davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
FLATLY DENIES THE STORY
Superintendent Davis Says 1t Is En-
tirely q Work of Fiction.

Superintendent w. II. Davis, of the
Sauquoit silk mill, says the story that
appeared in the Times last night, in
which ii was set forth that Mr. Davis
was engaged in bringing on help from
Paterson for his mill, is untrue in
every particular.
Il have not advertised in Paterson
for help" he said, "and have not writ
ten 10 any one there to secure help
for me. | will give $1,000 to any char
ity in the city if any person can pro-
duce such an advertisement or let
ter bearing upon this subject in any
way. ! have no hands at the mill
who recently came from Paterson, and
none have applied 10 me for posi-
tions. The story was fiction, pure and
simple"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
Igo-Norton.

Frank lgo and Miss Maria Norton
were united in marriage yesterday af-
ternoon in st. Peters Cathedral by
Rev. j, A, O'Reilly, az o'clock. A
large number of friends and relatives
of both bride and groom We're present.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mary lgo and the groomsman was
John Durkin. AT the conclusion of the
ceremony wedding supper was par
taken of at the home of the couple,
5l3 Cherry street Mr.. and Mrs. Igo
will commence housekeeping immedl-
ately.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27

Yesterday more than held its own as
a Wednesday in June, in the matter OF
weddings. There were seven at St.
Peters cathedral alone, and some of
the other churches had quite as many.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western station platforms and ladies'
waiting room was fairly paved with
the rice that was showered upon the
departing brides and grooms. Ten
couples went on the three afternoon
trains to the Pan-American exposition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
Timlin-Loughney.

Rev. Father McHalc, of Pittston. Of
ttciatad yesterday morning at the mar
riase of Miss Jennie Loughney of
this city, to James Timlin. of Taylor,
at st. JOseph's church, Minooka. The
bridesmaid was Miss Kathryn O'Mal-
ley and the groom was attended by his
brother. George.
The bride Wore Steel-colored silk,
with white trimming, and Miss OMal-
ley was attired in white organdie.
After reception at the brides home.
Mr. and Mrs. Timlin left the city on
their wedding tour.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
Fox-Doyle.

A brilliant noon wedding was tele-
brated Tuesday in st. Johns church,
when Rev. F.. j. Melley married
Thomas Fox. of Carbondale, and Miss
Clara Doyle. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Doyle, Of Beech street
The bride and her bridesmaid, Miss
Nellie Ryan, were attired in beauti-
flu! gowns of white organdie and wore
picture hats. The groom was attend
ed by Clarence Doyle. After a recep-
:ion at the home of the brides par
ents, the young couple left for the
Pan-American exposition at Buffalo.
where they will spend their honey
neon. The groom holds a responsible
position as foreman in foundry at
Carbondale, while the bride was for
merly saleslady at Mears & Hagen's
store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
Weir Mullen.

Dominick Weir of South Scranton,
was, yesterday morning, welded to
Miss Anna Mullen, of Division street
I'm st. Patrck's church, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. John Dunno.
The bride, who was attended by Miss
Ella Mullen, wore dainty gown of
white mousseline de sole. Both wore
picture hats and carried large bouquets
of roses.
After a wedding dinner at the home
of the bride, the young couple left on
am extended wedding journey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27

grenadlne. over purple taffeta silk. The
bridesmaid wore steel colored foulari
silk. and carried a bouquet of white
roses.
A wedding breakfast was partaken of
at the home of the brides sister, on
Lackawanna avenue. The newly mar
ried couple left at noon for the PAN
American exposition. Mrs. McCaffrey
was forelady for A. r. Warman & Co.
The groom is superintendent of the
Taylor silk mill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
POLICE AND ALDERMEN.

Arthur Morris, nf South Scranton. was ycstcr,
day arrested AT the instance Of Frank Sing glcton
who charged him with assault and battery.
threats 10 Kill and disordcrly conduct. The al
legged ohcn.cs are said TO have been commit ed
on South Washington avenue last week Single
ton claims that the assault WAS mnprO, okci and
that at the time Morris was unknown to him.
Magistrate Howe, after a hearing, held Morris in
500 bail on the charge OF assault and battery
and fined him SO for dSordcrly conduct
Magistrate Millar yesterday committed 'NIug.
gins togginS. who is accused of breaking into
Delaware and Hudson freight car, to the county
Jail in default of 1000 bail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
McCaffrey-O'Malley.

An early morning marriage at St.
Peters cathedral yesterday united Miss
Bridget O'Malley, of Lackawanna ave-
nue., and Peter j. McCaffrey. Rev. j.,
A. O'Reilly oiiiciated. The bridesmaid
was Miss Bridget Gibbons 6f Lafay-
cite street, and the groomsman, Pat
rick j. Mccaffrey, a brother of the
groom.
The bride VAS attired In fan lace
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27

chariots. DO not let the children miss
this actual glimpse of juvenile Fairy
land. Two exhibitions daily at and
s p. M, under thoroughly waterproof
canvas. Today. tomorrow and Satur-
day on the Ash street grounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
Injunction Against Strikers.

BY Exclusive Vim nom The Associated Pres,
lIazlcton, Pa, June 26,-Coxc Brothers & Com
pany owncls OF the Drifon shops, where 800 men
are out, applied for anu were granted tenn
porary injunction today restraining the strikers
from interfering in any manner with the non
union workmcn at the plant The injunction
was served Oh about twenty five OF the strike
leaders
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27

PtIZllNG LErTER.-A letter has been
ccvcd at the postoice the directions Oh which
completely battle all attempts made at delivery.
The inscription reads, Miss Schwappc. care Of
liincl Win ~, cSI., Chestnut Hill, Lackawanna
County, lletter comes from England.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27

WILL RECOVER Daniel Crane. the Green
Ridge young man who injured by falling
from swing at .Iohnson's lake, was much i'm.
proved Yesterday and his recovery is confidently
looked ior.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27

ISSUING TAX STAMPS.-Saturday is the last
day OF the government tax year and all tax
stamps expire that date Internal Revenue
Collector T. +. Pcnman is busy issuing special
tan stamps for the year beginning July /.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27

AFTER H. IIEWITrS- Sanitary Officer
Burke yesterday notified the proprictors OF the
Hewitt Dcs>rating works to discontinue the
loading Of dead animals and refuse matters on
(" at the Mitlin avenue switch ot the Della.
ware and Hudson railroad Complaint has hccn
made that cars full OF bones and refuse have
lccn allowed To remain over SUNDAY on the switch
dihu,ing noNioils and unhealthy odors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27

WORKERS BAND IN CIIARGE'rhe Workers
band of, the Railroad Young Mems Christian as
sociation will have charge OF the gospel meeting
at the Rescue Mission on Franklin avenue. this
CNCIIlnE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27

ST. PAuL'S COMMENCEMENT com.
mcnocmcnt exercises of st. Paul's Parochial
school, Green Ridge, will he conducted in ST..
Paul's hall tomorrow night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27

PAY DAYS-Thc Delaware and Hudson Rail.
road company paid its employees yesterday at the
Greenwood No. ], No. .. Langcne. Delaware
and Cunningham colierics.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
uHz6$4a| - &! G5==o
CITY NOTES
= <<<<<<<<<<<<$<< = <<<

An ALDERMANIC MARRIAGE. James Gran.
willie and Miss Nctic Weed. both OF this city,
were yesterday united in marriage by Magistrate
John 4. Howe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27
WEDNESDAY The
TMENTY-SIxTh
IT WAS IN GREAT FAVOR WITH
JUNE BRIDES.

In Two Churches, Alone, Fourteen
Weddings Were Celebrated--Prstty
Ceremonies at 81. Peters Cathe-
dral-st. Patrick's, in West scran-
ton, Surpassed All Previous Rec
ords-Keator-F Fellows Wedding at
Simpson N. e. Church-Fairly
Rained Rice At the Stations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-27

Smoke the Pocono &c cigar.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30
NATIONAL CAPITOL.

continued from page lop
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30
MAINE FRATERNlTIES.

prnoh-c., lodge +. ( g. ~ If D,Nt"r.
has received quite numh'r 81 az =
tionS oi late. ana Will E.'N" c"n.nH 't' We
work during the winter months
Calais Camp. NJ. 100. Modern N3''u-
mon uf America. recently "rGanize! y.
that city by Deputy Head tnn~l! y. Z:
Campbell has a charter mcmn'rSAlp nI
-. and a number III applications nave "t-
ready been received.
The ucXt event Of .ucrlal interest IN
Knox county fraternity circles VIII ~
IN, dedication &c tn" hanuS"nv me-" n.ul
lli,f nN tine St. tieorg. tdu rtlIn">. i nc
finishing touches ar" hcHE added I" til-
handsnm.. structure ANA tire d"dcrlipn
may TAX. plaC" by the latt,r ptfi ~ a. N
ccmbcr though probably later
III. interest manif, St"d of lat, IN 'he
knights Temular has resulted in Il .ti-''
number Of Applications rro'' flttSntld
being sent to the COmm;tnderN ~ S.'"N-
hogan Upwards of ~ went IN ~ ".-
time. ana with this number placed upuh
the membership role. PittSticld and Hart
land VIII have between " and n mem
berS nf that organization.
\ lodge of the American Benefit soc.r-
t. was organized i'll t'radlr,'. r"r' MA.
with a charter mcmb"rshi" ni IT. Il :
cured by Deputy Supremy President !ttN.
: Carter The lodge MAS organic i ~
Supreme President William H. l.. car
berry of Massachusetts. the tollo %t.:1
officers: were elected for tn" .-G- ullE u III
Past president. James ~ MorE4n, f..,t-
don't Henry Markrc: Vic"-pTeSidrnt. Mil
lard Huyt: chaplain. Mrs. Amelia MeI-
,nI treasurer. Miss Mabel \. Carter;
marshal. William Spencer; warden.
Simeon K"well; sentry Albert Srenc'r.
New Century Camp. lo2-i. Modern
Wuodmpn Of America. was instituted dt
bradford. recently. by District Deputy
A. ). Allen Of Bangor. assisted h. Head
Physician o. |. BemiS. NJ. D., of Bt'lsof,
ANA Assistant Deputy Arthur l.. Rogers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30
MAINE PEOPLE.

Waiter l. Johnson. former BiddcIor i
boy. VINO has been working in New York
as 4 civil engineer for a railroad ,om-
panN has accepted the imp 'r':.ut posi-
ton OF superintendent of a PennsylvlEt, II,
railroad. He viii reside at Wik' Sbarr",
Pa. ana will move his FAMILY Al ,l.ca
from New York.
Major Holman r. Da" of SibIrp, has
accepted an invitation to attend 4 union
banquet OF the Maine. New Ham9Shitt Il
ANA Vermont Clubs of me town of Wake
field. Mass. on Dec. T. Wakefield is Z
thriving town of l0na inhabitants. %
miles from Boston. There are thriving
thcr. q Pine Tree Club ana also 4 Yer
mont and New Hampshire Club.
Miss Lillian Carllsmith. the well-known
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley q
Smith OF old orchard, sailed for Paris,
NOV. l.? on the Kaiser Wilhelm Gc
Crosse. She will sing a series OF con
certs in France. returning to this country
in the spring to fill festival and concert
engagements mere.
ADMIRAL Bradford. who has supervision
Of the new naval coalng station at
i.amone, is 4 former Maine man. When
he entered the naval academy there We're
six young men from Maine in his class,
only two of whom graduated. They were
himself and Capt. y. ;. Snow Of Rock
land. out of q class Of ~ Admiral Brad
ford graduated third in rank OF scholar
ship.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30

~ tn. river. But AT that tim" thcy
v,r.. coming in at the mouth of the bay
at every tide in great schools. They
could not get them in their "elr' 10
tuyrh them WAS illegal. but they drt"i-
mined Ia cct some uf them ana i''-
sorted to slupl, methods that proved
t. y" vcry successful. A. il Is posi-
BE t. row into Il school ~ herring u!-
der tD,tr ~ darkness. their method
Was to .All down the bay n their larg"
fishing boat to th,. place where thc fSh
we're coming in ut night, and ~ soon
as th,y put in th"ir arr"-ranc" they
would Ert INTO 4 dory and VIM" on"
man would row into thr school n
9th y Il TN" bow with a MT would dil
them INTO thv duIy and from tim" Z"
tim" these W"r. conveyed "a IN" large
boat This work could hr dom in"-t
SUI. sScU!lN ON a might when N" moon
ala Yut eh!u. aS th. fish ."uii I. ap-
rt-p-l,-h,i more easily. on ~, 'tn'
band - Very dark night IS uui-S.,Lhl.
as th, uSh cannot hr seen at An4 great
distance. from tn. boat. This method
Is c4li.u sfuuging, ana y not .nfcr-
Qu, Nrly pra. tiS.d by fishermen. TIL"
place 4, here Jhr tish came in Was IA
!h,. shore NJ lrcwn.y' ISLAND a Shrr.
Gist 4 y. from IT,. rrumpIr Islands.
Wh..r. th- htr--aNlng station IS l""at-
~" Nearly "l tn" fishermen along
thar section ~ thc coast visited the
pla. Will. til" fish were running
| .AhoUt ~ large boats and l0n do,i. :
would "" rn th' shore nj tn" island at
pJ-.. ilru,. ann tb.. extent All thrif- $40 -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30
The Weather Prophet.

Purity good weather" you're ~hNir
How long you've been iivin hclnN'
kin tell yuu by tn" gray
q tho NJ clouds fur away
We're goin' to nave mountains {" snow
An | know by the tidg-ty f""l :" ny
feet
An thr ache in my j'intx. This Weather
means S'c.tt'
"PurtY good weather." Ny Gracious
! rememhcr-'twuZ ten years ago,
Til" Sky was bright
.NS a dollar in sight
When your pocket is lonesomely low.
There come Sich Il blizzard that all oI
us troZc,
IN had Ia ho thaw-d iii onr ricknickn'
clozc!
The in".tin -housc st,eplc tipped over
Just after we'd put in the bell
Nh the parson WIZ frozc
From his top to his toes
Whilst preachin u sarmout on Hell,
Nn my second wife. SairN. made plans
to de-c,aSe
Went of in the blizzard an left rs in
peace,
party good weather. ... Don't say il.
tell you. knows what knows;
Nt been mere tuo long
To bc jedgin things wrong
Been drowned. an blisterCd. an frozc,
An tossed in MISUNDERSTANDING an
all
An when say "Freezc.' why--hit frizze,
-thats AL,
Frank l.. Stanton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30
IN THE SCH0OLROOM.
What is Being Done in Maine for the Advance
ment Of Education.

Miss Leila Erouchton " South Port
land. has been engaged rs teacher III
the BracEett street schooi. Portland,
in place OF Miss Sawyer. resigned.
The Lewiston High School Alumni
Association will hold 4 banquet at the
New Dewitt sometime during t@" mid
winter recess.
II is probable that q Kindergarten
Sill be established soon in Rumford
Falls with Miss Edith Lee of Nubnrn,
as instructor.
Several new pieces of apparatus lnr
the physical and mineralogical lahore =
tories at the Erewer hish sch'oi nave
recently been received.
Arthur T. irving formerly suprrin-
;au(ent of RocKland public schools. Is
now principal Of The buckingham
grammar school in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Bessie Mason. who was recently
graduated from the shaw Busiars sS
College in Bangor, has taken ? position
Is .racher nf shorthand ana tYp"Nrlt-
~. al Freedom ACADEMY.
Mis-, Ida j. Campbell. one % tn
graduates OF the Lewiston Traiain-
school class Of 'ol. has recently brrn
.Ic.t,d ssistant in the Sabattus ci"tm-
mar school. where sh" VIII hay" charge
~ the sixth ana seventh GRADES.
schools in Monmouth viii commence
! Nonday. Dee. :. With the folio"
teachers: Center. ENM@ Johnson. mi
mary Bessie V. Watson. Fast. Guy
| Henner. Lyon. Rrna I.ea ih".inr. South
! Mrs. Carrie +. stove. HH.'s,e. ltr!"n
| Fleece.
Maine central Institute. fitt%fi"id
| closed the fall term Friday N"N. ~
| There has been a largr attendance thls
form The school has just received
about fifty %olumes or Valuatie h"oh'
for the library. . gift cf Miss ht'F..'
| A. Deering. Portland Hrr =ift Vii Do
much appreciated.
The winter term " Lincoln Md
! amv. Newcastle. Will open J. NV. :
| Principal Larrabee has "Ad"d HI ~
| usual courses OF study 1T tn" tc"' MY
. teachers training course fcr ihoa'
students desiring to III Themselves e"
| teaching in the common schools. IAi
course is practically the ~'-n" 3S thd
| ,ef.rnd in the regular NORMAL school.
| Instead of the play MI If SCI ''"''
| That Tlitters." which .'as ~ hrS
| planned. the Camden hien school sCn"l
ars will put on the melodrama, TIN
Great Bond Robbery" Tne foll"Wln'
is the cast of characters. G"orGH t"r
roster alias George Marrahl". E"hi
Wentworth: Gerald Austin, carl Lee
Jim Dixon. Fred Morang. Harry Eur
r4ss. Edward Wells; Terren," oFlHni
IL Wentworth: Hiram Wcbstei y. i\
lustin, l.. Jacobs: Sulky smith; Die!
WInniran. X. (. Nero; Cyrus Wa'k
for,:. kid Williams, Lee Dickens Gi'
Hardy. Robert Gill. Mar"2r'. -N"'
raLle, Alice Wethcrbee: Merr'"eF, '..h
ma Harrington: cecil Austin. Mao'
Malskson- Aunt Penelope. Julie Nl.''S
Kate Mac Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30
Tho Keep Allyn" Signboards.

II, br. Said I-Yyl. Hiram "yu1 d,
soon H., starting r;t
I'll drive u',r Iii,t~ hong ROADWAY ami
nft u N.' " doubt
WIZ ptzz',. Won runu'tt, lN Js To vhi,.t
-uud b,4i lurSu,
Dt branching Way. when roads .vrk rI'.
as they r. inclined To ~"
Each bears tn. ..quA MARKS NJ w"ll-w orn
trt,,i hK' IS nnt.
And so. Cu,'S undecided which d.. 4 hct-
ter chnoSc 10 trot,
B.,, I've learned the route, my huy. I- !
thus much TIL confess
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30

ro,, are over 200 names on tho nav
'o'' al ne Brown Mills, Dover 80
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30

If Secretary Hitchcock INA done nothing
'i~c S.nCc hN accepted IN" interior port
folio. Ills REORGANIZATION of TN" forestry
division would win him reuuWu. That tho
affairs az this division will ran more
smoothly under III" new arrangement Is
not ~ W. doubted for the secretary has
spared up pans 10 improve this section.
=, ana has spent weeks in study ing tn" d.
tails uf the plan. The problems Of NJ"
SrrN.MG the forests Of the country. guard
ing thc water supplies ana making laws
that VIII II" accrptahlt t. the EmDcrmen
are difficult 10 solve. but Secretary Hitch
cock ms called q his aid -four Of thr
finest forestry experts IN the I nittt'
states. ana has been in consultation with
all those having interests at stake AMI
knowledge of the questions at issue. Eli
bert Roth has been named as chief Of thr
rCOrgHniIed division. an appointment that
inspires confidence and inSurCS the in
tcIuEeuU carrying oIt Of the rules that
have been recently made. Mr.. Roth WAS
for many wears employed in the forestry
division Of the department uf ;gricultlrr
iIiS cNlerIenCt includes 'NclN sort of Ii: q
to b. found III thc West iIt has been
hunter. cowhny. ShcrpraiSrr ana lumber
man. graduating from this broad schoo!
"a accept a profcSs0rShip at Corn, II.
which he resigned when appointed to =
post under the government Mr.. Roth II
rot nnIy Il man of deep knowledge. but
pO~SrSS,u Of rare executive ability. and
;tu enthusiast regarding the subject If
forest preservation; Ills assistants AZ,
Smith RilcN and William H. l. Kent.
head rangers: Edward r. Allen. forest in
spcctur. and Henry !. Tompkins forestry
expert, all Of whom arr men with tech
meal knowledge ana practical experience.
Rules governing The question Of grazini;
ana Of thc business administration Of the
forestry division viii shortly Dc issIcd by
the department. Grazing permits aC-
cording to the experts, should be issued
only for periods Of five years. and prefer
"nce should be given to those living in
the vicinity of the reserve rather than -
those coming from a long distance i;
will be the policy Of the forestry division
to encourage the sale of mature timber.
and rules for the disposal Of dead am
down timber which is such menace to
the forests. and the conservation Of the
water supply. Will be formulated The
division will endeavor also to promptIy
dispose Of all applications for timber per-
mits, delay in considering which has been
the cause OF much unfavorablc criticism
and has brought the department into bad
, Iepute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30

Frank Packard and Arthur Latham
have already cut over 400 cords Of
wood on what is known as the Monroe
lot. situated in West Auburn. \ crew
Of II or Is men have been kept at work
y them the greater part of the time
since summer The wood will he mar
koted in Lewiston and Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30
For You.

Not thankful for riches
\ wreath round a name.
y home i'll the highest
Fright Temple Of Fame.
RIt under the Shadows
Or heavens of blue
In pain or in pleasure.
Just thankful for you,
Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-30
MAINE NEWS IN BRIEF.
MAINE INDUSTRIES.


ct,u,tion at TIC Bath Iron Works the
co,,r,ny has Il engines building in
he shops.
~ Stcnington. Mir Parker OF IN"
! finn Of Ryan x Parker. of New h0Ik.
| i. looking over the work ana the m
et3llation ot the new machinery Tor
running by compressed air instead "i
steam power. 1t is 4 new idea in Han
| cock to operat" machinery Tor a stone
| quarry by compressed air ami N" re-
J suit viii he awaited with much inter
.st.
Fay 4 Scott OF Dexter. shipped. re-
Gently, TO the oxford Paper 60. Rum
ford Falls. three lathes. one &c inch
swing and 70 feet long. weighing l2"oe
mounds and the other two being l6Nl*
ana 2IxIS. The three made a good
carload. II is interesting TO note III
this connection that the firm Of Fay n
Scott has equipped nearly every paper
Mill in the STATE with the machinery
roi tie in rs machin> shop.
Me.srs Whitcomh. Haynes < 60, "f
Ellsworth Falls. one of Maine'S lart-
| est numbering firms. hay" begun opera
| tione for the winter i'll their townships
t,,,.. thai, ,.,,,,r,, ~. n,u. oc,uni. !
~. ,.ao,...,.. ,,.hn ,r.. ,.,,dinr ana as
a.'..., Il. !, h...r,,,a. ..ia .por.-h 70
,,a +,., r,,1. ~. M. y;rt,r sam.
|, ,,, ,, ,ir...,, ..,..,.. rfII ~ SOM ina
,..,i,.,s ln.oIi,i.s ,rtrin. Iupb.r
N's.rs ,>-hirnn,,,h Eavr,s A. Cn OK
up,t 10 10 an extensive numbering bust
| ness during the present winter il IN"
.,.,,.itti,,-. ..rn r,,-or.,t,I.
"''''''' Till. ,......'.,,
sAilp'" Ia ii"PN"'N '""ii'N ''''N
| AZ" N'S't'S az III s"'', @ -
| '"ie' i''''' ~ &C. "' '''
i-''N' W.T. '''iF :.
| .!' N'n'''"- '>""i', i''''''' '',,'''',' '''
| \,' "' N. @'''''.' ''''' W. '>' f'
rl'i' 'he " ilI'' '''''"'', '''I'"'H IL"
~" 81 ''I' S''''H - S''ii'' i" N'''i' g.
rl. ctondard Granite Cnnnanv ana
,,,rn,.h,1I Nacnub.r n, Ouarry\ill.. aT.
III, .b;nri,,o " M tb.i,. .nn,rart ,-.
4
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