by reason of the
breach Of the condition thereof claim foreclos.
ure Of said mortgage.
JASON d. LEIG lTON.
J. w. SAWYER.
March q, 1883. 3wlS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30
Congressional.

Monday. March 25-The Senate in
session. The nominations Of James b.
Eu>tS 10 be Minister TO France; Theo-
dore Runyun, to be Minister to Germany :;
} I'm Risley, 70 be Minister to Denmark :;
James q. Jenkins, to be Circuit Judge for
the Seventh Judicial District and Wade
Hampton, to be Commissioner Of Rail
roads. were received. Mes>rs Eusti-'s
and Hampton's were confirmed.
Wednesday, March 90 The Senate in
session; nominations were sent in Of
Horace II. Lurton, to be Judge OF the
sixth Judicial Circuit; John S. seymour
70 be Commissioner Of Patents, Sia, W
Lamoreaux II be Commissioner Of the
General Land ONCE, William II Sims to
he First Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior, and others
Thursday, March 23.-The Senate in
session; several appointments were con
tirmed, including Mes,rs. Whitney and
Baldwin.
The Republicans 10 caucus determined
70 oppose reorganization Of the Senate and
TO accept no compromise.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30
A. \. NORRIS.

Brooklin.
Business at the BROOKLYN Canning Cos
works has started. There is small force
on getting ready The engineer John
Pasule. is getting the engines In readiness.
The parties who bought the steamer
Stella Pickert are in town, cutting ice t.
get the steamer out.
The revenue cutter made an un-ucCess
ful attempt tn raise thu ice blockade In the
Reach on Saturday, the 25th inst After
cutting pa>sag. for about mile she had
to back out aud leave
A party Of ice b ,srers had thrilling ex
little girls, aged about 10 wears. started la
20 home, when near the shore Celeste
Seasey broke through. at which Eta
Bridges went to her assistance when she
went in then the last one, Alice Duty. In
trying to rescue them also broke through
She succeeded In climbing ont and assist
ed the Bridges girl out the little Seavey
girl got on u cake Of ice which held her
up TIL the other girls got help
+ T. Carter has bsen In town and lief,
for Cape Roster the 23d inst
Bessie, the eight years old daughter OF
Peter A. Anderson, is very sick The at
tending physician fears meningitis
Mrs . 7 Carter and Mrs r A. Friend
are both improving.
March u. BENpiGo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30
Municipal Elections.

sTEUBEN.
The following officers were elected al
our annual town meeting:
MODERATOR. =. Wakefield
Clerk-R. V. Smith.
Selectmen-J. c. Googins, B. W. Smith,
II. H. Pinkham.
Treasurer-S. X. DuttOn.
Road Commissioner-Henry Guptill.
Constables-T. Baker, G. W Moore, II.
Stevens, j. Written, II. C. Baker, J. E.
Parker.
WALTHAM.
The following officers were elected at the
annual town meeting, Monday, Mar. 81:
Moderator-W. w. Turner.
Clerk-Calvin Kingman.
Selectmen. assessors and overseers of
the poor-Calvin Kingman, Alvah Haslam,
Alden Haslam.
Town agent-Calvin kingman.
Treasurer-W. A. Googins.
Supervisor-James ID. Rhodes.
Collector-Gilman Jordan.
Constables-H. w. kingman, w. A.
Googins.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30
Maine Legislature.
Monday, March 20.

The attempt to frame general law that
shonld obviate so much special legislation
for inland waters has been abandoned.
Some Is bills of this class that have been
pending during the consideration of the
matter were passed to-day, and went to
the Governor for his signature.
bill amending the law relating to the
Forest Commission was presented to-day.
The bin provides that all guides shall be
licensed by and report to, the Forest Com
missioner, concerning the names of the
sportsmen they guide and the routes taken.
The Labor Committee reported a bill
providing that the Inspector of workshops
shall enforce the regulations concerning
sanitary condition, swinging doors and the
like laws.
The committee appointed to examine the
accounts Of the Adjutant General for four
years past reported, and the report was
accepted. 1t contained the itemized &C
counts and vouchers, also a schedule of
bills approved by Adjutant General
Sprague remaining unpaid
Mr.. Bird of Portland presented bin
providing tha' trust and banking com
panies shall keep reserve to the amount
of 10 per cent. of deposits which are sub
ject to withdrawal on demand or within
ten days.
Wednesday, March %
The bill for a constitutional amendment
prohibiting sectarian appropriations was
reported favorably from the committee.
The General Electric Railroad bill was
passed to be enacted in the House, dies pite
sharp opposition. The bill prohibiting
the unlawful wearing of G.. A. X. badges
was passed.
The Listing bill failed of passage In the
Senate, IA TO Is, after n discussion occupy
ing nearly all the forenoon. 1t was then
referred TO the next Legislature by vote
of p to :. The bin goes back to the
House, which body passed it. The Senate
passed without debate an amendment TO
the liquor law. which enables a judge to
use his discretion In imposing either flne
OF term of imprisonment ON liquor sell
ers.
The Senate this afternoon passed the
Militia bill proposed by commission, and
he Dill now goes to the House. The
Conference committee on the Bangor In
sane Hospital has not yet reported, and
no agreement has been rescued
Thursday, March %
The Senate to-day passed the bill prpvid.
in for municipal suffrage for women. Is
~ II. non-coacurring with the House
The House had defeated il by the small
majority Of The Senate ai>n passed the
Savings Bank hl.l in concurrence with Tho
House. Thl> il the bill. which makes d.
elimination In taxation in favor 81 invest
mcnts in Maine securities The bill a.
passed Includes an amendment including
Investments in New Ham>phire real estate
in the favored clas, The Senate con.
CURED with the House in the amendments
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30
SedE~irA.


The revenue cntter made an attempt to
run through the ice Of Eggemngsiu Reach
On the 20 b Inst, but after breaking A. far
a. the middle of the Reach opposite Sedg-
wick village wharf tn-uei back without
accomplishing the task - We must Wait
few days longer before We cat hsNe The
steamers.
There Is talk about building 4 spile
bridge across the salt pond" p-lw cen
North SedgwCk aud BluehIll Neck anc
running road 10 the steamboat wharf at
that point. North SedgwiCk would thus
he accommodated in getting tot steam
boat landing and B'uehlll Neck trade would
probably increase st that place. Socially
and religiOusly II might be an advantage
W. G. Sargent & Son recently made a
heavy shipment Of clam bait TO Portugal
The steamer Juliette and a vessel were
brought across the bar between Deer Isle
and Little Deer Isle, way being cut for
them through the ice to the SargentylIe
wharf Both succeeded 10 taking the en-
tire load of $40 barrels
William Robbins who Il night Waterman
on the Frank Jones" has been spending
few days at horne.
The High school taught BY Mr. Hod,is
at SargentSille has closed. 1t is reported
that Miss Alice FIVE will teach In Brook
lin also that Miss Laura Dority will teach
at West Brooklin Other Sedgwick Young
ladies expect to teach either In Sedgwick
or elsewhere. Miss Deyereux, the success
full teacher for a plumber OF terms Of our
village school, will teach at the district
No. school.
Miss Matte Sargent Is expected home
this week from Abbott Academy at An
dover, Mass.
Easter will be specially observed here.
Cantata Songs Of the Months" will be
given 10 the church on Wednesday even
ing, March 29th. by chorus Of about fifty
young people Net receipts will 20 to-
ward parsonage repairs.
MI Almon J. Sargent has returned home
from Boston. He expects to remain in
Sedgwick.
Forty dollars is being raised by the
Women's Home Mission Society for fur
nishing teachers room at Speman Semi
nary at Atlanta, Georgia; also seventeen
dollars has been contributed bv few
friends Of missions to help start the $500
appealed for by the Swallow (China) mis-
-ionaries.
March 21 EAD
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30
stain Of MAINE.

HANCOCK. ss:-Ata court of Probate holden a,
Ellsworth, within and for sad county Of Han
cock. on the second Wednesday of March. A. n.
l>a3, a. ~
A GER AIN instrument purporting to be a copv
q OF the ias' VIII and test tmant of Charles II
porr. late or Boston, Suffolk county, Common
wealth o, Massachusetts. deeea sed and of the
pr bate thereof in said Commonwealth of Massa.
chuse,ts. duly authenticated, having been nra
sented to the Judge of probate for our said conn
ty FOR the purpose Of being allowed filed and re-.
corded In the probate court for said county.
ORpERED-That notice thereof be given tn all
persons Interested therein. by publishing COW
O. this order three weeks successivey in the Fla
MoI.n american. newspaper printed ut Ella
worth In said county of Hancock the frs, nnhii
cation TO be thirty days at least prior to the sec
ond wednesday of Nav. D. 1894 the,
they may appear at probate court then 10 .' ha
held at Buck port. within and for said county ~
tancock az ten O'Clock In the forenoon, and show
cause, II any they have, against the same.
.. p. CUNNINGHAM. Judge
3wl3 est:-CHAs. p. DORR. Rerister
true copy. Attest :-CHAs. r. DoRR. Resister.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30
ffAnkliu


..I,,,.-el ,'iri - ~ NPon'tl :
',,I-f,a,,-r, %, Spec'ai
r. = ~ its'Hrnl
Sr.,a-,. 1iH I,"n' WIN Tue
-" -. 1a"t iiieiil 'eI : N
- w ~ i''u1 - sau'tio
r. ]Pt' -. '"A' Ii,-H1 'e ihaue'
-, toI, ~ Tn az ~ .llne sermon
"au s'HS 'Hipusn WIN tAe warrants
- 'nti ahu 20 on do"h
"a Al - ""', vas V'ause re-
ia'.ns " "" L a'u ~ 'iiT mater OF hulId-
M toiIp' We were ho' long
III ioi ~ Wa easy processing the
80 " tNe ~ y .ile ufiit OF the re-
Ia, - " ~ i.''o"e" VIC ieauihg. hsht
"lsh ~ TAPieSs thanks 10 Messr-
our cause. and recognized in our endeayor.
a laudable object. And we should feel
de ou'.i .. ,h " lneIciIul rro'l-
~ ~ IN .t .Nio = 'iie inrieiilel' weather
occasion for a repetition OF the difticultie ;
that have occasionally oyertaken the per
torrance OF last sad duty for departed
ifleuus' we learned mat the town was
IN aeot' ana were lett to infer that il
was deeply SO. 10 many, taxation was
sant ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ia a,lep ~ w n'sn. AZ eise
ILL =. - ~ "ouiu nave
aho,,. ,.ara,to $50 YIN &c" iao = ),
but we were not there to discuss that sub.
ject, or to talk on any matter. but simpIv
by our presence to voice our interest in
the case IN hand. As it was, we quietly
withdrew after the adverse vote was
announced feeling by no means that it
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30
N re E!

THE Inhabitants OF Elsw orth and all persons
l legally liable to be assessed In the City OF
Ellsworth. are hereby notified and warned TO
make and bring in to the Assessors OF Taxes OF
saio Ellsworth. for the year 1888, .rue and per feet
lists OF their Polls and all of their Estates real
and personal, not by law exempt from taxation,
which they were possessed OF on the first day OF
April of the year ea3. agreeably to the provisions
Of the Statutes OF the State.
1t Is the duty Of each and every citizen to obey
the law. in order to be protected by the law 1t is
also duty the citizens owe the city, each other
and the Assessors, to the end that they may equt-
possible on each.
The Assessors will be In session at the Mayor
and Aldermen's room under Hancock Hall, from
April LIST TO April 10Th inclusive during the bust
ness hours of each secular day.
j. +. ROYAL, Assessors
N. NJ. MOORE, of
G. A. ALLEN, J Ellsworth,
Ellsworth, March o. 1891 YwI3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30
No. Ellsworth

No. Ellsworth.
Miss Grace A., daughter of Ephrain
and Catherine Higgins. died at Bangor,
March 20th. aged 20 years. She leaves
many friends to mourn her loss.
Mr. Webster, Bert and J ,seph HigCi n,
were called home TO attend the funeral OF
their sister Miss Grace A. Higgins. Mucl
sympathy is f,lt for them nv the c"mmu
nifty in their sad brreav"m' nj.
Master Winfield wis IN caught a I'm,
pickerel at Branch Pond, Friday.
Miss Inez Hamilton sprained her kl,
q lite badly while coasting Monday.
March -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30

Il can marry any girl please" WAS his ex-
clamaiion, but unfortunate, ly then he did not
please dHy; aud there was plain reason for
II. tie had contracted catarrh OF the worst
form. and, although a wealthy. educated, at
tractire person every other way, he was posi-
lively repulsve to hi, lady friends q number
Of whom rejected his offers OF marriage
friend advised him TO Use DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. He took his advice. and now il the
most popular beau in town. and be really can
marry any girl he pieases' to ask. II made
his breath pure and sweet, he has no headache
no offensive discharges from the nose In short
Is IN perfect health. and all from using few
bottles of DR.. Ssge's C1tarrh Remedy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30
state News.

"A bicycle relay race from Bangor to
Por tland has been decided upon by the
Auburn Y. NJ. c. A. The Bangor boys
will take it to Waterville. the Watervilles
to Lewiston. the Lewistons to Portland.
1t will come off Memorial Day.
The Somerset grand jury has reported
seven indictments, one for violation of
game laws and six liquor.
old Town went Democratic at it's city
election Monday, Of last week. DR.. G. Gil
more Weld being elected Mayor, and q
board of Democratic aldermen being
chosen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30
Another Horse Story.

WEST SULLIVAN, March, %, 1898.
| noticed in the AMERICAN mention of
j. L. Uranus horse, thirty years Of age,
and of Ambrose Simpsons which grazed
by the road-side but l can tell of one
which knew as much as Simpsons did.
w. L. Carpenter had a mare which was
seventeen years old, and he sold her to a
man will call Smith because that is not
his name Smith did not feed her as her
former owner did and she knew enough
to let the neighbors know it, When Mr..
Goodwin who owned the barn In which
Smiths mare was kept came to feed his
own horse, the mare told him as plainly
as person could that she had not been
properly fed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30

The readers Of TIL, paper will be pleased tc
learn th1t there is at least one dreaded disease
that science ha- been able to cure In all il.
-tage>, and that j. Catarrh. Halls Catarrl
cure / The only positive cure known 10 the
medical fraternity. Csiarrh being a con-titu-
tional disease. requires constitutional treat.
mcnt. HAIL. oatarrh Cure i taken internally
acting directly on the blood and mucous sur.
face OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving the pa.
uent strength BY building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing it, work. The
proprieior> have 20 much faith 10 IL curative
powers that they offer one Hundred Dollar.
for any ease that it fail, 10 cure Send for list
Of testimonials. Address
+. j. CHENEY Il CO.. Toledo, o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30


Last night large crew Of "our men
went To Berwick; among them H. C.
Miiiken, Sherman Mcfarland Melvin
Nliiiken and Geo. W. Young They will
be employed there by Geo. f. Norris.
contractor.
th0pping matches are Furnishing LAST
Wednesday there vas one at A + Tracy's
which wa largely attended, also the ac-
compauying party in the evening, which
was thoroughly enjoyed
Mr.. bert MIl!iken Of Winter Harbor,
was In town this week
Sidney +. Bridges has gone to Boston
Miss So ic Mcfarland has been in Sulll-
van the past few days.
Harvey Marshall has gone to Bar Har-
Dor " here he will he employed.
Rev. Noble Of vonr city preached in
onr >cho"l-hon-e, Wednesday evening, the
22Hd SrMAC.
March %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30

Various c.ergymen and other promi-
n-nt residents Of ruion Springs, y. Y,
are about 70 try an experiment bearing up
on the !tquor traffic They purpose to Sc
cure Tbs exclusive right 10 sell intoxcants
Ia the town. ana agree ths; theywon't per
mt one man to pay for anothers drink
VII permit DO drunkenness; will allow no
minors inside the saloon; will not sell
TO any man if 8 friend or relative forbids
II; to certain other persons they will not
I'll at aii viii not sell more than one glass
u one individual, except on physicians
order ana the entire profits vii! be turned
over y The town. 70 reduce taxatlon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30

Marlboro.
The proceeds of the entertainment last
Friday night amounted to about eight
dollars. The dramas. "a Limb of the
Law" "a Love of Bonnet" and 1.-The
Bogus Doctor" were played.
Miss Allie and Alice Hodgkins have
gone to Franklin on visit.
Mrs. Arthur L. Young has been here on
q visit to relatives and returned to Els
worth, where she is at present staying.
Three two-horse teams came from Ellis
worth with lumber for the sardine factory
few days ago.
Percy Bragdon has gone to Bar Harbor
to work.
March 20. MAY.