davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
FROM ktTTERY TO CARIBOU.


Items Of Interest from all over the
Pine Tree State.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Barton. principal Of the
Portland school for the deaf, is dead, at the
age Of ffty-three.
The first iron sailing ship built in Maine
will be launched from the Sewall yard in
Bath about the first of February
James A. Graham, aged seventy nine, of
Bddeford. died last Sunday. He was
wealthy, and left the bulk Of his estate to
the Universalist church.
Samuel Trip Of Biddeford. died last
Sunday. He was for many years register
OF deeds of York county, and had been city
clerk of Biddetord. He was seventy nine
years OF age.
Edward N. Chamberlain of Lisbon, we'll
known as Judge" Chamberlain, died last
Friday. aged six y-four. He had held sew
eral town offices, aud was widely known
and respected.
Patents have recently been granted to
the following Maine inventors: X. A..
Dunnine. Bath, letter weighing scale; G..
Gay and J. II Parsons, Augusta, troll
ley catcher; w Smith. Portland, corn
Cooking machine; F. c. Weston, Bangor,
bicycle lantern.
The recent supreme judicial term of the
court for Sagadahoc county was distin.
guished by the fact that there was not
even one case for the jury. Very little
business was done. and 1t Is now seriously
proposed to have but two terms of the su-
preme court in Bath each year, instead OF
three, as the expense to the county seems
to be needless.
funny thing is said to have happened
at North Carmel few nights ago An
Odd Fellow who is very deaf was taking
young lady TO Etna to join the Rebekas
The night was dark and the road was so
sewy that he had to lead his horse. Some
how or other he spilled out his passenger,
and Kept on mile or so before be ascer-
tanned his loss. Her shouts were in vain,
and h" did not miss her until he went back
to get int, the sleigh.
An Aroostook county man has this To
say as to the business situation up north
Business Is fairly good. Aroostook
county has not aud did not feel the money
depression to any extent | live 10 the
northern part OF the county and the PEG.
Pile have not experienced any hard times
as yet, and don't expect to. We are all
anxiousiy awaiting the completion OF the
ID 4. rallfoau' | ttluk the line should
run from Pre>que Isle To Ashland and then
t" Fort Kent, a. II wonld open IN NOR,
c"uuf's The road Will be- a boon for The
lumber Industry because il viii save the
expense If driving the | - from Aroos
took waters into the ST. John river and
thence tn ST. John to he manufactured
This now railroad being built through III,
north part of Aroostook will result in tn,
building Of some mills for the home manu-
featuring of lumber | think the Stat,
made big mistake when il disposed OF
the Wild lands. These lands should have
been sold to settlers and then by this
means the development Of the country
agricultural interests would have been
more rapid. Northern Aroostook will b,
wonderfully developed within the next ter
years and new farms will be opened up"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
COUNTY NEWS.
For additional county netcs see other pages


News was received today of the death
of Mrs. Nancy Richardson of Sutton's
Island, who was about ninety five years of
age.
Capt. VIM. Hannah of Centre, has
moved his family into the house here pur-
chased by him year ago.
DIR. J ID. Phillips has returned from
New Y rk, to the great relief of the citi-
zens in general who by reason of the CON
tinued spread of the grip are glad to have
a physician near at hand
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holmes have been
very seriously ill; at one time Mrs,
Holmes life was despaired of. the disease
having taken typhoid pneumonia form
but they are now on the road to recovery.
4 series of meetings is being held here
under the leadership Of Reys. J. II. Temp
son Of the Methodist church, Mr.. Chase
Baptist, and j +. Bowman, Congrega-
tlonal. Last weeks meet ngs we're held
al the Methodist church; the coming
week they will be held at the Union church
Much syW"1thy it felt for Mr.. and Mrs
\. |. Hol N the loss of their beautiful
baby daughter Eleanor. who had appar-
entity been carried safely through a
Scriou, attack Of pneumonia, but the
hard-fvught battle had exhausted the in
fant's vitality, and on Christmas morn
Ing h-r pure spirit winged it, flight
to brighter home among the angelic
throng.
\ >ingulsr coincidence of deaths has re-
Gently occurred here in the passing away
of an aged couple within week OF each
other. Mrs Phebe Gilley who had been
gradually declining in health for some
months, was confined to her bed about
four weeks when the grip seized her and
soon hasten Il the end. her death occurring
Fl day Dec. %. Her husband. who tad
also been IN fcenc health, was att ,cked
with the same >ea>e on the day of the
funeral and in Que week he. too. died. ~
Jan. . The circumstances have been
peculiarly distressing and called firth the
sympathy aud help Of many warm-heart d
fric d. and ncighbor> for the son, j. H.
Gi.lcy, who had the care of the aged
couple. Was at the time Frustrated with The
same disease, unable To- leave his bed to
attend the last sad rites OF his mothers
burial. lis wife. though on the point of
breaking down from excess We care and
fatigue, has Vet borne the irving expert
curc with remarkable forttude W liam
Gllcy Wa> c!=htl-c ght wears Of age and
h~ wife cighty-fuur They leave mum
yer Of children. all with families Of their
own. Fine separation from the venerable
par Ms VIII perhaps be felt more kccnly
10y daughter tilda VIII was making
her annual visit to them last August " hen
her husband. Henry Suga /. was accident
ally drowned in Tia harbor here. She with
her brother Andrew J. Gilley and another
sister. Mrs Lizzie Mayo. were unable to
f4,.t 4r attf II ma. bltrfai
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11


Zone OF the most noticeable changes IL q
has come about in my experience" says q
Maine traveller Of fifty years. '.is In the even.
ing life OF our towns and cities. Why, 1t isn't
20 very many years ago that in any Maine city
the places Of business would all be open of sn
evening.
Lawyers would be In their offices, the me.
chsnlcs In their shops, the merchants In their
stores. and everybody pegging away busily.
Mills and factories even would run until half.
past seven. Now go through almost any
Maine city or village Of an evening. and you'll
ind the business wheels at standstill. The
lawyers, mechanics. merchants, in fact, al
most everybody is idle.
mo one now attempts to do much of an
evening. Social life claims Its own when the
sun goes down. and either the home circle, the
promenade. the club, or the theatre has the
people. Perhaps fifty years hence wen no
longer work afternoons"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
MR.. ANp MRS. JOHN FLETCHER.


1t II il not often the case that two aged per.
sons. husband snd wife. make true the phrase :
lin death they were not divided" but an
event Of this sort happened 10 Ellsworth last
Friday. when John Fletcher and h. wife
died, their death. occurring lr,, than five min.
ates apart.
Mr.. Fletcher wa> about eighty years OF ase
he was natise OF Ellsworth Mrs Fletcher.
whose maiden name WA. Campbell. was born
in Londonderry. ireland, in 1914. sud came To
TIL. country in lsit with her tir,t husband.
James Abraham. The latter iird in 1879.
The funeral services OF this aged couple were
held at their residence on Grant street. SUNDAY
Rev. ID. l.. Y Ale Off :Iatiug The rem ain we're
placed Ia the receiving tomb at Woodbine Gem
etery. The immediatSe cause OF d-atn wa.
pneumonia.
Ms. Fieicher'- Younger brother. Hamilton
Campbell. OF Boston, was here 10 attend the
funeral and TO arrange the business an air. OF
the deceased. The income from Mr>. Fletcher,
property on Grant street zoe, TO thi, brother
during hi lifetime. and at his death the prop
efty reserts TO the Congregational society, II
which church Mrs. Fletcher was member
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

Great Pom
Ezra william lost valuable OK rccent-
ly
p. :. Dorsey made a business trip up
river this week.
Mr. Lowell Of Ellsworth was 10 tow n
during the week
Dr. A Chilcott has returned from
BAn,o where he spent the holidays
Danhsr Jack has 80 far recovered a. to
be ahe Il - 10 his home In Monroe.
J + and A. b. HAYNES were in Bangor.
Jtuu1rH , ~ st'cnd the convention in fay
or ~ better game laws.
The either day a pair OF horse. attached
% iosd N hay, got beyond control white
ming down the hill. aud ran some dis
tanc" J. created quite 40 excitement -
peCIally when the driver suddenly found
himself On his heat IN the snow There
were NJ serious results.
Jan. FLossrE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

Belfast has opened free soup-house
for the deserving poor.
1t is proposed to build large summer
hotel at Machiasport. At a public meet
Ing. recently, speeches were made in favor
OF the project by John F. Lynch of Ma
chias, and by Eugene Sanborn of New
YORK, who represents some wealthy capt.
taists of that city.
There are Thirty lucky farmers on the
stage roads leading from Skowhegan to
Scion and also to North Arson in Madi-
son. For over four years not a tramp or
beggar has been seen on this road, and
there Is not doctor, lawyer. minister,
cripple or consumptive on it. either
These citizens ignore strong drink and
patent medicine. and draw the line on
fighting men and brawling women.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

BrOoklin.
Addison Parker is at home from Swans
Island
Miss Geneva Staples is visiting relatives
in Bangor.
Rev. F. G. Folsom has resigned as pastor
Of the Baptist church.
Hancock County Pomona Grange has
been invited to meet with Brooklin Grange
Jan. %.
T. c. Stanley aud Frank Watson with
their wives visited friends in Ellsworth
last week.
term Of high school began in district
No. 3, Jan. !, with J. p. Hanev of Penob.
scot as teacher
The remains of Mrs Lois Freethy Of
Surry, were brought here Thursday for
burial. The funeral services were held
from the church, and were conducted by
Rev. S. o. Written, former pastor at
Surry.
Naskeag Lodge, F. and A. NJ held its
annual meeting Jan. 3. electing the follow
ing officers: W. NJ, Owen L. Five. S. W..
Austin E. Freethy, j. W, VIM. Freethy,
sec, A. G. Blake, treasurer, A. p. Kane,
5. d., T. S. Herrick, NJ. d., j. d., j. J.
Mcdonnell. The Masonic hall is to be
improved by the addition of inside blinds.
Brooklin Grange held its annual installa-
ton of officers, Tuesday evening, Jan 2.
The officers were installed by County
Deputy. ii. II. Hale, of Sedgwick Grange,
as follows: master. John Staples, over
seer, Emery J. Bracy, lecturer, Albert
Stanley. chaplain, Mrs. G. A. Grindle,
steward, A. P. Kane, asst steward, r. r.
Babson, secretary, Mrs. NJ X. Babson.
treasurer, J. B. Babson, gate keeper.
George c. Stewart, Ceres, Mrs Nellie
Stanley, Flora, Mrs. Emma Kane. Pomona.
Mrs. Naomi Allen, lsdy assistant steward,
Mary Allen. After the installation
services refreshments were served.
la MOUCHE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

Castine.
Capt Parker in the barkentine u W.
Dresser" has arrived in New York.
Capt c. W. Hutchinson is at home for
short visit after three years absence.
W II. Hooper has left for a few weeks
visit with Noah Brooks at Newark, n. j.
The Unitarian society received as a
Christmas present check Tor 500 from
Col. A. X Bolan OF New York, wealthy
summer visitor.
The Lawrence cornet band serenaded
one of its members last Tuesday evening,
T. Edward Hale. who married on Christ
mas day Ms Brown Of Belfast.
The number of students at the normal
school this term is lis The school ha-
been steadily growing for the last two oI
three years, and this beats all previous
records, the largest number heretofore at
winter term being los.
The Ola Fellows held their annual cleo
tioD Monday evening, the 2jth uli.. ard
elected the following otficers; F. s. Per
Ains, \. g ; w. ii. Hooper. V. G Capt.
+. Davies. Treas; DR.. W. 5. Psysoa.
Sec; pr. A. Wheeler, W. NJ. Lawrence.
w. ). Payson. trustees.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
North Hancock.

North Hancock.
Henry Foren is at home i'll.
Mrs Eta Dow has been quite i'll, but is
now better.
Harvey Marshall and Victor Smith spent
Sunday in Bar Harbor.
Mrs Madison Bridges has gone to
Penobscot to visit relatives.
L. II. Springer and wife recently made
visit TO their sons in Steuben.
Leslie Springer and wife are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Springer.
Mrs. Abbie Thorsen has returned from
East Boston, where she has been visiting
her daughter.
VIM. Dow and wife are both quite i'll );
their son Henry was called from his home
in Lawrence, Mass, 10 see them; also
their daughter, Mrs. Julia Tracy, from
Gouldsboro.
Jan. .. SUBSTITUTE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

Agricultural Household Mineral, Business, IA
ucational aud Miscellaneous.
The price Of the LeicisfoH Weekly Journal rs
pages. Tor one year, Is sa-o0. The publishers
will send 1t aud this wonderful book in addition,
10 new subscribers for $50 or the Journal will
be sent with Wch-tcr'- Unabridged Dictionary
a, the same rate, Il the reader prefers It.
he LerisfoH Ht,tig JoHrnGi Is the largest and
haudsomc-t weekly printed 10 New England and
4 made up to suit the need % Maine readers
No other paper has much new that win Inter
ct you, aud every issue Is profu-ciy illustrated.
Readers OF the journal get large portraits of all
Maine men and women In the public eye. This
l. proving the most popular OF the Jonr1.Hrs new
features.
Every Maine family should first -ub-crihc for
their local paper and then for thr Le'r,sfoa to'p
nal.
Ie'ei'fon Didy JournaL page, and n pages
saturday, with special market reports, a. per
wear when rhih strictly in advance Saturday
JonrH1i. 81 - year. Address, PUBLISHERS
% Jot RNAl, Lewiston. Mc-tfiT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

across the piazza into the cold and cruel
word sud ,ecurrl, locked the door fir m
the inside. After listening awhile to hear
what the marauder would be doing next,
the thought occurred to him that he might
be mistaken. On the strength Of that he
cautiously opened the door aud asked, as
that you, doctor?" On being assured beyond
all doubt in the affirmative, his fears speed.
lily vanished and he welcomed the dazed
and bsnumbed traveller to the home which
he had SO vslisntly defended.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

The Calais Times says that every New
England member Of Congress except one
voted for the tariff Of 81. One from New
Hampshire, three from Vermont. four
from Connecticut and one from Rhode Is
land voted against it. Our contemporary
must be more correct in its history. or it
will be called the Careless Times
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

North Ellsworth.
VIII Pa'ten is slowly Improving under
the treatment Of DR.. Perry of Orland.
Irving Tarbox and Newell Wilson are
both recovering from their recent Illness
prayer meeting was held In the Austin
neighborhood school-house last Wednes-
day evening fair number was In atten-
dance. The people We're gratitied at
having something TO 20 to in the evening
Twice before meeting has been appointed
and the weather prevented it,
Miss Emeline Wentworth died Friday,
the 29.h ult., and was buried the following
Sunday morning. The funeral service
conducted by Rev. q. b. Chadwick Of
Ellsworth, was held at 2p N. The de-
ceased was affected with dropsy, and it
WAS impossible 10 keep the remains longer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

Miss Elizabeth P. Peabody, famous
educator. philanthropist and abolitionist,
died Jan. at her home in Jamaica Plain,
Mass, at the advanced age of ninety four
years. Miss Peabody was concerned In
the introduction Of the kindergarten sys.
tenn into this country. One of her sisters
married Nathaniel Hawthorne; another
married Horace Mann.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

That sterling republican paper, the Ken
nebec Journal, enters the twenty fth
year Of its existence by changing from
blanket form to an eight-page form, seven
columns to the page, thus assuming
metropolitan appearance The Journal is
one of the best papers in the State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

Many residents Of Hancock county will
regret - learn Of the fiery taking of Of
nearly all that remains of the late Worlds
Fsir-the Casino, the Peristyle, the Manu-
facturers building, the Liberal Arts build
ing-all now mass of smoking ruins.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

Free raw materials il, according to the
Eastern argus, the true American policy.
Having made this startling discovery,
perhaps the discoverer will now have time
to turn his massive brain to solving the
question What are raw materials?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

very happy surprise party was given
Mr.. aud Mrs Nathan Clark on the even
Iu@ of Jan. !, the twenty-hfih anniversary
Of their marriage by friends and neigh
bprs who felt that 50 suspicious an event
should not be ignored Much amaZetncni
was depicted on the countenauces of the
worthy couple when people came dropping
in for an apparently friendly call, but the
sGrpri>, vas a genuine one when Rev j
/. Bowman Ia neat aud witty speech
presented in behalf Of friends an elegant
silver icc-pitchcr and goblet Mr. and
Mrs. Clark, always noted for hospitality,
were equal to the demands OF the occasion.
aud though caught mapping, he>tirred
themselves to entertain the houscful of IN
expected guests Music and games PLAYED
their part on this memorable occasion,
and all present voted this surprise party a
success. SrEtN-
Jan
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
Embellishments.


During the prevalence OF be Crime the
past season II was 4 noticeable fact that those
who depended upon DR.. Kings New Di,cov-
cry mol only bad speedy recovery, but es-
capped all OF the troublesome after effects OF
the maIady. This 'medy seems TO have pc
Guitar power in eiteting rapid cures not only
In eases OF La Grippe. but in all diseases OF
Throat. Chest and Lungs, aud has cured cases
Of Asthma and Hay Fever OF long standing
Try il aud be convinced. 1t won't di-appoint
Free trial bottles at $. ID. Virgins drug store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11


"'>' sorrento.
Mf>. Nettle Conners mourn> the los OF
line canary.
Leonard .Jellison who has been living in
Lowell. Mass has returned to Sorrento
+. r. Corners has last . hor.e
which had Vutlivrd hi usefulness H.
was kind apd faithful servant
L,.,,,.,. r.,+.,. -.
II. 49,, -. 80, M ~
,r,,i,,;,r - IS 80 S'''No'
80 49, ~ ''''V'
iona \. Slower returned to Sorrento last
week with lioo-pound notified gray
morse, which he bought at Bar Harb3r
Miss Belle NJ Lord and Miss Nellie G
Welch are attending school al the East
Maine conference seminary at Bucksport
Many barrels and boxes of FOUNDER.
tomcod, aud smells are brought here from
adjoining towns every week and shipped
westward.
Geo c. LYMAN. at Sullivan Harbor.
while working in the woods a few DAYS
since fell on his axe and cut OF the end OF
hi. thumb.
The schooner wv A Cushmsp IRA,
don. hiss made. her last trim for th.. s.a.on
an has gone into winter Quarters at Sor-
rento. Capt Bragdon never meets with
auy disasters 1t seems thst he has learned
~ ride upon the waves aud catch the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

Joe M4nley secretary Of the republican
national committee, announced in New
YORK on Tuesday. that he should present
as candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for president al the next national con
yention the name of Thomas b. Reed.
Many Maine nat will 90 high in air if
the nomination comes this way; twill 20
b-sh for tile nominee, whoever he may be.
for the next republican nominee is to be
the next President.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
Notice to Water Takers

WATER takers who are running water tn
w prevent freezing are respectfully referred
to Rule OF the Rules and Regulations of the
company, to be found on the back Of water hills
and takers are reminded that they are expec.ad 10
conform 10 the rules. Those unwilling 10 do Al,
VIII confer favor by notifying the sunerin'
service to submitting TO these violations. '"'
Ellsworth, Jan. 6, 1884
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
SUBSTITUTE

South Hancock.
Miss Kittie Blake Wooster, daughter Of
Capt. X. |. Wooster of this place, was
married at South Boston, Dec "a, to
Charles Roland Bunker, formerly Of Frank
lin- Mr.. Bunker is employed 10 the house
of E. s. Gilmore & Co.. at 240 Broadway,
South Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

Capt. Edward S. Fernad, a well-known aud
respected citizen Of Isesford, died at his HON e
last Thursday, aged fifty-three years. He had
been In poor health for some time but was con-
fined to his bed only week previous to bis
death His many relatives and friends have
the deepest sympathy OF the community.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

bar HarbOr.
George w. Childs of Philadelphia, own
er Of the Philadelphia Ledger, and phil
anthropist. widely known. has leased
cottage at Bar Harbor, known as the
Green Court for next summer. This
will be Mr. Childs' first season at Bar Har-
Dor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

Manuscript Reader-"Here is manuscript froD
some writer never heard Of" Great Magazine
Editor-eWell, no use discouraging the poor
fellow Kick ii around the floor. so 1t Will look
az If it had been carefully read, and send Il
back."-Nesr York Weekly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
Notice OF appointment Of A,,,gn...

Az Bucksport In the county of Hancock and state
OF Maine, the 18th day Of December. . - 1saa
INHE undersigned hereby gives notice of His an
y pointment as assignee Of the estate Of CaI.
VIZ NJ Reed Of fremont in said County OF Han.
cock, insolvent debtor, who has been declared an
insoivent upon MS own petition by the court of
insolvency for said county of Hancock
FRED l.. MASON Assignee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
NOTICE,

'INHE annual meeting of the Ellsworth Loan
officers. viii be held on Monday evening. Janmaru
ID. ~, at 20 o'clock In the rooms formerly oc.
cnpied by Chas. A. Allen 4 Co, In First Nation.
al Bank building. "'io"'
Ellsworth. Me-. Jan. 8, 1894.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENT rms WEEK.
ELLswoRrII

ELLSWORTH.
\. II. >orris-pry Goods
T.. II CushmAn, >upt.->oliCe to Water Takers.
Hollis Variety >tnre-tresh made Candies.
- l. Han-ou-C u-tom Tailor
1EEMuNT=
Notice Of Appointment Of Assignee.
MlSCELLANEoI
Eenne's Pain. Killing Magic Oh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

Caroline, wife OF John &. Russell, died Of
pneumonia at Brunswick. on January 4, aged
fifty-four years and ten months. Mrs. Russell
was daughter Of Sabine TOurtelotte Of North
Ellsworth. She was married in 1878 at Dover,
n. ii. An infant child died in 1880. Besides
her husband. Mrs. Russell leaves two sisters :
Mrs. Sterling Haynes and Mrs. Josiah Phillips,
both Of Ellsworth. She had many friends
here who wi be panied to learn of her decease
The interment was at North Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

communications Intended for publication should
gc addressed 10 the Editor Of the Amer.
fc0h' Items of interest, and contributions on
topics germane TO the columns OF county paper
social, political historical religious, sporting
are respectfully solicited III manuscripts will toe
carefully read and those not used will be re.
turned If accompanied hy the necessary postage
AnonA nous communications will not pe pub.
i>heu.