davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1895-10-31
HOLLAND. NyOrroCnOndonco

NONAAS0ROAAANAN%"J
 U. s. Commissioner E. E. Marvin of Hartford has been hunting here for some time. Mrs. Marvin and L. P. Waldo Marvin and wife were at the Mansion House over Sunday.
 MT. w. A. Agard's family attended the wedding of Miss Mary Smith to Hal Ray of Des Moines, Iowa, in Ellington, last Wednesday.
 Mrs. H. F. Downing of Springfield was in town early in the week.
 The marriage of Miss Bertha Spar row, only daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. Sparrow, to Johannez Hansen took place at the residence of the brides grandmoth- CT, Mrs. Edward Kellogg, last Wednesday at 1O3O. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. B. Ackley, pastor of the M. E. church. Seventy-five guests were pres- ent, including quite number from out of town. The bride was handsomely attired in white cashmere and carried white car bridesmaid, and Robert Doyle best man. Miss Ryder was dressed in dark ashes of roses wool goods. The presents were numerous and handsome, and included a handsome tea set, chamber suit, two lamps, easy chair, silver knives and forks, fruit dish, etc. The happy couple left amid showers of rice and the best wishes of their many friends. Mir and Mrs. Hansen will live with Mrs. Hansen's pa- rents for the present.
 About twenty friends of MT. c. w.. Lansing called upon him very unceremo- niously after prayer meeting Thursday evening, 1t being the occasion of his birth. day. Before the party broke up MT. E.. S.. Agard, in behalf of those present, gave Mr. Lansing very pretty clock as sou venir of the occasion.
 The Juniors will give an anamusing and novel entertainment in the town hall this week Friday evening. Admission 10 cts.
The Press., 1895-10-31
OnvENrRY.
A. 5. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Nan
 ager Of Coventry Local Register. Copies Of the Local Register for sale at the post of1ce, South Coventry. .&

J Copies Of the Local Register for sale at the post onlce, South Coventry. South Coventry.
 Rev. B. F. Perkins supplied the pull. pit of the Congregational church, An, dover, Sunday, in the absence of it's pas. tor, Rev. Mir. Curtis.
 -Dr. W. L. Higgins Is attending A.W Baker, organist of St. Mary's Episcopal church, South Manchester, who Is i'll oi typhoid fever at his fathers, c. H. Ba- ker's home, in Andover.
 -Mrs Storrs Ford, who has been quite sick, is improving.
 HI. F. Parker has recovered from his severe cold so that he is able to-be on the tstreet.
 -There are now three windmills on the lake shore. .s s Miss Kate Thiem has gone to Rock. vile to work in a5silk mill.
 Mrs. 0. M. Beebe Is visiting her chil. dren in Hartford.
 Several carpenters are at work mak. ing repairs on the Louisa A. Lord prop erty, recently purchased by H. F. Dim- ock.
 From a missionary periodical we learn that the late Louisa A. Lord be. queathed $1OO to the missionary society. I The property of the late Wm. Simp. Eson was advertised to be sot9At auction Saturday. MT. simpson's adopted daugh. ter, Alice, was in town Sunday. Several of the members Of both Con. gregational and Methodist churches at. tended the conference of Cenetsgatlonal churches held at North Coventry last week, and were greatly Interested in the exercises.
 Seven members of Wangumbaug, 85 attended the Pomona meeting at Andovel last week Wednesday.
 Grange meeting next Tuesday even. ing. Subject, Mystery.
 E. F. Hutchinson's corn was husked by party of invited helpers last week Wednesday evening, after which refresh. ments were served. Dancing was ther in order till the day was done.
 Il. B. Hicks Is experimenting the building of an ice house at the Babcocb homestead.
 A lady missionary from China gave ar interesting talk to invited guests at the Congregational parsonage one evening last week.
 z, The Ladies' Association met witt Mrs. H. F. A. Perkins yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. P. Topliff and son Harry, have gone to Rockville for tho winter. During the past season Mir. Top Tiff has driven several hundred miles be tween his residence here and place O. business in Rockville.
 North Coventry.
 (CorrespOndence,l
 At the recent meeting of the trusteel of Hale donation, Rev. H. R. Hoisingtol was chosen trustee in place of3Rev. W J. Jennings, deceased.
 Rev. J. H. James of Rockville deliv cred his illustrated lecture on temper anc' here last evening. | Mir. Welch of Hartford moves bacl to his place here this week, and Mrs. Cop ping and family move to Manchester.
 The board of school visitors meet 8 the town clerks office Saturday next, a l2p. m. @..:-' Ea --Twenty-one from Coventry attende' lthe c. k. meeting at Ellington Tuesday. 4Se-About twenty from here attended tn grange fair at Holland last week Thurs day evening. ...es .-- .s
The Press., 1895-10-31
fnrbrR j. 1leaIlare's
3GSS3S&~SSs@ %aSsSAsS
 SnrInOdol0 OofObor 1QoS


 Springfield, October, 1895. The Home Encyclopedia
 Twenty Vollmes-$4.5o. Here is a great educational work for anybody-scholar, poet, philosopher or layman; /; man, woman or child. The price brings it within reach of everybody-$4.5o.
 The Home Encyclopedia is a work ofimmense magnitude. From the Encyclopedia Bri- tanica it drew a vast fund of live and useful information ; added the history of the de- velopment of the arts and sci- ences to date, and the life records of several thousands of noted men and women, liv- ing and dead; and supple mented the whole with orig inal articles upon American history and subjects of interest Ito Americans---it is distinct lively an encyclopedia for Americans.
 Book Apartment
 lUnderskirts.
 The three-rufle fast black ISatine skirt that we sell for a dollar is wool lined or cotton lined. We sell several hum dred dozen of lem season.
 Fast black moreen skirts at $1.o5. Nobody else has such skirts for so little. Better moreen skirts at $2.75; such as you expect to pay a dollar more for.
 Not all the sample tafeta silk underskirts are gone; and a more distinguished assort- ment of black and colored skirts it would be hard to find they're a third under ordi- nary prices.
 Blacks, $6.5o to $13.5o.
 Colored, $6 to $15.5o. Right aisle.
 Bleached napkins at $1.5c a dozen that are remarkable Our. English linen man has been trying for a long time tc beat the best $2 napkin al $1.5o. We think he has done it at last; haven't seen a nap kin at $2 that we like better 1 than this.
 Main floor of Vernon street building.
 FORBES & WALLACE, Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets, | Springfield, Mass.
The Press., 1895-10-31

Fred T. Ley of Springfield has been awarded the contract by the Hartford, Manchester and Rockville T1amway to build five and one-half miles of track for the company. The new line will connect with the present line at Love Lane, Man. chester, and run to the Vernon town line. The line will be built this fall, but the company will not operate it until next spring.
The Press., 1895-10-31
WALES.
ECoaTeSpondence.l


 Mir and Mrs. c. A. Harwood expect to remove to Somers some time this week. Their removal from Wales has caused feeling of regret among all who knew them.
 Elmer Bond has sold his farm to E.. s. Dunham, who will take possession April 1st.
 Mir. Snow and wife, of Belchertown, are visiting with Postmaster Royce.
 Eli J. Gardner and daughter have moved into the tenement recently vacated by Mir. Lehrer.
 -Chas. Moore has gone to work in H. H. Halls meat market. Emil Lehrer has moved into one of E. L. Needham's tenements, and Gilbert Roth has moved on to the Calvin Chaffee farm.
 -J. N., Bissen is now erecting a new house in Union.
 The painters are at work this week on the Baptist church.
The Press., 1895-10-31
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake Correspondence.)

Crystal Lake Correspondence.)
 While Richardson, of South Wind |sor, was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. l.. A. Aborn last week. Also Mir. and Mrs. Myron Dimock were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Richardson in South Windsor the 28d inst. ~
 -Alburtus Baker, of Addison, was at his fathers here on Sunday. Thieves broke into George Lewis house recently, taking away considerable of value. s1r-s.s9 .s 9...
 vTo the great surprise of our citizens, William Bowler, proprietor of the grove hotel, beside the lake, made an assign ment last week Friday, and, for the pres ent, the hotel is closed s, .5z..
The Press., 1895-10-31
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

tMatter under this head cents per line.)
 For Sale Hammond Type Writer, nearly new, for $50. A bargain. F. B. Cady.
 Look at Ladies' and Children's Wraps and get prices at E. l.. Burr's.
 We are agent for the best Troy laun- dry in New England. Goods are nicely eleansed and laundried in best possible manner. Collars and cuffs 3 cts, shirts 10 cts. H. S. Abel, Stafford Springs.
 Il am now ready to supply the trade with grain, meal and feed, and, as buy direct from the mills, shall expect to com pete with others in..this line. H.F. Cady, Stafford Hollow tf
 A complete line of School Stationery at The Press office. -Remember The Press office for School Stationery. Dress Trimmings, Silks, Velvets and Gimp can be found at B. L. Burr's.
 -'96 Calendar Pads, for fancy work, etc., for sale at The Press office.
 A. w. Walker is having good Gar ment trade this fall. Why? Because we have large assortment and the prices are right.
 For Sale-Second Hand Chickering Piano, in good order. H. B. Gutttemeyer, Piano Tuner, Rockville, Conn.
 A. w. Walker offers this week one case of Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Underwear at 25 cts. each. Compare with what you have been buying at that price.
The Press., 1895-10-31

When you get good thing keep 1t, Cider is good thing, and when yoH lay in a supply for the Winter, keep 1t from fermenting by using our Cider PreservatiVe It will keep it pure and, sweet. It tisperfectly harmless. and package, just the size for one barrel, costs 26 cents.
 LATHRoRS DRUG sTORn
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-06
[NGS CO., SOUTH DAKOTA, MARCH +, 1Sos.

of 1894 be, and is hereby extended
from July l, 1895 to October /, 1895.
Section 2. The county treasurer of
the various counties in this state shall
not proceed to collect by distress and
sale Of any taxes referred to in this
act before the first day of October,
1895. Provided that any person hav.
ing only personal property assessed
and upon which taxes are unpaid shall
in the opinion Of said treasurer be
about to remove out of the county or
dispose of said property it shall be the
duty of the treasurer to collect such
taxes at any time after the tax books
have been placed in his hands as pro-
vided by law.
Approved February Is.
The bill covers the emergency
clause and goes into effect immedi-
ately.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-06

by all. Numerous presents were left
with their host and hostess to remind
them of the pleasant affair and ali
joined in wishing them another twenty
years of domestic bliss.
There was another full house at the
Literary Wednesday evening with a
most excellent program. The debate
was entirely in the hands of the ladies
and the way in which they handled
the subject was positive evidence that
a woman can argue a point if neces-
sary. The program and debate next
Wednesday evening will be entirely
in charge of the school children and
they will without doubt make it very
interesting.
|. II. MIsER.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-06
STATE DAIRYMEN.
Annual Session to be held at Madison
March 12 and I3.

PROGRAMME.
March 18th, 1896, evening session
1880 o'clock.
Address of welcome by the Mayor.
Response by w. +. II. Bushnell, of
Aberdeen, S. d.
Annual address by Pres. A. H.
Wheaton, of Brookings, S. ID.
March 13, 1895, forenoon session, 10
o'clock.
Milk trials with the separator and
Babcock test, by Prof. A. Fl. Wheaton,
BroOkings, S. d.
Election of officers for ensuing year.
Afternoon session, 1:2O o'clock.
"The Jersey Cow, "by Vice President
Smedley, Milbank, S. D.
Modern plan of operating creameries
and declaring dividends by the Bah
cock test, A. H. Wheaton, Brookings.
Bacteria in Water and It's Effect on
Butter, by D. w. Drake, Washington,
S. ID.
Hints on Dairying in Dakota from
Farmers Standpoint, by w. r. G.
Gross, Madison, S. d.
Feeding Dairy Stock" by Prof. E.
c. Chilcott, State Agricultural Col.
lege, Brookings, s. d.
Evening Session, 7:3O o'clock.
Bacteria in the Dairy, Creamery and
Cheese Factory, A. FL. Wheaton,
BrOokings, S. d.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-06
Circuit Court Proceedings.

Below is given the disposition of the
cases brought before the circuit court,
now in session in this city:
State vs.. Dave Stapleton: Pleaded
guilty; 60 days in jail and 800 fine.
State VS.. Sam Morgan: Pleaded
guilty on one Indictment for selling
liquor; 80 days in Jail and 800.
State VS.. S. F. Stoner Tried by
jury, verdict guilty: one year in peni-
tentiary.
State vs.. Chas. Spaulding: Jury
trial, verdict guilty; four months in
penitentiary.
c. & N. w. Ry. vs., S. n. Blair: Re-
ferred to j. p. Alexander.
w. A. Wood Co. VS.. Iverson ct al:
Demur to answer sustained.
Favorite Implement Co. VS.. Schultz:
Answer withdrawn and judgment for
plaintiff.
Racine Trunk Co. vs.. Adams Bros:
Referred to p. G. Truman.
Cook VS.. Borst: Jury trial; verdict
for plaintiff.
Manufacturers Syndicate VS.. De-
laney & Jameson: Jury trial; verdict
for defendant.
Klemsrud VS.. Fox ct al: Settled
and dismissed.
Hooker vs.. Hooker: Referred to j..
f. Brooke.
Kraus vs.. Walters: Dismissed.
Enright VS.. Schuller: Referred to
p G. Murphy.
Dressed & Davis VS.. Mich: Referred
to J. J. Brooke.
Rowe vs.. Gatchell ct al: Settled
and dismissed.
Harraden VS. Larson: Jury trial: ver-
dict for plaintiff: S67.75.
Overman vs. Schultz: Referred to
j. f. Bro oke.
Miles VS. Murphy: Settled and dis
missed.
Sears & Co., vs. Johnson: Judgment
by consent for plaintiff; $3.50.
Killinger vs. Killinger: Referred to
Philo Hall.
Schultz vs. Carpenter Bros. & Co., ct
al: Jury trial. finding in favor of
defendant.
Carpenter Bros. & Co. vs. Schultz:
Jury trial: Verdict for plaintiff for
$500 and interest.
Herminson Bros. VS. Green ct al:
Jury trial: Verdict for plaintiff for
$109O and interest.
Mccormack Harv. Co. VS. Schultz:
Judgment for plaintiff by consent.
Nichols & Dean VS. Balgord: Referred
to j. +. Brooke.
Manufacturers Syndicate VS. Della
ney. Referred to J. f. Brooke.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-06
Tax Extension Law.

There seems to have gone out
an impression that the legislature
has passed law deferring the time
for payment of taxes, This is not
the case. The law which has been
passed applies only to personal prop
erty, does not set aside the penalty,
but does extend from July to Oc-
tober 1, 1895, the time when the 1894
tax may be collected by distress. The
full text of the bill is as follows:
Section 1. That the time for the
collection of personal tax for the year
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-06
Aurora Mites.

L. Raymond is in Winona.
DR.. Culbertson drove through Au-
rora Tuesday.
j. H. Kelsey shipped a car of fat
sheep Monday.
A cousin of Harry Latham's accom-
panied him home.
G. F. Aldrich took the Tuesday eve
ming train for Pierre.
Harry Latham arrived home on the
Tuesday evening train.
JAS. Hough came down to Aurora
Monday and remained over night.
j. E. Philips youngest child has
been quite sick but is much better.
There was a social dance in Shultz's
hall Friday evening of last week.
E. G. Sage has been on the sick list
for short time, but is able to be out
again.
Some of our young people attended
the dance at Elkton, Friday evening
of last week.
G. A. Williams has in charge and
reorganized the choir at the Congre-
gational church.
The Literary south of Aurora had
an excellent time Monday evening,
one of the principal features being
something par excellent in the musical
line.
There was another dance at Bush
nell Monday evening; it being the last
of the season there was large crowd
and the dancing was kept up until
near morning.
In order to save Mr.. Bagwill getting
poor accounts that would be hard to
collect, some one relieved him of a
couple dozen chickens several nights
before the sale.
Thos. Tinker and wife entertained a
number of friends at their residence
northeast of Brookings last evening.
Dancing and other social amusements
were the order Of the evening.
J. p. Olsen was doing business in
Aurora Thursday. The boys are
always glad to see Jim as he always
leaves one of those fragrant cigars Of
his make with each of them.
Frank and Dell Davis of Bushnell
expect to return west again next
week. They intend stopping at Den
yer and Los Angeles before returning
to Montana. Two or three others will
accompany them as far as Denver.
Ed. Kortie and wife were completely
surprised by a number af there friends
who with numerous presents came in
Tuesday evening to remind them
that it was their fifth wedding ami
versary. 1t was most enjoyable eve-
ming for all.
d. w. Bagwill's sale was very largely
dllu VI ''N
ding and prices paid for household
goods, farm machinery, sUock, feed
ETC., times and money are not as close
as a good many people would have us
think.
That man who does not live far
south of Aurora and who has dissap-
pointed US on several occasions,
actually intends to buy the cigars in
the near future, we are led to believe
by numerous unaccountable actions
and trips lately, anyway he is trying
hard to find some seed millet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Pike were aided
in celebrating their twentieth wedding
anniversary last Monday afternoon
and evening by more than seventy-five
of their friends. 1t was one of the
most brilliant affairs that has taken
place in that neighbophood this
winter, and was enjoyed to the utmost
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-06
NElCHBORlNC NEWS.
|. II. MIsER.
Saturday, March 2.
Items of Interest Clipped for Register
Readers.

Items of Interest Clipped for Register
volga Tribune.
Mrs. G. III. Roberts, of Madison,
S, d., is visitor at the house of Judge
Hymes.
A. G. Erickson, our Mill engineer,
spent Sunday with his family near
Hetland.
Andrew Jackson Stromme was in
Brookings Monday, looking after
business.
Mrs. VIM. Fisher and Mrs. III. S.
Rowe made a pleasant call at Brook
ings Tuesday.
Prof. Wheaton of the Brookings
Agricultural College was here this
week looking into creamery matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Matson and Mr..
and Mrs. /. N. Lawshe of Brookings,
spent Sunday with J. N. Hymes and
family.
A nephew Of our townsman, Jacob
Brown, is visiting here. Mr.. j. A.
Brown is practical butter maker,
and until recently had charge of the
Doland creamery.
J. N. Hymes has secured the agency
for the VIM. Deering I'll. Co.'S ma
chimes for this section. Mr.. Hymes
is a practical machine man, and with
his wide acquaintance and reputation
for square dealing, cannot help but
make a success Of this new under
taking.
From White Chief
Union revival meetings are in prog
ress, Revs. Wilford and Mcdonald
uniting in holding the services.
In another column we publish some
extracts from letter from Joseph
Stretch who moved to Colorado last
fall. 1t seems that he did not find the
earthly paradise he expected.
The Chief hasn't lost faith in South
Dakota by good deal and we propose
to stay right here until prosperity
comes. Our creamery will give this
part of the country big start and
then we are going to keep the ball
rolling.
Commissioner Johnson made our
office a brief call last week and in
formed us that it would require
about 25 900 bushels of wheat to fill
the applications now in for seed
grain. Under the new law this amount
will be reduced some as it does not
allow as much to each individual.
II. Mcmillan was iH town Monday
soliciting subscribers for stock in the
creamery and when the paper was
seen by reporter he had met with
most gratifying success. Every indi-
cation points to the fact that the
creamery will be built and that this
spring. The company viii be cap
italized at $4,000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19

How lie Smashed tho Crockcry and Fur
niture Of as Elderly Countess
Albert Edward, Prince Of Wales. Is

~ - T--I 3 90
49, , '-2'N'''''', '.''.e u " alsS, Is
! 'r...., '"' most I'0l"iar man IN Eng
LAND. Inns popularity Is due to hls love
CT sports ana all I4.Hjy traits which arc
pvf. e.,ia-5y eamsaaalle i'll the eyes Of
the average BrItisher. As a youth lIs
eudt.5fy and ,nag..jgt,ep cf > ios.-
either M u rornctratgr or victim. ycrr
wcn known
0.a-,r his curly c.,,,,,,5. rosnItod in
her majesty die ouo,n faatjng u bill for
Lrol.sF, crast.a,.v and v.ras,.aJ fargft1ra
winch tho vonn. ,rineo c,nsa5 in fine
hons If oao If the lrssar l,ofabars II
tho 05biIitv A raI6or. elderly caante.4
whesa# o,jr15 tnnDa, and ,t1rn toncIe
draga ,t-cn ts,, sa,.,.a,,,. WV. fro,,, hor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19
In n Hurry.


Its a rapid age" said the big po-
hceman thoughtfully. "A terribly rapid
age, Everybody's in a hurry.
What 5 the matter now" inquired
the man who was waiting for street
car
"Why, We've got the trolley car,
haven't WEI"
Yes. "
And the cable car fender:"
ITO be sure
And tine cigarettes;
quite so .
And yet you read in the papers ey-
cry day about people so blamed impa-
tent that they 90 and commit suicide,
Washington star.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19

There Is more Catarrh in this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together. and
until the lat few years was supposed to be In.
durable. For a great many year- doctors pro.
nouucen II a local disease. and prescribed local
remedies and by con -tanty failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced IL iucurahlc
science has proven catarrh to be a con stitution-
al disease and therefore requires cor titutional
treatment Ha-n- Cata"rh Fure manufacture :
hv r. ! Cheney n Co. Toledo, ohio, l. the only
con -tiiutiouHl eure on the market II l. taken
internally i'm ,fu-r- from 10 drops to a TEASPOON.
full. It act directly On the blood and mucous
surface OF the system. They offer one hundred
dollar for any ease II fails to cure. Send n
circular and testin onisl- Address
+ J. CHENEY ~ Co. Toledo, O.
Sc Sold by Drug gist-, 15c,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19
KITTERY TO CARIBOU.
One Weeks Winnowings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.

The Portland assessor. have announced
the following figures: Total vaIuat ion,
SIS, POI, 025; increase over last vear. Il 500.
TOO; total taxes slls5. tF32. increase over lasf
wear, st3.2gI: number of polls. sD,giG;
rate of taxation. "a mills.
N..,, t,,-.rf,,..t -t.t.,,t.y.,,.. lola
,,r,,f, ,,,.,,,,s,, il. -. ....f.,,,,i,,.- ir..
in troo.t,nl. ,a,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,. l,.' o,.t,,,.
-ions now being made are from Houlton
to Wushburn. Prc-,ue Isle to Limestone;
and from Caribou o futtefI.
Tn ,,,,,iI =ls,... ref,,...J
=, r,rattt ,+e,r4,,,,z t4,,.f3 1t,5f,, mud
oliver Cromwell who are now serving
finn, m ,.. -tt.. ,,ri,-, O., rt,,,,,,,f..,, r,,,
tho rnard.r - Ga.Ef.r parr,,, ~ tI.
DEXTER savings Lar,I-# in ts--
ore,,atinrofi.fg =F,.5b,ra al yv,g,J,r,,,l,
Sa,t u - o,,d oe Far,,,.rt,. ~, sat-.
con farenc. l,,5 ,,.=,, c,,,,,,,,sod - d.la-
gates from, IN. s,,tardf,ote on,, for.n,o...
bnt his ,..,r -, yin t,ss,,,t 5frat
fro,,, ,p,,,r,r,,a ,.a,.t, t,,r,,n
,;tIad T., o,,, ,,I,,,o+,. t,..;,4,., ,,,,.,,,
-, -, ~,
$1,000, ,,z..- :.
lieved hecapse thev ara not driven into
tbe Ial;es hvthe ,yar,n=,vater of summer
rbe native front -u-ilI-pot etov in ito
rivers in hot weather These broyntrout
e,ro,v ia fifteen mounds
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19

Judge-How old are you? Elderly te-
MALE ami AMI am. Judge
You better make haste; every minute
makes it worse.