davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burke County news., 1900-07-13
JAMES C. ESTES DEAD.
One of the Oldest and Best Citizens of
the County Passes Over the River
and Rests Under the Shade of the
Trees.

Trees.
Mr.. James G.. Estes, after
a lingering illness, died at his
home at Rutherford College,
last Sunday morning at one
0 o'clock, and was buried in the
village church yard Monday
morning at 10 clock.
Mr.. Estes life covered al
most the whole of the 10Th
century, his age being 80
Years, , months and Z DAYS.
He was twice married, both
of his wives preceding him
to the great beyond by a num-
Der Of years. Six children
>urvlve-three sons and three
daughters.
It was our pleasure to know
Mr.. Estes from our infancy.
He was oneof the best citizens
Burke ever produced and
numbered his friends by the
score. To know him was to
be his friend. His latch
string always hung on the
outside and it was a pleasure
to be his guest. He was an
entertaining talker and loved
to dwell on old times in Burke.
The funeral was attended
by large number of relatives,
nelghbors and friends, and
was conducted bv Rev. l.. L.
Smith, pastor Of the Connolly
Springs circuit, according to
the beautiful and impressive
burial service of the Metho-
dist church.
Hon. w. F.. Abernethv was
present and paid the following
handsome tribute to Mr..
Estes:
Hr Friends. Once again are we
gathered with bowed hearts, and
bruised. in the presence of that dread
AaJesty. Death. In the presence of a
GRIM monarch whose empire is the
earth; whose black pirate ships sail
and sadden every sea; whose treasury
the grave; whose f1inty bosom has
never been touched by a prayer or
soI'ened by tear. To this tyran,
The Burke County news., 1900-07-13
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For House of Representatives:
JOSEPH F. SPAINHOUR.
For Sheriff:
c. NJ. MCDOWELL.
For Register of Deeds:
J. HAMP GILES.
For Treasurer:
c. a. HARRISON.
For Coroner:
BULOW SCOTT.
For Surveyor:
d. F. DENTON.
For Commissioners:
W. b. BERRY.
J. ID. GLASS.
]. T. MCGIMPSEY.
For County Solicitor:
A. c. AVERY, JR.
The Burke County news., 1900-07-13

dImpled childhood lifts its arms in
prayer. manhood marshals its strength
and gives him battle, age. with palsied
tongue, invokes him by the memory of
thousand ties, all in vain. Love
sets its unsleeping garrison about the
couch, brings to its aid the skill of
science and the tender ministr alton of
the midnight watcher,-all in vain.
Death laughs at love and mocks at
prayer. But one thing the king can
not do: he may spirit away our dead
to the dark dungeon, he may sweep our
heart-strings in threnody of sorrow;
but he can not rob us of the HERITAGE of
a rich life and lordly character.
Such was the life of him who sleeps in
yOnder casket. have known the man
intimately nearly all my life, l have
known him through the neighborhood
traditions of almost a century. He
was the dearest friend of my life. In
the presence of death, even friendship
should speakthe language of truth and
not OF f1attery. Speaking in that spirit
| have to say that God Almighty never
f1eshed a nobler heart, more chivalrous.
more faithful, more true than that of
this man. No man in all this section
was better known or better loved. His
heart was anchored to the hills among
which he was born, on whose tops,
with unerring rifle he had stretched
the painting wild deer, under whose
pleasant shadows he had wooed and
welded and reared his family, and to
the last his wonderful memory held
sacred the names and faces of the thou
sands he had known and loved for
near an hundred years. He was a
good neighbor. His larder and his
purse were the property of the COM
munity in which he lived. He was an
ideal husband and father, as knightly
in his devotion to his wife when she
grew old as when he had paid court to
her as a maiden. His relation to his
children was ever that of the utmost
good comradeship,--nom man ever loved
his children more intensely, and no
man ever had his slow decent into the
grave softened by more loving hands
than by theirs, and in that mysterious
twilight, when life hung poised like a
star pale and trembling between night
and day, when his vision was growing
dim and still DINNER, when his strong
memory was stubbornly yielding, he
still knew the vioces and the touch Of
his own household. He was a loyal
friend, UNIV avering as star in heaven,
and like star. too, his fidelity grew
brighter under the night of adversity.
AS l lay this slight tribute on his
grave, it is wet with tears of gratitude
for what his friendship has been to me
when friendship was most needed.
Hard by where we sit, is community
of exiles from their native land. Re-
membering the friendship of this man
to them, no more honest tear will fall
upon his grave than that which falls
from the eyes of these people. This
man was christian. His faith was
perfect. Death had no terror for him,
but from the heat of that long, strong
battle with disease, he cried out for
the cool shelter of the grave. We beg
ged him to tarry longer with US and he
said to me with characteristic unself-
ishness: IF could get we'll enough to
be comfort to my friends and family.
I should like to do so, but as / can not
hope for that, would rather go.
merciful God will take care of me.
The Burke County news., 1900-07-13

For the Senate -31St District:
w, E. ABERNE
of Burke.
LUCIUS SMITH,
of YanCey.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-31
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Miss Ona Ray is visiting relatives in
SomerviIle, Mass.
Erastus Jones, with friend, made a
brief visit home recently.
There was surprise party at George
Fullerton's one evening last week.
The surprise party at w. s. Murch's one
evening last week for Miss Moore, the
school teacher, who boarded there, was a
very pleasant aff,ir. Mrs. Hannah Bun
ker, aged seventy-six, was the smartest
one there. Refreshments were served
School closed Friday, after term of ten
weeks. The following programme was
given: Recitations, Hazel Holt, Vina Ray;
composition, Lucy Holt; Rotations, May
Wilson, Freeman Closson; composition,
Clarence Alley; Rotations, Alice Wilson,
Leah Remick; composition, Vina Ray;
Rotations, Vera Pratt. Eva Closson,
Clarence Alley, Irving Cosson; compo-
sition, Alice Wilson; recitation, Alma
Wilson. Pupils not absent one-half day
were Lucy Holt, Alma Wilson, ViDa Ray,
Freeman Closson, Alice Wilson and
Clarence Alley.
Oct. % VICTOR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-31

1t was not very difficult matter to fool
the palate, but he could not fool the
patients stomach Even when the oil had
been made tasteless by being administered
in capsules or other forms, the stomach
would rebel and promptly eject it.
Right at this stage OF the game Mr..
Parcher learned OF an important discovery
| made by two eminent French chemists,
whose secret has been bought by large
Boston house With characteristic enter
prise MIR. Parcher connected himself with
them, and succeeded in making arrange
| ments with them to directly handle this
new discovery.
Thank goodness, we now have at last,
right here in town preparation that
contains all the curative principles which
have given the Gods liver its g-, at reputa
ton as remedy for wasting diseases.
Now these sought for principles are in a
| concentrated form, free from the nause,t
ing. greasy matter that characterizes cod
| liver oil as we have known it This ex
tract is put up in most palatabie and
delicious form so that it can be taken by
any one " it'll the most delicate and sensi-
tive stomach 1t is positively free from
any Objectionable odor, taste, or any OF the
othe dl~agreeable features that have al.
ways attended cod liver oil,
Mr.. Parcber Will gladly tell any one
who will cali on him, all about the dis
| coyery. lie is so pleased in regard to the
matter that he wants every one to know
about 1t Above all he wishes it to be
positively understood that this new prepa-
ration Is not a patent medicine. He will
| tell you everything in it and explain to
you how scholars have devoted their lives
| aud capitalists their money, in procuring
this product to vi ich has been given the
name of Vinol-Wine of Cod Liver Oil
We think right here it would be good
rlan for any one who is SO unfortunate as
to feel 1t necessary for their health to take
cod liver oil, to hear what Mr.. Parcher has
to say on the subject. What he will tell
| you will cost nothing. What you will
| learn you can safely assert will prove OF
| the greatest value to YOU.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-31
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Miss Mile Grindeii, OF Orland, is visit
ing relatives here.
Arthur Quinn is at home from Berlin,
N. H., for few weeks visit.
Mrs. w. II. Moore, of Bangor, is visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Cynthia Moore, OF Boston, is visit
ing Mrs. L. &. Hastings this week
Mrs. Alpheus Moore went to Portland
Monday to spend the winter with her
brother.
There will be an entertainment in the
vestry Thursday evening, after which
clans will be served in various forms.
Rev. G.. II. Hettion, for the past five
years pastor OF the church at Southwest
Harbcr, has accepted the call to the
church here, and will enter upon his
duties next month.
Lennie Jordan returned Saturday mig hit
from a weeks hunting trip near kingmaD,
with two fine deer. Mr.. Jordan is a
young hunter and has esta bished record
of which many an old hunter would feel
proud.
Miss Florence Cook, who has been en-
ployed in Waltham, Mass, for the past
two years, returned home Friday morn
ing. Miss Cook has recently been in
the hospital there for treatment and is
much improved. She intends to remain
at home this winter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-31
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

Interesting Session Of County Asso-
citation In Ellsworth Last Week.
The Hancock county Sunday school
association held an interesting session
in the Methodist church, Ellsworth, last
Thursday. The reports OF superintend-
ents showed twenty five schools repre-
| scented. Slate Field Agent /. N. Halliday
Hancock county's showing was the best
with one exception, In the State. The
exception was Cum berlsnd county, which
reported forty Eight out OF possible
fifty schools.
There were meetings In Ellsworth In
forenoon, afternoon and evening. All
were interesting, and the attendance at
the afternoon session was large. There
were many changes in the programme,
but all passed off smoothly.
The forenoon session opened with de-
| votional service, led by l. N. Halliday,
OF Portland. Rev. J. p. Simonton, Of
Ellsworth, gave the address Of welcome,
which was responded to by A. F. Adams,
OF Castine, president OF the association.
Business and reports followed.
Features OF the morning we're excellent
papers by c. r. Foster, of Ellsworth, on
"What Is the use OF Sunday School"
and by Mrs. Nellie Sargent, Of Sargent
willie, on "Theory and Practice In the Sun.
day Schoor'. The morning session closed
with an address by Rev. E. Bean, of Blue
hill. A special feature OF the singing at
the morning session was a. solo by Miss
Fannie Tower.
At noon basket dinner was enjoyed
the entertaining school furnishing coffee
and tea.
In the afternoon a blackboard talk by
Mr.. Halliday, an excellent paper by DR..
Mary F. Cushman, OF Castine, and q talk
by DR.. r. P. Grindie, of BIuehill, were
much enjoyed. Features OF the singing
were a solo by Mrs. A. p. Royal and a
duet by Mrs. Royal and Mrs. j. A. Cum
ningham.
The remainder of the afternoon was
occupied by business and general dis
cussion. The election of officers resulted
as follows: Rev. Il. l.. ODDS, Bluehill,
president; F. J. Sargent, Sargentville,
vice president; Mrs. {. c. Bayard, Sedg
wick, secretary and treasurer; Rev. E.
Bean, BluehiII, Rev. j. P. Simonton,
Ellsworth, and Dea. A. f. Adams, Castine,
executive committee.
The evening session opened with a
praise service conducted by Rev. J. p.
Simonton. This was followed by adj
dresses by Mr.. Halliday, Rev. K. l.. Odds
and DR.. Cushnan. feature OF the music
was solo, 1.-The Holy City" by Harry C.
rabtree.
The convention was pronounced the
most interesting ever held by the asso-
citation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-31
MARRIED..

BLODGETT-BYA RD-At Sedg wick, Oct %.
by Rev e Drew, Miss Alice lilodgett, of
Brooksville, to Edward J Byard, of Sedgw
CROCKE TT-SCOTT-At beer Isle, Oct "a, by
Rev Harry hin, Miss Katie Webb Crockett To
William Wallace Scott, both of Deer Isle
DODGE-YOUNG-A edgwick, Oct ID, by
geutville, TO Harold Young, of Sedgwick.
GRAY KEITH-At Sedgwick, Oct q, by Rev
= e S Drew, Miss Bertha Gray, of Stdgwick, to
Richard Keith. of Penobscot.
LEY-CARTER-At Bar Harbor, Oct "a,
by Rev Richard owen, Miss Florence Emery
Iiadley to Harold Carter, both OF Bar iiar-
Dor.
HODGKINS-HODGKIN Bar Harbor, Oct
q, by Rev 8 Nc Learn, Miss Elgia T. IIodg
kins to Albert ii Hodgkins, both of Bar
Ilarbor.
NS-SINCLAIR-At Sullivan, Oct y,
by Rev b w Russell. Miss Ida hougkins to
Herbert Sinclair, both of Sullivan.
HERRICK-LEACH-At Bluehill, Oct 80, by
Rev Rinaldo l. Odds, Miss Alma q iierrek to
Eugene Leach, both of Buehill.
NOWLTON-DAvIS-At Stonington. Oct g.
by Rev Henry " Conley, Mrs Belle Knowlton
to Charles B Davis, both of Stonington.
SPERRY-HORTON-At Bluehill, Oct %, by
Rev Ebenezer Bean, Miss Katie sperry, of
Surry, to Josiah S Horton, of Bluehill.
TREADWELt.-B0NZE Ellsworth, Oct
q, by l. Wy man, esq, Mrs Helen Treadwell
to LaForeater Bonzey, both of Ellsworth.
WOODW ARD-TAYLOR-A Bucksport. Oct
81, by Rev Robert Sutcliife, Miss Mabel Wood
ward to George II Tay lur, both of Bucksport
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-31
"MAGIC TRANSFORN-HER."
Old Maids in Convention In Ellsworth
Renew their Youth.

Old Maids in Convention In Ellsworth
Renew their Youth.
The "Old Maids Convention" at the
Unitarian vestry last Friday evening was
roaring success. The audience was in
roars OF laughter much OF the time.
The entertainment opened with meet
ing OF the "Old Maids Matrimonial
Club. The officers OF the club were Miss
M. A. Greedy, president, Miss Annie r.
Stock bridge, secretary, and Mrs. F. L..
Mason, treasurer. The other "old maids"
present were Mesdames E. E. Rowe, J. A.
Peters, jr., Homer II. Emerson, w. H.
Titus, j. P. Eldridge, c. l. WEIGH, Herman
E. Hill, b. c. Hodgkins, Howard Walker,
Bertha Joy Thompson, Thomas II. Camp
bell and E. E. Springer, Misses Sarah
Woodward, Anna Crippen, Marie Gordon,
Carrie Smith and Effie Davis.
The feature OF the evening was the
operation OF Prof. Pinkerton's s'magic
transform herr, warranted to renew the
youth OF the most ancient spinster. The
old maids jumped at the opportunity to
be transformed, and the professor was
youth and grinding out the transformed
old maids.
y All went we'll until one of the old maids
who wanted to be pronounced brunette,
got a little too much elixir and coal
black beauty came out OF the machine,
causing CONSERVATION to the old maids
and to the professor. The mistake was
remedied by the professor who hustled
the darkey back into the machine and nd :
ministered dose of blonde elixir. But
the final catastrophe resulted when one OF
the old maids insisted on being trans
formed into man. The professor tackled
the job, but it was too much for the ma
chine.
Henry Campbell took the part OF the
professor. The transformed old maids
| looked surprisingly like some OF Els
worth's young ladies-Misses Julia Bill
ington, Eva Nealley, Grace Lord, Edna
Springer, Annie Sullivan and Ella Call
The resem blance in the latter case, how
ever, was not striking.
The entertainment was financial sue
| cess, the net proceeds amounting to s25.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-31

Enterprise Is one OF the virtues OF Drug
gist Geo. A. Parcher. Often has he
demonstrated his ability to not only keep
pace with, but to keep ahead OF the times.
Many times have the people of our city
had occasion to be proud Of the way this
prominent druggist has shown himself to
be among the foremost in the country in
adopting the latest scientific and chemical
discoveries.
Even in this age OF progress, the advance
in pharmaceutical development has been
at times almost OF sensational nature
The druggist or chemist vi no has not had
push and enterprise has soon become a
back number, and can be found today
running small store, the appearance Of
which, devoid OF any signs OF modernism,
is familiar to all
1t has always been Mr.. Parcher's ambi-
iion TO connect himself with some dis
covery that would not only be source of
profit to himself but the means OF accom-
plishing good to others. With this end In
view it is not strange that MIR. Parcher, in
his profession, should have been led to
think seriously concerning the use of cod
liver oil. He. like hundreds of o her
druggists, has sold vast quantities of this
valuable. hut nauseating remedy.
Into his ear has been poured many tale
OF woe by sufferers who would beg him
to advise some way they might taSe the
medicine prescribed for them, and many
attempts has he made ia the past to enable
a patient to take this remedy knowing
well that could they succeed in doing SO,
he would be Instrumental in restoring
health-and in many cases even in saving
life.
He was obliged TO give ~ attaining the
desired end, OF Disgusting the taste of this
obnoxious, greasy medicine, as many
others have had to before him. He found
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-31

"For three days and nights l suffered
agony untold from an attack of cholera
morbus brought on by eating cucum-
bers," says M. E. Lowther, clerk of the
district court, Centerville, Iowa. 81
thought I should surely die, and tried a
dozen different medicines, but all to no
purpose. sent for bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy,
and three doses relieved me entirely"
This remedy is for sale by GEO. A.
PARCHER, Ellsworth. and w. l. PAR
FRIDGE, Bluehill, druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-31
DIED.

BUNKER-At East Sullivan, Oct p, Samuel
Bunker, aged - years, months, p days.
COLE-At Rockland, Oct 90 Frederick Joseph
Cole, Of Deer Isle, aged "A years. months, %
days.
CRABTREE-At Winter Ilarhor, Oct 20, Charles
Henry Crautree, aged months, days.
EATON-At Stonngton, oct -, George w
Eaton, aged is years, II months, IS days.
FACTEAU-At Orland, Oct 26, Esther M
Facteau, aged years. months, IA days.
GRAY-At Penobscot Oct %, Mrs Maggie l.
Gray, aged "a years.
HOOPER-At West Sullivan, Oct 90 Lorenzo c
Hooper, aged IS years, months, days.
HODGDON-At Somervile, Mass. Oct %,
Capt benjamin Hodgdon, of fremont, aged
IS years, months, p days.
HARRIS-At Little Deer Isle, Oct p, William
Harris, aged e3 years, months.
LEACH-At Penobscot, Oct 20, Norman Leach,
aged years, IL months.
sMITH-At Deer Isle, Oct %, Joseph Smith,
aged 10 years.
SYLVESTER-At Sunset Deer Isle), Oct 20
Mrs Ann Sylvester, aged is years, s months
20 days.
URANN-At East Franklin. Oct "a. Henry {
Urann, aged go years, months, ? days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-31
BORN

BRANSCOMB-At Northeast ilarbor, Oct 10, 10
MIR and Mrs Henry Branscomb, "a son.
CAkTER-At Stonington, Oct II, to Mr. and
Mrs William l. Carter, daughter.
FARNHAM-At Penobscot, Oct 26, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank faruham, IA son.
GROSS-At stonington, Oct Is, to MIR and Mrs
John Gross, a daughter
JOYCE-ht Atlautic, Oct q, to Mr. and Mrs
George Joyce, a son.
HOPKINS-At North sullivan. Oct 81, to Mr. and
Mrs Sontine Hopkins, daughter.
PEASLEE-A West Srdgwick. oct s, to Mr.
and Mrs James teaslee, son.
WILBUR-At Eaetbrook Oct A. to Mr. and
Mrs Moses W Wilbur, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-31

SurrY.
Rev. P. S. Collins, who is to preach in
the Baptist church, arrived Saturday with
his family. He will occupy the Baptist
parsonage, which has been lately fitted up
for him.
Asa l. Grant and wife, of Bangor, came
to the home of Mrs. Grants parents,
Charles Anderson and wife, Tuesday, with
the remains of their only child, aged two
months and twenty-four days. The
funeral took place the next day, Rev. M.
s. Preble officiating. Mrs. Grants sister,
Edith Anderson, who has been living with
them the past season, accompanied them
on their sad Grand.
The lecture by Hon. w. W. Stetson,
State superintendent of schools, at the
Methodist church was on Wednesday
instead of Thursday evening, as had been
previously announced. There was some
mistake In arranging dates and it was not
discovered that Surry had been given the
wrong date until Wednesday morning.
Through the prompt action of Superin-
tendent- of-Schools F. /. Jellison, every
school teacher in town and the public in
general were notified of the change and a
full house was the result. All were highly
pleased with Mr.. Stetson and his address,
Oct. 20. G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-31
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Port.
ARRIVED

Ellsworth Port.
ARRIVED
Thursday, Oct Is
Sch Ann Stuart, Ray, Boston
sch Carrie Nav, Murch, Bar Harbor
Sch Forester, Farrell, Bar Harbor
SAILED
Friday. Oct 26
Sch Wesley Abbott, Peterson, Boston, lumber,
Ellsworth Lumber Co
Sch Caressa, Harvey, Bar Harbor, wood H B
Phillips
Sunday. Oct %
Sch Carrie May, Murch, Bar Harbor. brick,
H Phillips
Tuesday, Oct 80
Sch Forester. Farrell, Bar Harbor, lumber,
Ellsworth Lumber Co
Hancock County Ports.
WEST SULLlvAN-Ar Oct 90, sch Oracle j
Ramsdell. Newburyport
Ar Oct %. sch WesterloO, Partridge, Boston
Ar Oct 26, sch Victory. Dyer, Southwest Har-
Dor
Sid Oct %, sch Lucy Bell Martin. with curb.
stone for T N Blaisdell, for Boston
Sid Oct 3d. sch Abbie G Cole, with paving for
Hooper, Havey h Co, for New York
Sid Oct 25 sch Oracle Ramsdel, with curb
stone for Gordon, for Newburport
Sid Oct 26, sch Westerloo, Partridge, with
curbstone for Dunbar Bros
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-31
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Albion and vinaI Guptill have bought a
span Of gray horses.
Miss Minnie H. Moore closed a very
pleasant and successful term of school In
district No. 10, with appropriate exer-
cises, Friday afternoon. Eleven visitors
were present.
The friends OF Ray Alta DolIard met
with her Saturday afternoon to celebrate
the eleventh anniversary OF her birth.
The out of-town guests were Miss Ethel
Whitaker, of Lamoine, and Miss Georgia
Hamor, Of Salisbury Cove. The after
noon was very pleasantly spent with
singing, Rotations, reading and games.
sixteen sat down to bountiful supper
The aged grandmother, Mrs. Martha
Dollard, helped to wait on the table,
which added very much to the pleasure
OF the children.
The school in district No II, taught by
Miss Garland, gave a concert Saturday
evening at the church. The proceeds,
which will go towards buying a flag for
the school, amounted to $6 so. The pro-
gramme was as follows: March and
song; scripture reading ana Lords
prayer, school; singing; welcome, Josie
Higgins; Rotations, Ira Carter, Gracia
Hooper, Clifford Carter, Mary Carter;
reading, NJ. A. Garland, teacher; duet
and tableaux; Rotations, Weslie Her.
rick, Georgia Herrick, Sherman Cum
ming ham; composition, Rubie Carter;
stnging, four girls; recitations, Martin
Giles, Eldusta Herrick. Hannah Higgins,
Raymond Cunningham, Linnie Carter;
singing; recitations, Docia Carter, Vasco
Carter; solo, Georgia Herrick, with
mouth harp accompaniment by Graeia
Hooper; tableaux, ''singing SCHOOL,"
recitations. Minnie Carter, Rnbie Carter,
James Carter, Annie Carter, Mertie Car
ter; singing; dialogue, seven boys;
Rotations, Aivah Giles, George Herrick
tableaux, "grsndma," Willie Carlisle;
recitation, Charley Carter; singing.
Oct, 49, r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-31
VICTOR.
LAKEWOOD.
Oct. 20

Charles Garland is in feeble healt h ,
owing to his advanced age.
John S. Lyman has trapped fifteen
foxes and coon during the past ten days.
Fred w. Rollins is employed by f. H.
Eddy, proprietor OF Silver Lake hotel at
katahdin Iron Works.
Miss Lulu M. Rollins came home Friday
for a vacation OF two weeks from the
Mouth Of the River, where she has been
teaching school.
Oct 90 F.