davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-06
EXAMINATIONS FRT2 to ILL.

uiscusCs. tuss5EtNSu up Dy CEue. una
pronounced incurable. lie most desires 10 scc.
EXAMINATIONS FRIi3 TIC ILL.
Wheneyerit Is known that Dr. hufcbin Ia
stopping Mt q place. GRO U'si5 gathcs 20 corr
suit him. AMI 1t Ia not TO be Wondered Ut when
Is rer1omp9rtd that IN diagnosing :. disease
he never ASKS u question, but describes TIE dif.
selves. Ills w Dnderili i,,ft Tor anyone to
possess, and Dr. Kutc,iAn' diagnc stic r overs
hayc created wonder throuJ bout the country.
lie adopted the following plan, Which - Pc
culiar to the large noapitaie, end is net and
never has bean the practice IL country doctors,
viz: nc carefully notes the symptoms OF tho
patient, ana ascertains tho condition Of tho In
ternal ORGANS, 81! OF which lie carefully records
In his reIi9tcr for futIrc reference. In this
way he oscertains the trnc nature OF the dis
him he readily tells thon whether he con cure
or help them, or wbothor they arc hey ond hope
HIS IMPROVED METHODS CT TREATMENT
Are mild md pleasant; agree perfectly with
the most delicate Lady or Child do not reduce
strength; can be used vhilc ct work. and give
tho rroatoIt possible benefit In the shortest
possible time. Patients can consult bin or
communicate with him az often as they choose
durin7 tho whole time required for the cure
out extra charge, thus render Dg the treatment
as sGccea5ful and, satisfactory as though they
we're living next door to each other.
Persons unsk 7IlfuIly treated by Syn GRANT
pretenlcr.s who keep trifiinC with them month
after month. giving poisonous and injurious
compounds, should call and sec the Doctor.
SpECTAITIES C.t.grL. Skin Diseases,
Cancer, Piles and Disca SEES Of Women Quickly
ind Per1ar emily Cured ty the latest approved
treatment as pursued Dy Il adinC specialists of
America and Europe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-06


il
ONCE the Institute, all month
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-06
Il. W. KENNEDY

CONTRACTOR AND BUT DER House NOV
~ ing raising and re-silling. Heavy work
speciality Smoke stacks raised. 6l9 n. 9th St,
Telephone No. a. Manitowoc Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-06
CHRONIC DISyAS-s

The Doctor treats TIo acas. ds5eases, hu
makes speciality Of chrome and ioLg-standin
diseases. Cases given up by oihe- doctors nn
pronounced incuiabie, lie most desires 10 eco
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-06
DIR. E. M. JACORS. NJ. d.

ATHICPHYSICAN AHD SURGEON.
IL Office over Wagner Cos Department store
Oalce hours. 9 to 10 q. m, 10 3 y. IN. and to 9
d. IN. Residence $40 So. 9TH street, -danltoWoc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

American Flag chorus, marching
Through Georgia. ''Farragut to Dewey"
Burton Boyer; True Heroism,' Edith
Kinsman; debate between room and
room 8, Resolved, that 1T is not for the
best interests of the United States to
extend her territory" Affirmative, Ed
win Gill and Gertrude Sto wers, room T.
Negative, Ward Randall and Hattie Hat
tie, room s.
JACKSON SCHOOL.
At the Decoration day exercises of the
Jackson school, Mr.. Patrick Henry,
member of the G. A. r., gave an interest
ing address. This was supplemented by
the children's programmes, which con-
sisted of Rotations, songs, instrumental
numbers, exercises and flag drills. The
following children took part:
Margaret O'Meara, Winnie Sexton, Eli
cen Troddon. Rose DietZ, Mabel McNulty,
Maud Stockton, Agnes Burns, Susie Grew
stad, Lena Crosse, Edith Craps, Lulu
Lambricht Eleanor Nelson Gussie Slater.
thinner, Amelia Golden, Lorena Quinn,
Gertrude Pettigrew, Florence Hickey,
Della Moore, Charlotte Thirts, Alice
Groehler. Mabel Guise, Caroline Drew,
Minnie Shaw, George Dyer, Grace Allen,
son, Mabel Hilgert, Mary Fischer, Mime
Asmus, Florence McNulty, Ella Eckman,
Olaf Falmoe, August Wesehberg, Otto
Falk, Sam Frank Joseph Sendner, Frank
Lorig, John Donnel y, John Chri stenson,
Joseph Heber, Frank sager, Edmund
George Oliver, Orrin Meacham, Frank
Bahr: Albert Luhrsen, Sidney Tostevin.
Frank Platte, Thomas Geham. Lois Ken
nedy, Grace Scanlon, Arthur Schinman.
Henry Tallman, Dina Ahrens, Emma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
THEY NIL shy 50
Not Only in st. Paul, But
in Every City and
Town in the
Union.

II the reader took the time and trouble
to ask his fellow residents OF St. Paul
the simple question given below, he would
obtain the one answer If he would read
the statements now being published in
St. Paul which refer to this answer. it
would surprise him to note that thew
number SO many. AS many more could
s=he, and may be, published, but in the
meantime ask the first person you meet
what cures backache. The answer will
be, DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. Here is
citizen who endorses our claim:
Mrs. E. L. Roberts, No. 3Gs Charles
street, says: 81 have been subject to at
tacks of pain in my back ever since
can remember, some so severe that 1 was
forced to take to my bed for DAYS and
to lie on my pillows and scream if any
one touched me. I am not a believer
In patent medicine, but something about
the advertising of DOAN'S KIDNEY
PILLS led me TO call at u. M. Parker
drug store, opposite the postoffice. and
get a box. A course of the treatment
cured me-
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS for sale by
all dealers, price SOC. Mailed by Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N Il, sole agents
for the United States
Remember the name. Doan's, and take
no substitute 9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

and patrons present were honored by the
presence of four orators. who gave ad-
dresses. The speakers were Prof. w. G..
Eberman, state chemist Mr.. D. w. Doty.
attorney-at-laW;s Mr.. Webster, veteran,
and the Rev. Mr.. Copeland, pastor of the
East Presbyterian church.
JEFFERSON SCHOOL.
The following programme was given by
four of the rooms on the third floor
Orchestra; reading, rLittle Rhody,"'
the f Flag Raba cSiids song erig ao Gf
They. so Softly Rest,''.sR -1G; recitation,
''The American Solder" Chester Mont
gomery; song ''Sherman's March to the
Day." Minimize Peterson; recitation "Lin-
coins. Address at Gettysburg Harold
cummings; solo, Our Flag, Lucille
G Ggan;; j, recitation. a Knot of Blue and
Drafted, Edna Mills; solo. "The Star
Spangled Banner. Blanche Jurke; song,
Bring Forth the Flowers school: song,
room 10; Orchestra Stars anc Strioes;
solo, violin, Home, Sweet Home,'. Will
Freeman; = song, Parting and Meeting
Ella HerrinSer. ~
- Two very appropriate addresses were
given by Gen. Bishop and Maj. Bakley
on the Civil war.
1e>s.s HANCOCK SCHOOL.
- The Audubon societyEme Friday after
noon and as that waSatheF day appointed
for. Memorial exercises, they were com
hined with the regular Hancock school
exercises Address, Mai Thomas Mont
lgomerN; music by. the school, Battle
Cry of,Freedom;" reading, room s, Ken
lucky Beiie:" essay, Ruth Bryant, How
the Eagle Became the sEmblem of Amer
ica;" recitation, Iva Durnal, THE Last
Salute;s reading, Grace Rutherford, "The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
QUEER MARKS
That Cinnamon Make on Laundry
Slips and What They Mean.

That Cinnamon Make on Laundry
Slips and What They Mean.
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Most people suppose" said an x-Cali-
fornian, that the vertical row OF hero
glyphics on Chinese laundry check are
merely so many numerals. AS q matter
of fact, they are nothing of the kind, but
constitute brief and spicy description
of the Individual who left the bundle If
you will take the trouble to notice 1t, you
will see that the laundryman always goes
through exactly the same programme.
He takes the package, gives you q swift
comprehensive glance, and then proceeds
to decorate slip of rice paper with from
two to five India ink tracks. What he has
really written is probably something like
this:
=, = Fat foreign devil who resembles a
pig, squinty eyes and wart on the left
side of his nose
you carry around this fattering pen
portrait, innocently imagining that 1t
reads No. 4-11-44 and when you call for
your wash you will find that the China
man who receives the ticket will invari-
ably look you over, making mental COM
parison, before he reaches for the bundle.
A Mongolian friend of mine out In Frisco
put me onto the scheme, and l took the
trouble to ascertain whether he was tell
ing me the truth. got laundry slip,
copied 1t with microscopic fidelity, and
submitted it to serveraI expert native
translators. They all agreed that 1t ran
something like this:
Ridiculous old man; very pompous:
bald head like speckled egg
you will observe that my hair grows
rather high on my, forehead, and ] have
few freckles, although nothing to JUS
tify such an insulting description. How
ever, 1t proved the point The next tick
ct I got declared I was an elderly
gentleman resembling Yum-Tai, the wind
god which pleased me immensely until
I persuaded a native curio dealer to show
me statuette of the deity Then want
ed to murder tho laundrymen. The Chi
nese are deep people, boys They look
as demure as guinea pigs. but all the
while they are quietly sizing us.up and
having big laugh in their sleeves"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

Willie tuhrsen, Cara saae ers Y Tens
haag, Alice Parsons Lizzie O'Leary,
gle Ryan, Therese Byr~es, Angela Cram ram
fSie, Flora Juds. Hannah Setter. Regina
iMi San Amanda Predecessor, Ray Sui
Ethel Baily-Freedy, Nellie Hickey. Ar.
thur Kah!, Florence Block, Maggie Fo'ey.
LOUISA Mantenftil, Mary BuchWeitz, EN-
ia FINE FhIeh' aH y ROSE sad Lula Adler hauret-
Irene Lendtke, Dali Tub oesing. EDDIE
Max, Emmett Kennedy, FRED Bougaard.
Frank eranktad Myer Charlie Truschel, Carl
Greystad, Fred Parker, Louise Mantef-
I'll, Willie Smith, Richard Daggy, Fred
MMneeldin, Paul Dow. Emile Truschal,
Nora Lp %1s, Geo: Nelson, Alfred Hak-
Marion Freely, Lucie Unten, Emma
Herion. Agnes Mccarthy, Elsie Kraes
SSophle. Wilson, Louise Wilson, Margret
Frediani, Clara Frediani, Lizzie Joiris
Pearl Heinze, Jennie Tholander, John
E SsdEanoo Lille ~ Falmoe Bertha Reincke,
Bell, Jennie Baldfnger, Frances Fischer
Margaret O'Connell, May Sweeney. Lizzie
Gutg, Laura Hengeyeld, Paul Lofgren
Ramlon, Ella Wahlund, Jennie Donnellv.
Fred Saam, Hazel Johnson, MILFORD Gar.
Xey: Ora Capistrant, Arthur Rosenbaum,
tI tic r. Theresa Harty, Stanley SCOTT,
Ethel Daggy, Annie Lange, Mary Heber,
Alma Heller, Edwin Lorig, Grace Helf,
man, gIiilie sManke, Cora Jones, Lucy
Bertha Lauers, Celia Marietta, Gertie
McGunnigal; Willie Herwin, Walter
GroehieL, Annie -Lendtke, Walter Hoire.
Clara Keep, Maria Mantenffel. Mari
Mclaughlin, Annie Eckman, Lucy
49sMeara, Emma Preining, Minnie
ScheuneInann, Florence LaMountain.
ence Wagner, Martha Fiss, Annie IRE
amor, Elsie Arnold, Louise Weis Crotch
en- Keye, Willie Block, Willie Gerber.
don.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
ST. PAUL's COLLEGE.
It's commencement Exercises to Be
Held Wednesday.

st. Pauls college, at st. Paul Park.
Withhold its tenth annual commences
ment exercises Wednesday afternoon at
ESQ o'clock in Opera hail. ST. Paul Park.
Miss Ida R. Sakrison will be the saluta
torian, Carl A Wentsch will be the vale
dictorian, and will deliver an grafton ON
THE Bible;" William G. Boemmels will
speak on Popular Currents Untrustwor-
thy" and Henry A. Sandermann, repre-
senting the commercial graduates. will
speak on Honesty in Business Presi-
dent G. w. Hertzier will confer the d.
plomas. The graduates are as follows:
College preparatory course, William G.
Boemmels, Fairfax; theological course.
Carl A. Wentsch, of Webster, s. D.; com
mercial course, Charles A. Albrecht. Nor
gan; William c. Cram, ST. Paul Park;
William F. Duenow, Chippewa Falls.
Wis; William F. Eberle, ST. Paul; Aver
A. Elvgren, st. Paul Park; Frank q.
Norris, st. Paul Park; Ida r. Sakrison,
Deer Park, Wis; Henry A. Sandman.
Morgan; Charles o. Stotesbury, st. Paul
Park Clarence A Wollam, Limo.
The college will have several days of
special exercises, beginning with the an
niversary celebration of the College
Young Mems Christian association Sat
urday evening, June 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

The Memorial Day exercises of the Ben
jamin Drew school were held in the large
central hall of the building. Nearly one
hundred parents were present. Music was
furnished by an orchestra OF the pupils
and their friends. Mr.. Walter Boyd, the
speaker sent by the G. A r., gave fine
address. and each. child or adult who
heard 1t went away with heart full of
love and loyalty. Besides the choruses by
the school, the following pupils had parts:
Olive Maxwell, Marie Nelson, Cora Hill
lard, Agnes Kelly, Fanny Grant, Alice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
VETERANS ATTEND CHURCH
SERVICE AT THE PEOPLES
CHURCH YESTERDAY
Rev. Samuel G. Smith Preached a
Patriotic Sermon on Civil and Re-
IlgiOus Liberty as ExempIified In
the National Life.

Rev. Samuel q. Smith Preached q
Patriotic Sermon on Civil and Re-
ligiOus Liberty as ExempIified In
the National Life.
The huge auditorium of the Peoples
church was filled to it's utmost capacity
yesterday morning at the memorial serv-
Ice held by DR.. Samuel G. Smith The
pulpit was draped with the national col
ors and there was profusion of flowers
and potted palms. One floral piece was
an enormous G. A. R. badge, and behind
the pulpit was the motto I'm Memoriam"
The body Of the house was filed with
members Of Acker, Ord and Garfield
pests, who attended in a body, and the
members of Gettysburg post individually
The Woman's Relief corps and the auxil-
larry societies and many Of the state,
county and city officials were also pres
ent. The capitol was represented by Gov.
and Mrs. Lind, Secretary and Mrs Ros-
ing and Maj J. M. Bowler.
The subject of DR.. Smiths sermon was
1.-THE Growth of Patriotism" and Incl
dentally the speaker paid high tribute
to the veterans of the Civil war and of
the late war with Spain. Dr. Smith trac-
ed the progress of civil and religious
liberty from the earliest ages and de-
clared that the great American ideas of
liberty and patriotism had not been
Known until within the present century.
He gave the credit to the gradual set
tlement of the West. Jefferson" said
the speaker, deserved credit as the first
great exponent of democracy and general
freedom"
All members and ex-members Of Com
pany c, N. q. S. M, will meet at the
company rooms at the armory at o'c clock
tonight to arrange for funeral details for
Prtvates Watson and Flint, Of the Thir-
teenth, whose bodies are now en- route
and expected to arrive next Wednesday.
All members of Battery A are requested
to rendezvous at the armory at IL clock
tomorrow to participate in the Memorial
day parade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

this evening at Assembly hall. It is IN
derstood that a report Will be received
from the committee appointed to wait
on Gov. Lind with a recommendation for
the appointment Of John Peterson as a
member of the state board of electrical
examiners. Mr. Peterson has also been
Endorsed for the position by the Trades
and Labor assembly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

Kilroy, Grace Hennessy, Daniel O'Con-
nell, Berniece Black. Katie Mulkern,
Hilma Olson, Emile Westberg, Earl
Page, Elmo Gibbons, Eugene Baily.
Blanch Durant, Olga Westberg, Anna
O'Neil, Margie Lee, Marion Gaines, Mag
gle Stage, Eddie Kilroy, Elsie Ross, Grace
Page, Gertie Page, Inga Johnson, Rena
Carson, Gertie Gooe, Hulda Paulson,
Thomas Morris, Nora Lee, Alma Kougs-
vik, Claude Hennessy, Harry Titus, Eu-
gene Lynch, Arthur Dion, Tim Thorbus
vik, Libbie Broullet, Stella Henning, Min
ME Marguardt, Grace Parnell, Alma
Fade, Florence Noring, Henry Lassen,
Margaret Dahlem, Frank Smoker, Ethel
Odell, Harvey Scott, Hedwig Nelson, Ar
thur Menge, Martha Raasch, Dannie Null
kern, Ada Flint, Albert Anderson Gladys
Briggs Alfred Moline, May Knapp, Willie
Hayne, Lottie Dietz, Emil Menge, Vera
Bonham, Thorval Bodsgard, Mamie Dist
Ter, Frank Broos, Mary Boyle, Arthur
Waddell Miriam Cove, Willie Wicker,
Vera Warren, Leo Shanahan, Orrin Pot
ter, Harry Brown, Otto FRANKIE, Claus
FaIde, Mabel Engdald. Mary Hastedt,
Alice Nelson, Agnes Lynch, Annie Nor
ard Hennessy, Fred Bodsgard, Christian
Anderson, Marie Ratchford Frieda Peter
son, Theresa Klien, Fay Morgan, Earl
Ciemmens, Ada O'Neil, Doris Henning,
Gertie Mulkern, Enid Kenefick
HAZEL PARK SCHOOL.
! At Fisher Ames school, Hazel Park
Friday afternoon purely patriotic exercis-
es were given by the pupils, conducted by
Miss Lucy Bolton, principal, and Miss
Rowe. The pupils acquitted themselves in
a very creditable manner Singing, read
ing and declaiming the more pathetic side
of the old soldiers war. But when I'm
Gle Hank CIV. H. Hoyt, of Acker), who
had been assigned to speak to that
school, took the stand there was no more
tears, but from excessive laughter. I'm
Gle Hank believes in that jolly maxim,
laugh, and the world laughs with you.
His subject was Patriotism" and after
talking twenty minutes he asked If his
time was up. Talk as long as you
please, replied the principal, and he did
and when he took his seat the delighted
crowd applauded till he took it for an
encore and arose and made graceful
bow, just like play actor
Just before dismissal, the principal re-
quested all who would like to have Mr.
Hoyt return to them next year to raise
their right hand, and instantly every hand
in the room went up.
Mr.. Hoyt was member of the First
Minnesota regiment, and accompanying
him to the school was Geo. Hazard, a
corporal of Company B, of Minnesota's
last regiment, the Fifteenth. 1t is expect
ed that this school will bring bushels Of
wild flowers to the Auditorium Monday
afternoon.
LoNGFELLow SCHOOL.
rid ~
ercises were held at Longfellow school.
The speakers. Capt. q. H Wood, Capt,
D. L. Kingsbury and Hon. H. w. Childs,
made short talks to the pupils Capt,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
HEROES OF CIVIL WAR
INTEREST NEVER LAGS IN THE
DEEDS OF THE OLD
SOLDIERS
MORE SCHOOL EXERCISES

Reports of Additional Programmes
Rendered by the Children In the
Schools Friday other Than Those
Already Printed = Speakers Fur
nished by the C. A. n. a Feature
OF the Day In Most Cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

Thorough workmanship, educated taste,
experience second to none, polite atten-
ton In charges and fair dealing-these
you are sure Of at the Haynes Photo
graphic Studio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
Car Fare Paid to Purchasers.

go to 265 West Seventh; 1t will nav Won {
largest and finest line in the city: our
own manufacture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
at doesn't cost a cent"
one-Tenth Left.

Would-be Columbuses will be glad to
learn that one-tenth of the world is still
uneXplored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

burg post, he presented to the school
a. chart showing the different army
badges and flags.
:, capt. Kingsbury spoke of tho Civil war
( IN general, and Mr.. HI. w. Chiids spoke
to the seventh and eighth grades on
Llncolns Gettysburg address. In some
OF the rooms programmes In keeping
with sentiment of the occasion were rem
dered. %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
HARRISON SCHOOL.


The children 9of the Harrison school en-
joyed a treateon Decoration day. Gen.
M r: Morgan, "a scheelmate of Robert
e. Lee, told stlle children the story Of
the surrender Of Appomattox. Gen. Nor
gan was on Gem Grants staff, as COM
missary. and it was his duty to pro-
vide for the Ifamished Southern army
Father Solbert, the chaplain Of the
Fourteenth, wass also present.
WEBSTER SCHOOL.
Memorial day exercises were held in
all the reomssl of the Webster school on
Friday morning. Gen. Bishop and Mr.
Hasenwinkie were the veterans sent by
the G. A: R. committee. Their addresses
were fine, Mn. Hasenwinkle. giving ac-
counts of PERSONAL experiences.
According to the we'll established cus-
tonhs. last week was the exhibition week
OF the Webster SCHOOL, Appropriate ex-
ercises were held. The work put up for
exhibition was good. XII
SIBLEY SCHOOL.
Magnificent Memorial day. exercises at
the Sibley school. The charming little
ones did their parts well, and the school
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
LoNGFELLoW SCHOOL.

Friday afternoon the Memorial day ex-
ercises were held at Longfellow school.
The speakers, Capt p. H. Wood, Capt.
D. L. Kingsbury and Hon. H. W. Childs,
made short talks to the pupils. Capt.
Wood showed a number of war relics to
the pupils and gave some of his personal
experiences; also, on behalf Of Gettys-.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

To IndOrse Peterson.
The Electrical Workers Union No. %
will hold their regular weekly meeting
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29

iaholhe site the choice. The East La
moline Water Co. last year laid pipes along
the road on which the property abuts.
The main is only a two-inch pipe, how
ever, and larger main doubtless will
have to be laid.
IL Is fact worthy OF mention that
while the Lamoine site proved the best
adapted in every way for the coaling
station the price was the lowest OF any of
the five pieces OF land bonded. In fact,
Rear-Admirsl Bradford characterized the
prices asked for land on the Mt. Desert
shore a. proh.hitory.
The site for the wharf probably will be
the point on the Gauit shore, which will
be the most advantageous for vessels in
making landing aud in leaving the
wharf
The effect which the establishment of
this coaling station Will have on Lamoine
is largely problemattcal. During the work
OF construction, AT least, large amount Of
money Will be laid out there, and Lamoine
must reap some advantages therefrom.
The regular operation OF the station, the
dischHrgng OF coal and the loading of
vessei-, will make it quite busy place
II Is not unlikely that with the athletic
grounds and rifle range referred to by
Rear Admiral Bradford in the interview
above, the Lamoine station rather than
Bar Harbor Will be the headquarters OF
the wRrships during the greater part of
the stay in Maine waters each summer.
EiIsworth's share in the benefits OF
having the station at Lamoine are less
certain. The warships require many
supplies, but unless some adequate means
OF communication with Ellsworth is
afforded, they Will naturally go to Bar
Harhor, as all warships carry their
launches, and communication with shore
is by them.
Already there are rumors of an electric
prove entirely visionary. There are
many, however, who believe such a road
will pay il capital can be found to con-
strnet 1t. 1t would run through a we'll
settled section, and there are no serious
obstacles to construction in the way of
heavy grades. Aside from the profits
which may be expected for such road
from the coaling station, 1t would aid
largely in the development OF the cottage
colony at Lamoine Point. A trolley ride
from Ellsworth to Lamone Point and
thence by boat to Bar Harbor would be
features OF summer in this section
which are delightful to contemplate. 1t
would be fifteen miles from Ellsworth to
Bar ilarbor by such route.