davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17

The GREAT tempest in a tee
pot" /" which is proper in it's way.
over the proposed slaughter il
lower Delaware Of 5000 birds, in
creased by the supposition tc
20, 900, for, millinery decorations
is funny to farmers and land
owners who raise birds quail,
and never get a pin feather. Il
reminds of a story told by a Sus.
sex attorney of small Bob and
smaller Ned. Ned runs to tell
mamma! Mamma! Bobby has
killed the poor little boo bottle
fly" Naughty Bobby says
themother, "why did you kill the
harmless blue bottle fly, ,and why,
Neddie, did you not want Bobby
to kill it ?" "'Cause, cause nam.
ma, I wanted to kill the boo bot.
tie fly"
Moral: -
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
Death of John j. williams.

John J. Williams, aged 50 years, died at
his residence near st. Augustine, Nd, last
Saturday evening, after lingering illness. A
wido Nv and five children survive him. Mr.
Williams, was born in Montgomery county,
Pa. February II, 1888. He served through
out the Civil War in a regiment of the Penn
sylvania infantry and was discharged at its
close in Annapolis, Md. He was promoted
to the grade of Second Lieutenant. He
was wonded in the battle of the Wilderness
and in several others. He saw service at
Charlottesville, Fredericksburg, Gettys-
burg and other points. He married Miss
Lara L. Peach, of Maryland, and, at the end
Of the war removed to Cecil county, ,purchas-
ing several hundred acres Of land. He was
elected County Commissioner together with
Thomas G. Bond. of Port Deposit, and
James G. 'Crouthers, of Calvert, in the year
1888, and was renominated but defeated.
He was also postmaster at st. Augustine
from 1872 until 1881.
Funeral services over the remains of Mr..
Williams were held at his late residence on
Tuesday afternoon, and were largely attend
ed. Interment was made at Bethel. cemer
terry.
Mr.. Williams was brother of JOINT K.
Williams Of near Odessa.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
Dress Goods

Medium-priced dress good;
are following the dictates Of
Paris as closely as though
they shared the fame of tb.,
beautiful novelties. 7
Everything that clings i
good. Paris stufs of SLY
and-wool: barege, grenadi4s !,
and nameless fabrics as she@.r
and clinging as wells.
The finest silk-and-wool n l.
terial in the world is ma e
right here in Philadelphia, aid
we know it as well as though
it were made in China. IL is
called Lansdowne here; 3rlt
all Europe and America @all
it ideal.
Other makers have tried to
make Lansdowne, but without
avail and the name "Lans-
downe" is copyrighted, SO that
when you buy Lansdowne gou
buy Lansdowne.
There are endless coaors:
some beautifully embroidEred
with white bow-knots land
Jaeur de lis. SIPS for. the
plain and corded; and 81 for
embroidered.
John Wanamaker.
Gy-sw~ zss sE
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

The primary election for mem
bers of County Committee and
for delegates to the State Con
vention for West St. Georges
hundred will take place this
afternoon at Mr.. A. G. Cox's
Office, between the hours of 2
and o'clock. There is one
extra nomination in each branch,
making an election necessary.
The ticket is:
FoR DELEGATE TO STATE CONVENTION.
Vote for three. Draw pencil
through one name).
JOSHUA CLAYTON, JR.,
GEORGE w. w. NAUDAIN,
JOSEPH G. PARKER,
MERRITT N. WILLITS.
FOR ALTERNATE.
Vote for three. Draw pencil
through one name).
AARON BROWN,
JOHN G. ALSTON,
HENRY GRAY,
j. FRANK ELIASON.
FOR MEMBERS OF COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Vote for three. Draw pencil
through one name).
GEORGE w. W. NAUDAIN,
MERRITT N. WILLIS,
WALTER BEAsTEN,
JOSEPH G. JOLLS.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17

of the Orange Free State, with
out opposition. There are, how
ever, 200 miles between him and
the Transvaal capital and many
battles.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
The wit Mr. Beecher Kent In.

Tine wit MIR. Beecher Kept In.
In the early days Of Mr.. Beecher's
career, when wit was unknown in the
pulpit, some Of the deacons of his
church asked him if he didn't think
such frequent outbursts of humor were
calculated to diminish his usefulness.
He listened patiently, and when they
finished be said, Brethren, if you only
knew how many funny things I keep
in you wouldn't complain about the
few let out. Ladies Home Journal.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
WANAMAKER'S.
>r~~s~~--~e~~-S-~~-~o>->--
Philadelphia, Monday, March Il, 1900.
DR.. BoIles'
/" Pennsylvania

A plain story Of the life and
growth of the Commonwealth
from 1909 to I7oo-a great
theme most capably treated by
the master hand of Albert S.
Bolles, Ph. D., Ii. D., Lee
turer in the University of
Pennsylvania and Haverford
College. To the preparation
Of this work he broughtfr first Of
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17

And all cottons are adVanc-
ing rapidly. Your best time
is now. Our stock is still
large at the old prices. Two
and tone-half yard wide bleach
ed sheeting worth at the mills
today Soc. We are selling
for Zoe per yard.
Twosand one-half yard wide
heavy linen round bleached
sheetiilg, worth Soc to day at
the millssRe will sell for zoe
per yardS only one case Of
each of these muslins to sell
at this price.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
'CoRsETs

Memo self-reducing, hyge'
nically constructed, giving
grace, symmetry and support
lis highly recommended by
leading physicians and dress
makers. They come in white
and black and short and long
waists and sizes from 2l to
56-$2.50 per pair. We also
carry a full line or other lead
ing makes, such as R. & g.,
Sonnette, P. D., DR.. Warner,
C. P, Thomson, J. B. and
Globe.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
Many schooI (ybilaran g. s,o,,fiu..

SooVA SnAAuren are SlcklsS
Mother dray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren, used by Mother Gray, nurse in Chi.
dren's Home, New York. break up Colds
in "a hours, cure Feverishness, Headache,
stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, and
Destroy Worms. At all Druggists, 25c
Sample mailed FREE Address, Allen
Olmsted, Leroy, N y.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17

A man who owns a cocoanut grove
h Venezuela is independent, as the
fruit continues to ripen all the year
round and brings good price. Each
tree averages an annual income of
$1.2O.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
Ask for Aliens Foot-Ease,

powder to shake into your shoes. II
rests the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, sWol-
len and Sweating feet. At all druggists and
shoe stores, 25c. Sample FREE. Address,
Allen s. 0lmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
AEPUsLIcAN CONVENTION.

The election Of delegates to
the Republican State Convention
to be heh at Dover, Wednesday,
March 2tst, to name six delegates
to the National Convention to
nominate candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice-President, will be
held to-day. According to the
reports of the "caucus F" meet
ings he'd in the several districts
Fhe primary election laws
ection Of delegates as well
hbers of the county com
has been with great
nifty and without opposing
Bates in most instances,
Ing the election merely
j. Especially is this the
in Wilmington, the country
1stricts- -Hots having been re-
ported. Where there3sre con-
tests, however, the members Of
the party should vote, selecting
the most representative workers.
The strongest men in the party
Should be sent to the National
Convention. 1t being held in
Philadelphia, no time, compar-
atively, in going and coming will
be lost, and the expense will be
much less than when held in
some distant city. To busy men
these matters make a difference,
and the Convention in June will
demand but a few days at half
the usual expense.
The conditions of the party in
Delaware need to be. fully ex-
planned to the members of that
Convention as well as to the Com
mittee on Credentials, since the
Union Republicans will send a
delegations asking recognition.
The ablest men, the most force
ful as to the presentation of
facts, should be chosen to show
that Convention and the individ-
nal members thereof, SO far as
possible, that Delaware Republi-
cans cannot and win not submit
to one-man party upheld by
Doodle and supported by the
most dangerous element of the
Democratic party, from the free
train hoodlum to rowdy a con-
vention to the peoples false rep
resentatiyes who barter their
dishonor for pelf orplace. Great
is the responsibility resting on
the National Delegates to be
chosen on Wednesday and every
one of the six should be selected,
, not with the idea ofhonoring the
individual, but with the purpose
Of better government for Della |
ware through an honest and
honorable Republican organiza-
rtion.
TIE TRANSCRIPT would call |
the attention Of the delegates to
the State Convention to another
condition in the party which we
believe they should meet. It is
the false representations of the |
at6tude Of the Republican party
eponI The factiqnal differences as
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17

all a singularly fine equipment,
including a capacity for faith
fulresearch which reveals itseli
not ostentatiously in every
chapter-and a narrative style
of which the chief charm is its
unaffected simplicity.
The work is in two parts
thefrst treats of William Penn
and the Provincial Governors;
politics and the early wars;
causes of the Revolution; the
part of the Pennsylvania sol
diery therein and all the mat
tiers of the succeeding peace
till the adoption of the second
Constitution in 1890.
The second part treats of
immigration; land and labor;
trade and manufactures; local
government; highways and
transportation; climate and
health; society, dress and
amusements; education and
literature; science and inven-
ton; architecture and fine arts
in Pennsylvania.
This summary shows the
comprehensive nature of the
work, but gives no hint of its
picturesqueness and its rich
ness in State lore. No page
that any well-informed Penn
sylvanian or American will
want to skip. Lots of pages
that the Philadelphia will
find fascinating by their local
charm. One chapter tells how
Penn bought the site of the
city from three Swedish broth
ers and how he laid it out:
Two streets were to front the tworivers,
connected by an avenue one hundred feet
in width, adorned with trees and gardens.
At a right angle with this, which was to
be called High street, was Broad street,
of equal width. The city, therefore, was
to be divided into four sections. In the
center public square of ten acres was
reserved, and in the middle of each quar-
ter similar square of eight acres for the
pleasure and recreation Of posteritg.
Eight streets, each of them fifty feet
wide, were to parallel Broad street. Penn
encouraged the building of detached
houses, with grass and plants aI.and
them. He was desirous Of havingv;"a
green country town."
n fIx,| 1yaII1r11 oo Ao%ary1 rrr~s
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17

It was an Irish lawyer who in speak
ing Of the death of colleague said,
He left brilliant future behind him. y
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
WIN. B. SHARP & co.
Wilmington, Del.
90 DllA OAllL ANY COLOR FOR lUUs

Send 25c. in stamps and we will mail you
agents coupon emitting you to a skirt and the
particulars how to obtain it. Or send two 2
cent stamps and receive by return mail sample
of silks and all information. Want good
agents everywhere.
GARLAND SILK SKIRT CO.,
Has diman House. Watertown, N. 7.
Reference: John Hardiman, Builder, Hardi-
man-W oolworth Co., Henry Ermentraut. M. D.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
"a Single Fact

Is worth shipload of argument" What
shall BIB said, then, Of thousands of facts2
Every cure by Hoods Sarsaparilla is fact,
presenting the strongest possible evidence
of the merit of this medicine. Thousands
and thousands of such facts prove that
Hoods Sarsaparilla will cure all diseases
caused or promoted by impure blood. 1t
is the best medicine money can buy.
Indigestion, nausea are cured by Hoods
Pills.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
EpUBi aCAN
bts g0lfBltlOll |
HEAD{ ABTERs
Rrprp41raN 4E COMMITTEE,

REPuBI1cAN .4E COMMITTEE,
Wilmington, Del 3Feb. 10, 1900.
Republican ssg Committee on
uary 8, acting un4 the time nom
rule of the Reput can party, which
hired but twenty dbys' notice to be
"a for holding State Convention for
election of delegates to the Republican
Dnal Convention, issued call for
Convention, to be held at Dover on
nary 27. Having been advised, how
by the Republican National Commit
that thirty days notice is required IN.
new rule of that iconmittees adopted
meeting in December, the Republican
Committee hereby regokes It's said
for q convention on February n, and
compliance with the aforesaid rule OF
Rapnblican National Committee, issues
following call;
State Convention of the Republican
Nv of the State Of Delaware will be held
Dover, Wednesday, March 21, A. d. 1900,
b o'clock, O. M, for the purpose of select
six delegates and six alternates, to rep
nt this State at the Republican National
vention to be held in the City of Phila-
phia, in the State Of Pennsylvania, on
sday, the nineteenth day of June, 1900,
ch National Convention is to nominate
5idates for President and Vice Presi-
of the United States; and also for the
pose Of electing twelve members OF the
Committee, and for tranacting such
business as may properly come be-
the Convention.
he Convention shall consist Of one hun
and sixty (160) delegates apportioned
ng the several districts of the State as
RWs:
rty C4o) to be chosen from the lst
irty-eight (3sO to be chosen from the
Ety (4O) to be chosen from the 8rd
FSy-two (42l to be chosen from the 4th
The said delegates shall be apportioned
mong, the several hundreds or wards of
ach District as heretofore.
The election of delegates shall be as fol-
'Ws;
On Saturday, the seventeenth day Of
[arch, A. D. 1900, the Republican voters of
10 several hundreds or wards of the various
lstricts shall assemble in meeting at such
laces and at such time of the day as shall
D designated by the Chairmen of the Com
littees of the respective districts.
The details for holding said elections
nall be arranged by the Committees Of the
,veral districts!
The officers Of said meeting shall make
ut q certificate of election in duplicate,
ne Of which shall be delivered to delegates
ected and the other mailed forthwith to
le Secretary Lof the State Committee at
over.
At the said. election of delegates to the
i'd Conventian, Republicans only shall be
lowed to voAe.
HUGH G. BROWNE, Chairman.
WIN. q. HEALD, Secretary.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
EEARING OUT

Prices will prevail on a
great deal of our stock, as we
must have space to put the
gorkmen, for our store alter
tions which shortly COM
9nence.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
A First-Class
Investment Security
at Six Per Eentum
Per Annur11.
Per Annur11.
ssS5SSgeGGese

offer to the Investing Public Two Hundred and
Fifty Shares of the Preferred Stock of the
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17

SHIFTING MUSLIN
5000 yards extra heavy and
fine, regular 1870 grade we
shall sell for &c.; one yard
wide and splendid value.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
PILLOW CASING

B inches wide, fine, bleach
ed 1870 quality for &c.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
FERRIS WAISTS

Are the best of their kind
and always used again-5Oc
to $l.25.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17

In two volumes octave, rI5o
pages; cloth gilt top, IS. Halh
morocco gilt top, So.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-17
FOURTH and MARKET SITS.
MusLINs

WILMINGTON. DEL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-26

admitted to the firm OF Morrison d Joy
| four years ago. He will be missed the
business and social life of Eiiswortb His
family will remain in Ellsworth tai VIM
| ter at least.
| Ellsworth boys and girls are home from
| school and college for the Christm re-
| cess. Among them H. &c. Walker E.
l.. Moore from Bowdoin; Wiiiipn e.
Whiting from Boston universii iaw
school; Fred e. Doyle from Hos foss
college, Worcester, Mass; Alex Il. GER
thy from Portland medical school; & sries
r. Burrill and Miss Mabel Lord frou Bry-
ant q Stratton's commercial colieg, Bos-
ton; Miss Helen Rollins from w icy;
Miss Lizzie Wiggin from the CLINE pre-
peratory school for Radcliffe, a am
bridge, Mass; Walter Foster from Pnila-
deIphia dental college.
Miss Mary F. Hopkins, of this cits, was
the guest OF honor at a "theatre tsrty"
given by Mr.. and Mrs. George A Dyer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Luce 81 the
home OF the Dyers in Lansing, 'ch.
The Republican, of Lansing, descr hes it
evening entertainment. The sixty gnests
on arrival received tickets, which were
passed to ushers, who, after presenting
the guests to hosts and hostesses, and the
guest OF honor, ushered them to sea- in
boxes, "parGaet', "parquet circ's" or
"balcoDy", where tables were arranged for
euchre. The score cards were picturrs of
opfr v,f
by attaching to these smaller pictures OF
the same description. Pictures of
famous stage people adorned the walls.
Refreshments were served by five Young
ladies, among them Miss Helena d, er.
Edwin G. Dews, the new propre Or OF
city last Saturday. Mr.. Dews viii lake
charge Of the mill about the first of / ( oru-
ary. He contemplates a few -Iig ut
changes in the mill. Mr. Dews lisa young
man, with a thorough knowledge Il his
business gained in several years expert
ence with his father, G. A. Dews, sti 4erin-
tendent OF the Dews Wooden Co., at North
Dexter. The family OF Mr.. Dews, seuior,
will move to Ellsworth, but Mr.. Dew- will
continue running his mill at North
Dexter, making frequent visi's to
Ellsworth. Mr.. Morrison will move his
family to Dexter soon. Ellsworth re-
grets to lose tins family. Mr.. Morrison
has been good characterization. and
honest, man who did business squsrely
and PAID his bills. He had the conf
dence and respect Of the people OF
Ellsworth to marked degree.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-26
CHURCH NorEs.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rep. J. p. Simonton, pastor.
Friday evening at 200, union meeting
Of young peoples societies.
Sunday, Dec. 30-Morning service at
10 30 Sermor by the pastor. Sunday
school at 11.45. Junior league at p. m.
Social service at 7.
Monday night watch meeting. All are
invited.
UNITARIAN.
Rer. A. II. Coar, pastor.
Friday evening, at 7.30, teachers
meeting at home OF Mrs. S. D. Wiggin.
Subject: 1.-The Book Of job"
Saturday evening at 7.3O, haifhour song
service in the vestry.
Sunday, Dec. 30-Morning service at
10 80. Sunday school at 11.45.
UNION coNG'L, ELLSWORTH FALLS.
Reu. G. II. HeHon, pastor.
Friday, 80 p. M, church prayer meet
ing.
Sunday, Dec. 30-Morning service at
1890. Sunday school at 11,45. Even
ing service att 80.
OUT-oF-TOWN SERVICES.
misunderstanding by Rev. J. P.
SimontoD, of the Met hodist church, at
$50 m.
NORTH ELLswoRTH-Rev. g. II. Hef-
fioD will preach Sunday at 2 80 D. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-26

Hancock County Deputy sheriffs.
Sheriff elect Howard F. Whifcomb has
not yet announced his list OF d puties, in
fact, has not decided upon ali Of them.
Those SO far decided upon are ss follows:
West Gouidsboro, James A. Hi.
Deer Isle, s. B. Thurlow.
BiuehilI, A. e. Osgood.
Castine, AlIard Staples.
Aurora, II. I. Siisby.
Messrs. Hill, Thurlow and Osgood are
deputies at present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-26
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvEKTIsEM ENTs THIS WEEK

Hancock Co Fair Asso-Stoc k khol olders' meeting.
Lost End of black fur boa.
Andrew JordaB-Notice Of foreclosure.
Iost--Seaiskin glove.
IT Ttrippen-Pianos, organs, jewelry, etc.
Wiggiu Il MooIe-Apoiheca
J Cunning ham -Confectioner.
CT Davis-Market
W Greedy Jeweler.
Charles u Leland-Fruit and onfectionery
Bank statement-CondiIiono of First national
bank.
W l. Mason-Insurance ar d attorney
BLUEHILL:
Georgia Holt-Music teacher.
BUCKsPoRT:
Bucksport Nati Bank Stock khol lderh' meeting.
Bucksport WI ater Co-Stockholders' meeting.
BANGOR:
Tyler. Fogg Il Co-Municipal bonds.
NEW YORK:
The Sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-26
@zMe~
APoTHECARY.
ELLSWORTH, NE.
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday, Jan. 8, at Hancock hail.
Masquerade ball OF Senator Hale hose
company.
Friday, Jan. 25, at Hancock hall-Con-
cert and bali of Columbian hook and
ladder company.
Thursday, Dee. 81, at Congregational
vestry, AT Z 80 y. IN. Repetition of Christ
mas night entertainment, with musical
features added. Children under 12, 10
cents; aduifs, 15 certs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-26

For other local netrs see pages 4, 5 and 8.
Mrs. Edgar Moore, OF State street, is
seriously i'll.
Theodore Higgins is home from Boston
for the holidays.
There will be no meeting OF Lygonia
lodge this evening.
John F. Haynes, of Great Pond, was in
the city last Friday.
DR.. George 8. Hagerthy has purchased
the e. L. Curtis place on Hancock street.
The literature club will meet next Mon.
day evening with Mrs. A. X. Cushman.
Charles A. Allen came home from
Waterviile to spend Christmas with his
family.
Mrs. Jui1a A. Grant, of Grant street, had
a paralytic shock Monday, and is criti-
caily Ill.
Luther Hapworth, of No. 8 plantation,
who was seriously i'll last week, is i'm
proving.
Miss Annie e. Emery, dean OF women
at Brown university, is at home for the
Christmas recess.
Miss Clio NJ. Chicott, who is teaching
at Newburyport, Mass, is at home for
the Christmas recess.
The sociable OF Donaqua lodge, K. OF 2,
last Thursday evening was we'll attended.
1t was very pleasant gathering.
Charles a. Burke, who is employed by
he New England telephone and telegraph
company, is at home for Christmas.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hopkins, after a visit OF two
months with her sister, Mrs. Pendexter,
in Walt ham, Mass., has returned home.
The rehearsaIs OF the Ellsworth festival
chorus will be resumed at Manning hall
beginning next Wednesday evening, Jan.
2, 1901.
The schooner "Hazei Deir', about
which some anxiety WAS felt as she WAS
long overdue, is safe 1T Delaware break
water.
A called conciave OF Blanquefort com.
mandery, X. T., is called for tonight,
Dec. 26 The Red Cross degree will be
worked.
Ellsw wori lodge, A. o. U. W., met last
evening and adjourned till tomorrow
evening for .iection of officers and initia-
tion OF candidate.
George 8. Fost er, " ho is now locate ed in
Bath for the Portland piano firm with
which he has been employed some time,
is at home for Christmas.
Horace Harvey and Morris Splain have
purchased OF DR.. A. G. Hagerthy thirty
acre wood lot on the old Lamoine road,
formerly the E. l.. Curtis lot.
Capt. :. l.. Lord snd wife, with grand
son, Harold Smith, OF Gardiner, spent
Christmas at Harrington with their
daughter, Mrs. George Lord.
Register Of DEEDS William B. Campbell
left Friday for visit uf two or three
weeks in Boston. Mrs. Campbell is nov
there, and will return with him.
John A. Lord will soon move from the
Holmes building to the Joy store form
erly occupied by j. A. Hale. Mr.. Lord
will be in his new quarters Jan. l.
ing at the Cnarlestown navy yard, Is at
home for visit. Mrs. Higgins, " no has
been visiting in Massa C usetts and Rhode
Island, returned with him.
Over 200 children were ON hand
promptly Christmas afternoon to receive
the candy generously distributed by }. A.
Isaacson, of Lewis Friend Il Co.'s store.
There WAS candy enough for all OF them.
DR.. Abby M. Fulton returned last week
from her cottage at Southwest Harbor.
She is stopping at the American house.
She will remain in Ellsworth for a few
the winter.
Mrs. Sarah E. Remick, of this city, and
Parker B. Billings, of Sargentville, were
annfrtlarmfnta.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-26
b. E. TRACY, COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Appointed To- day AZ Augusta by Cow
ernor Powers.

AUGUSTA, Dee. rs (speciai) dovernoR
Powers this afternoon appoipted Bedford
e. Tracy, Of Winter Harbor, county at
torney In place OF Charles Il. Dfumneys
deceased