davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25

that she fOrgets when she is doing it,,
and she droops down upon them as
comfortably as though lounging in a
steamer chair on a veranda.
THOSE DUNRAVEN GIRLS.
The daughters of Lord Dunrayen are
always aboard in the cup races, and
they love the boat, and like to watch
its management. But it may be said of
them as of the Light Brigade:
Theirs not to make reply
Theirs not to reason why"
But i'm the case of Mrs Iselin it is
hers both to make reply and to reason
why, and Mr.. Iselin, splendid, fair
minded fellow that he is, listens to her,
respects her and feels that his wife's
cleverness can be ably mated TO scien-
tific yacht work.
If the people of this country knew
how closely their precious cup is held
in the hands of a woman, and if they
knew how much she will have to do
with the future of the cup-the losing
of it or the keeping of it-they would
be astonished. Mrs. Iselin may or may
not be a "womans rights woman, but
she is being intrUsted with very
precious piece of sea-faring material
If it would be any added feather IN
the yachting cap of this lady 1T might
be told how she and her husband, after
this race is over. are going 10 England
to do a little racing with the Britannia
and to dine with the Prince ana Pm
cess. But this is not a novelty for Mrs.
Iselin. The Prince knows her. so does
the Young Car. In fact the latter
greatly admired her when touring II IN
this country: and as for the Princess
she has always enjoyed Hope God
dard's society ever since that young
woman was a small girl going to Eu-
rome for her French and her recreation.
Mrs. Iselin yachts in the almost
ANYTHING" of the true yachtswoman:
She has dozen yachting dresses All
her wardrobe is planned for the sea;
and the poor pony who used to be her
net and fad stands sadly In her stable
and is ridden by Mrs Iselin's relatives.
A person cannot have two hobbies at
once and ride them both at the same
time when one hobby is on land ana
another on the sea.
WANTED A KEEL BOAT.
Il would be idle TO try to tell which
are the points of the new Defender
which Mrs. Iselin has influenced. 1t
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25

TUXEDO PARK. August 21-yVben
DR.. Pierre Lounard bought a tract
ol land aud built walls around il. nam
las it Tuxedo Park. his object was 20
lrofloe country home for wealthy
people who wanted one, and TO keep
olJ all those who would change the
nature OF The real country into any
tn-s 1l-et. conventional or village
like.
There are many country homes
there now bu, not among them AN is
there one without it's piece of land.
-or oDe tAar has not the appurtenances
OF farming and en- the benefits OF coun-
uy living. Many people go a-haying
every summer, pick b.ackbarrles from
country hedges and indulge In the
sports l-4r used Jo take wealthy pe0-
pie FAR away to The rural districts
Fu- no Tuxedo there are city Injuries
ll The houses sadly lacking i'm the
country and 90 keep AN things as ru-
r-l and yet as Conventional as this the
land is held by Mr. Lorillard and a
club OF gentlemen who are bound
neither -0 sell nor 90 lease.
Ir Nas therefore, with some surprise
that ! looked down from q high messy
bank. upon which I had climbed 20 get
g fun sweep of the Jersey breezes. TO
SOC great load Of hay passing aloug
the beautiful kept highway. IL was
not GID ideal load OF hay by any
means. but great sweet bundle of
grass. yellow, brown and green. with
spears of meadow Dinks stitching out
everywhere, and trailing stems of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25

Her belt was a true sky blue, also her
stockings and the rim around her
gre4t sailor collar. The collar itself
was snow Vhite-of that lovely sum
mer material piQue, Vl.c1 IS so excel
len. for trimmings as lt needs no
s-rching. bu- too warm for q gown III
self
The bodice of this delicate creation
was tight fitting. or at least snug, ana
the skirt was gathered upon the blue
band SO TT had only 10 be buttoned
around the waist Il pretty thinS
which I noticed was the pe-lcodJ- as
hayloads are sure 20 disturb the hang
of skirts-and I saw that the glri
petucoat was of the same material as
her dress. Just as long. and hung I'D Jue
same way. 1t opened somewhere eA-
cent i'm the back, for when her dress
opened at the placket-hole. the blue
and white peJtic0at preserved the re-
spectability of the whole.
A blond young mar0n occupied
snug position upon the sweet load.
She might have been Mrs. Pierre To-
riUari ir. or the lovely young MIS-.
Brokaw. for both are ond of rural past
times. She wore The black skirt or
cre91n. which looks So dressy yet
stands so much and her waist was as
delicate pink as could have been
chosen Her straw hat YVES also
milo shade of pink. and The broad band
that trimmed Fl looked very Frenchy
indeed. Her tie was ier black, one
B.. D.. 'rH. |... 1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25

was she who insisted upon q -..l.....
1t was she who thought 90. r.-..
the rooms with silk to lighta.
1t was she who planned cen
liarities of sails and-s0 Tho.
who fled bTOken-hearted 0
the day Defender broke her
sob herself sick until r..
could be repaired with steo 10
ger than at first.
Mrs. Iselin is one of the far....
beautiful women who
beautiful. Her phOtograp.
her full justice. Her coo
yachting season is as clCar.r- .-
work, and in figure, manueta.
she is admirable.
If "our greatest yachtsv-r,
the pleasure of claiming JeD.rt-..
husbands boat it will lea tr..r
a woman's skill. And the Gun wit
the enviable felicity of r.-..,.
hands that will give d. IN
yacht lovers OF the Who'll u r..
upon.
CONSTANCE lIERHrr-1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25

have am enjoyable ride Her shoes
were bun with black silk tops quite
unlike the white canvas ones which
Che yoIus women wore. dy s'oes
diets very muddy and naughty she
seemed -o be saying rs she fitted a tiny
handkerchief % white silk, hemstjtch-
el and embroidered across them.
The cid summer tradition of keeping
Che arms white. mo mater how sun
burned the hands may become, has
been completely put 90 the r0ut this
season. There are SO many toilet con-
lection now that rolness and brown
ness daily that the gir WHO covers
her arms when she can Doe happier
and healthier with them exposed.
makes mistake ON the contrary.
she is taking this opportunity TO
.pumu" her arms by letting them
have cll the cir and exercise which
they can got from big loose sleeves
that fam back t0 tta elbow when loads
of hay are I'D bo climbed.
The dog of the party. although en-
joyiuc EVERY comfort. seemed To be- un-
happy. for he WAS burleled with one
of the new summer souvenir collars.
heavy although interesting.
This new idel of commemorati1g
the seasons co1lu-5-s. acquaiu-ances
and incidents uaon e dog collar takes
the form OF plain bands like q lady's
brI.. These are fastened side
by side iu flexible links. end upou
each is rscibel tb, date o.. some pretty
....-.r ... .....,...... rrr,.b.r r.,rr Tho
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25
A YACaTSNONAN.
Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin is the Greatest
in the World.
How She Aided Herreshoff-Has
Given up Society and is Working
Night and Day to Train Defender
for the Cup-Lives Aboard and is
as Red as the Sun.
Copyright, 1895, by Ryman Interview
Gvudicotpl

Copyright, 1895, by Ryman Interview
Syndicate).
Tall. slender, straight, graceful and
with the sweetest expression IN the
worldr That is the briefest pen plct-
ure of our greatest yachtswoman, Mrs.
c. Oliver Iselin.
And she is not only the greatest
yachtswoman of America, but Of the
whole world. for she is the only woman
who has ever been heart and soul
enough in yacht racing to give up a
spring and summer to studying her
craft, and the only one who eats, sleeps
and lives aboard a racing yacht with
out ever coming ashore for as much as
an afternoon on land.
MRS. ISELIN AND HERRESHOFF.
But Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin has other
claims to being the greatest OF sea
sDortswomen The yacht syndicate
members declare that Mrs lselin and
Herreshoff" built the Defender. They
say that without her suggestions the
yacht would have lacked many an i'm
portant minor detail that will help II in
the final race, and that from the time
the first pencil plan was drawn until
Mrs. Iselin cracked the bottle of cham
payne upon her deck, crying: Il name
thee Defender she worked as tireless-
ly as the blind builder, giving her en-
tire attention TO every step in the work.
Women who spend part of the year
aboard their yachts, sailing foreign
seas. are yachtswOmen undoubtedly,
but they know nothing OF the hard
ships of yachting 1t is all luxury for
them in their great cabins and spacious
dining-roOms.
Mrs. Lucy Carnegie, who lives upon
the Dungeness most of the time and
who was the first woman to be admit
ted to the New York Yacht Club, has
the reputation abroad Of being the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25
GOOD SIGHT.

Stout lady Cat street crossing to po-
liceman) Could YOU see me cross the
street, officer?
Policeman-Sure. ma'am. I could see
pc tin times the distance, aisy.
HIS SPECIFIC KIND.
Zones is a brick, isn't he?"
"Well. I don't know always
though. him to be q tricky fellow"
That's it-gold brick
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25
WHY he oOCLDNrTuNA.
Too Much in Love 10 DO ip+br. r.,
Seem Foolish.

Aoo huCu III Love I'D 100 NHHf.|.. u.
Seem Foolish.
Il have come this eyenrelrs -r
dred," began the youth. G.ea-.,
hat Dervously and clearing lis
TO ask yOu-that is
He cleared his throat ag -a.r
ed lump that seemed 70 80
and resumed:
Il came this evening
Miss Mildred, that him
hm-eyer come again viii
your reply to what Ito Ul..
say this evening
Why. Mr.. Spoonam0r -
young lady, what can you 1..
Il mean, Miss Billlwut
dred-that the time has com
can no longer 'm-cau u0 long
tend to hide from myself tle ....
that III 'm-have bec0m. GOO
interested in you to endure
that some other man
some other man may win
which ! have set my heart
His voice was growing L
but ne Went on
Il feel that am lab0ring uu.
advantage. Miss Mildred. and
If YOU knew the strength of d
of the feeling that moves m
cOmpels me, I might say, to rum
of-h'm-of seeming TO be I'm
hurry. you would uuderst
have come to say-h 'm-'to
have come to say this eve
Don't you think, Mr. Spl
Miss Mildred, a man in 3d.
doesn't think He can'rt.r.
only-h 'm-he can feel I
what ails me. If You U
only-h' m-help me out.
Mr.. SpOonamorc,' said
woman, I'm whose eyes th"
light of a sweet and tender r
had your voice l would 90 aa.
sandpapered.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25
PEOPLE AND EVENTS

Paul Bourget is just now In Scotia
working on a novel which H.0
be published.
Hallam consumer thirteen f
collecting the materials for A.s -.
ature Of Europe.
Kate Haslem, Of Elizabeth. ~. T..
came insane the other evening o.
ZIG her betrothed dance with W..-
girl.
A woman at Tulare. Cal. is ruuis
the engine for a lumber mI al.
manager of the whole mechanical
fit, and repairs the machinery
necessary.
George Meredith is exceeding .
dent, and finds great Difficulty
ing speeches. lie invariaD
respond when called upon
marks.
James Clark, formerly ore
most noted members OF tl
and Jesse James gangs
killed in Colorado. 1T i
was a very gentle and mi..-
bandit.
An autograph collector Dos
scrap of Queen Victoria
one which reveals Der as
spelling. Speaking of Lord .o.
sell, she says: Tel ln
very faint, and thai There
ex(hOrbitant."
Francis Gano Ben
ated from Haryara
the degree Of a NJ.
new honor to ii- a
degree of Pm. ID. Hsla CUM
at Heidelberg in One l.A' A..
first American 90 .0 Foe
Rev. E. d. Burr. o. GaE.W
is convinced by sHla.
weather promotes c-m'a
s0licits contributions 'a
sions, " to stay the 6 H..
for brutal blows by l..
of the sea bath
Twenty years ago CLm'o
then a boy, was sent lr
the village store al FyA
buy a clothesliue. Iic ln.e.
until several days ago, and
peared with the clothesliue
a wife and four children
A Young man named i.
into the State prison at
Conn. a few nights ago
wardens horse and carr.
kins has been caught.
time he gets into prison
through a wide-Open doc
A Yorkshire plasterer.
for bigamy before the We
size Court, explained thai
his wife to another man
fore for three shilliugs
as she had gone off Will.
decided TO have n0thine
with her. He was f0ul
ever.
When the Mahdi d.e'
Pasha, he appointed
who were 20 succeed hl"
present Khalifa was
herit the power, and. tI
two are still living. Do
pass his Office on TO h'
500 wives. Among DIS
many are nearly white.
A few nights ago an .
Fall Mountain Paper
lows Falls, VT, demo
eccentricities as a
got up at O'Clock in
messed his team
wood into his wagon
TO the mill. entire.
what he was doing
Crows had been
a Monroe, Ne, citizen.
known device against l.'.
He then. as laai
chicken coop amonS
in the coop ne put q i.o
morning, when The
rooster stuck his haa.
Justify The crows h-.
There is a curiou
don called the Graz.
made up Of men VINO
great disappointmfh,
ei,b meets once
meetings the memD.
.nee Sonaot their hard 'r
~ ~ The contrary, they -' Il
COMPANY. and endea'o.
t eTrf to forget their woes
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25
HaIl HyLLER OF TUXEDO.
Hiss Potter, On Many a Summer
Day,

Enjoys O E,ide in the Fragrant Hay.
Lor--,-rd's Straw Rides-Citv
+lorelsas Rush to Tuxedo Park
10 1orrow Wild Roses for Their
CAa@Es 1or Newport's Use-Pink
aE1 Blue IN Modes all New.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-21
"The Boyso Entertain.

The party given by ''the boys" at Han
cock hall last Friday evening was one Of
the most successful social events of the
season. 1.-THE boys were fifteen Young
men of the city. They represented va
rious occupations as follows: Shoe HaRn-
ufacturing, A. f. Reeves, f. J. Walsh. d.
L. Jarvis; law, J. A. Stuart; grocers, Il.
Morang, f. Morang, II. 2. Hopkins h,
NJ. Gaynor; lumber, ". F. Aiken;
"Uncle Sam,' f. II. Lord, of the post
office; druggists, c. E. Alexander, George
P. Woodward; hardware, w. w. Morri-
son; banking, NJ. Y. McGown, L NJ,
Moore; carriages, George S. Foster; print
ing, George +. Packard; physicians,
Harry Osgood; undertakers, A. X. Cush~
man.
About seventy-five couples participated
in the grand march. a number OF taolea
were arranged around the room ana IN
the stage for the accommodation of
those who desired TO take a hanc at
whist. Music was furnished by Mona.
ghan's orchestra.
the evening at the right of the stage, and
at the end of each dance a jolly party
gathered there.
1t was late hour when the party broke
up, all voting ''the boys" the best of
entertainers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-21
TOWN MEETINGS.
Officers Elected and ApI opriations
Voted.

Officers Elected and Apr opriations
Voted.
WINTER HARBoR.
The new town of Winter Harbor
elected its first town officers as follows
Selectmen, assessors and overseers of
the poor, Thomas r. Hammond, chair
man; James A. Gerrish and Frank f..
Weston.
Clerk, Ernest Rice.
Treasurer, c. E. Pendleton.
Collector of taxes, II. E. Tracy.
School committee, $. H. Atkins, P. A.
Sumner, Frank G. Tracy, Frank G. Norris
and Robert Corbett. S. II. Atkins, super
visor
Road commissioner, Andrew j. Gerrish.
Constables, w. H. Parker, r. NJ. Torrey,
A. j. Guptill, Edward F. Ober, p. II. JOY,
Llewellyn Pendleton, Newell Pettee and
W. B. Harrington.
Auditor, Walter B. Harrington.
SORRENTO.
The first town meeting at the new town
of Sorrento will be held to-day (Thurs-
day..
At the town meeting March II, the
following officers were elected:
Moderator and auditor, A. B, Crabtree.
Clerk, II. c. Crabtree.
Selectmen, overseers of the poor and
assessors, jeremiah Stratton, II. c. Crab
tree, r. II. Young.
Treasurer, A. 3. Crabtree.
School committee, c. B. Young, super
visor; A. l.. Tracy, f. /. Kingman, F. c.
Moon, w. L. Coggins, E. B. Hodgkins.
w. L. Coggins was elected supervisor
of schools, but being engaged to teach
the grammar school in Bar Harbor for
another year, he was unable to fill the
position.
The following appropriations We're
voted: Common schools, what law re-
quires; repairs on schoolhouses, S125;
text books, S150; support of poor, $3.50;
incidental expenses, $500; paying town
debt, $500; repairing high and town
ways, 81 200, cash tax
FRANKLIN.
The annual town meeting was held last
Monday, March IS. 1t was an unusually
large and enthusiastic meeting, the oc-
casion of it all being sort Of celebration
of the fact that the town, for the first
time in forty years, is out of debt, and
has a surplus in the treasury. The
following officers We're elected:
Moderator, w. w. Bragdon.
Town clerk, Frank f. Blaisdell.
Selectmen, assessors and overseers of
the poor, O. c. Donnell, A. l.. Fernald, G.
A. Martin
Treasurer, l.. c. Bragdon.
Collector, G. A. Martin.
Town agent, w. w. Bragdon.
Auditor, John p. Gordon.
Member of school committee, w. f.
Pre odOn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-21
Special Board of Trade Meeting.
Bragdon

A special meeting of Ellsworth's board
of trade was held at Manning hall last
Thursday evening to hear the report OF
the soliciting committee in the matter of
the electric railway.
For the committee, Mr. Norris reported
that signed pledges amounting to s9,4Oo
had been secured, and that verbal pledges
of SiO0 had been given.
In view of the certainty that the
remainder of the sum required could be
raised, a committee, consisting of Mr..
King and Mr.. Gallert, was directed to go
to Bluehil ON Saturday to meet Mr..
Stover and inform him Of the work
already accomplished.
The only other action taken by the
board was the adoption of the following
resolution, offered by Mr.. Sowle:
Whereas, 1t is desirous, in asking from the
genera. government at the next term of Con.
gress an appropriation for dredging Union
river, to show good faith on our part, that we
should take preliminary steps to prevent the
continuation of the present custom of mill
owners of throwing waste into Union river
therefore
pointed by this board of trade to confer with
our mill llowners to see If they will agree
unitedly to take such measures as may be
necessary in order absolutely to take care OF
the waste from their mills, that the custom OF
throwing such waste into the river may be
entirely stopped and that said committee be re
quested to report at the next regular meeting OF
the board of trade the result of their conference
with said mill-owners.
1t was voted that this committee be ap-
pointed by the chair. Messrs. Sowle,
Rollins and DIR. w. NJ. Haines were ap-
pointed.
Messrs. King and Gallert being unable
to go to Bluehill to meet Mr.. Stover,
Messrs. Drummey and Rollins went late
Sunday night, the boat having been de-
layed about twenty-four hours.
Early Monday morning Mr.. Stover was
interviewed for few moments only, as
he was compelled to return by the boat
that left Bluehill shortly after { O'Clock
Mr.. Stover was informed as to what had
been accomplished, but gave in return nc
definite information as to what his
further intentions were.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-21
Highest Of all in Leavening Power.
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Laes U. s. Govt Report
R3%!aza!!! g! fs%asS;! ksk1RS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A Trip to Tunk.

Last Friday evening party from An.
gusta made up Of senators, represents.
tives and several invited guests, stopped
over in Ellsworth on their way to Tunk
pond, where they were entertained Satur-
day and Sunday by w. II. Lawrence, of
Sorrento, at the new camp he has re-
Gently built on the shore of the pond to
replace the one burned last summer.
While here the visiting statesmen were
the guests of the Abenaquis club. Fot.
lowing is list of the visitors
Senators-A. r. Day, of Corinna; Elliot
Wood, of Winthrop; r. c. Penney, Of
Monson c. A. Marston, of SkoWhegan;
NJ. L. Reynolds, of Sidney.
Representatives - w. S. Littletield, of
Belfast C. A. Mccullough, of Calais; W.
H. Williams, of Augusta; T. r. Spear, OF
Rockand.
Other visitors Mr.. Bartlett, of Bangor;
w. |. Wood, of Corinna, county COM
missioner of Penobscot county: P s.
Head, of Waterville; Nathan Weston, Of
Augusta; A. l. Brown, post master Of
Belfast; DIR. G. P Lombard of Belfast, of
the governors staff.
Others who joined the party Saturday
morning were w. 7. Haines, of Water
vile; Fred Plaisted, of Augusta, editor of
the Ne,1 Age; M. S. Campbell, trustee Of
the State insane hospital; II. L. Sheppard,
of Rockport, a member of the executive
council. The party was accompanied to
Tunk by Arno W. King, of this city,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-21
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.
Plans for the Future Success of the
Home at Newport.

The Maine Relief Corps Home cor
Tuesday, March 19, at the residence of
George b. Stafford, president of the cor
poration.
Plans for the future success of the home
located at Newport We're thoroughly dis
cussed and it was unanimously decided
to carry forward the work begun; to
secure suitable persons, to act as super
intendent and matron, and take as many
applicants as the limited accommodations
will permit. Aged and feeble couples
and widows will be received in preference
to others. There are at present forty ap-
plicants; twenty-eight are men and their
wives, ten of whom can be cared for.
The necessary repairs will be made on the
buildings and the dwelling house entire
ly refurnished
This charity like all others will receive
its share of assistance from the gener-
Gus citizens of the State, and with the
promised help of the Grand Army posts
and the National Union Relief corps they
have no doubt of its future,
The following resolve was unanimously
adopted:
Resolred, That we highly appreciate
the untirng efforts of Mrs. Ella Jordan
Mason, the retiring president, who under
our directions and with our endorsement
has travelled, spoken, raised funds and
been so successful in securing the loca-
tion at Newport for the establishing of
the home.
Believing her to be thoroughly equip
ped for the work we are not willing to
dispense with her valuable services and
hereby prefer the request that she still
continue her efforts to secure the neces-
sary funds to enlarge the home and the
maintenance of the same.
They hope to have everyt thing in order
by May /, and hold their next board
meeting there.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-21

Collins, Bar Harbor; Charles Blance, jr.,
j. B. Cole, Prospect Harbor; F. E. Pettin-
gill, Franklin A. s. Penney, Mariaville; ;
S. w. Cousins, N. F. Twining, George E.
Marks, East Bluehill E. E. Chase, John
NJ. Snow, F. P. Merrill, Bluehill; s. H.
Dority, Mrs. c. II. Closson, Sedgwick; /;
F. L. Savage, Northeast Harbor; S. w.
Randall, Fred p. Robinson, Southwest
Harbor; j. c. Long, Cherryfeld.
Col. Jefferson Hodgkins, Of Chicago, a
former Hancock county boy, has been re-
elected park commissioner. The
Chicago Suburban Star says: "When a
year ago Col Hodgkins was appointed a
member Of the South Park commission
we took occasion to say that the selection
had been most judiciously made, and to
congratulate the people OF the town Of
Lake upon having for the first time in
the history of the South Park secured a
representative upon the board of commits
sioners. The work of the past year is
eminently satisfactory and shows some
very energetic action on the part of the
commission. In nearly all of the work
GILL DC seen llt udHu VI tHt
colonel"
DR.. Charles S. Bragdon has purchased
the dental business of DR.. Williams, III,
Boylston street, Boston, and will leave
Ellsworth Monday. Mrs. Bragdon will
remain here few weeks longer before
leaving for her new home. The business
which DR.. Bragdon has purchased has
been established twenty-five years and
has large practice. DR.. Williams, who is
seventytive years of age, fell recently and
broke his leg, thus necessitating his re-
tirement from business. While the
friends of DR.. Bragdon congratulate him
upon the excellent opportunity which
has presented itself and wish him every
success, they regret the departure of
himself and his estimable wife from
Ellsworth.