davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10

sullivan
DIR. Hincks' mother and sister, of Bar
Harbor, are occuying the Hammond cot
tage for the season.
Thaddeus Jewell, wife Ray WalIser) and
son Edison are in town for the season and
are stopping with Miss Helen Smith.
Frank Dole and daughter, OF Brookline,
Mass, left last Monday afternoon. They
were guests of MIR. and Mrs. o. Human.
The Unitarian society held its usual lay
services at the church last Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Downing read the sermon and
Miss Dunha the poem.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. III. Sannderson arrived
July 8, Mrs. Saunderson is here for the
summer. Mr.. Saunderson will return to
his church in Dorchester for the month of
July, and come here for the month of
August
The Fourth passed off very quietly in
deed. There was display OF fireworks
for the entertainment of the children on
the lawn at Miss Smiths and was in
dulged in by the "children of larger
GROWTH.
Greatly to the satisfaction of all here
the Manor Inn opened last week. 1t is
leased for term Of years by Mr.. Hall,
OF New York, so it would seem to be a
fact that it is to be occupied for some
time. Guests may feel sure of a home in
this delightful hosteiry.
School at High Head, Sorrento, taught
by Effie Baker, OF Sullivan, closed June
%. Number of pupils enrolled, ID; aver
age attendance, 11.6S. Names of pupils
not absent one-half day: Belle Hall,
Winnie Kane, Wellington Sargent, Cam
den Sargent and Johnnie Nash.
Universal sorrow is felt for the illness
Of Mr.. Hawkins. He was taken quite
suddenly Saturday, June 20, and has since
been confined to his bed. His son
| Henry, student at medical school In
| Philadelphia, is with him and the entire
| family are devoted to the care of him. At
last accounts, his symptoms were all
/ favorable, and it is hoped he will be
about again soon. Mr.. Hawkins is use
fui man and of such unwavering integrity
that he cannot be spared to be i'll for any
length OF time.
July s. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10

BluehiI1 Falls.
r. d. Couary is helping Joseph Conary
with his haying.
Miss Lizzie Maddox, OF Bluehill, visited
Oracle Kane last week.
Mrs. Duffy has gone to Granite to visit
her parents and friends.
The Robert Csndage family had re-
union at Mrs. B. II. Candage's Wednes-
day.
Irving Candage and A. r. Conary are
getting hay for Mr.. Sweet, of Parker's
Point.
Florence Conary spent few days last
week with friends at North BROOKLYN and
South Biuehiil.
Mrs. w. Preston Wood and daughter
Susie returned to their home in Lowell,
Fla, Thursday, July a.
E. Brooks Dodge came from Hall
Quarry to visit his sister, Mrs. II. G. Her
rick. He returned Thursday.
There has been a change in mail car
riers, Joseph Redman taking the place of
David Kane from Sedgwick to Bluehill
Falls, and Fred Perry from Bluehill to
Sargentville.
July s. SUB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10
SPRAY.

The handsome iron fence ordered for the
Mt. Height cemetery has arrived, and will
be set in place soon.
Mrs. Isaac Jordan, OF Ellsworth, and
the Misses Goodwin, OF Springfield, Mass,
were the guests of Mrs. Robbie Norwood
last week
Mrs. Fannie Dolliver and her daughter,
Miss Lizzie Harding, of Waltham, Mass,
are spending few weeks with Mrs.
Abigail Robinson.
Benjamin Robinson, who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks with heart
trouble, is somewhat improved at present.
His friends hope to see him about again
soon.
The recent hot wave greatly increased
the arrivals of the summer guests. The
hotels are filling up and the cottage resi-
dents are nearly all settled in their seaside
homes.
Rev. Deane Walker, who is now supply
ing the Congregational church, went to
his home in Massachusetts last week, re-
turning Saturday accompanied by his
wife, The society will extend cali to Mr..
Walker to become the pastor here.
July s. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10

Bartletts Island.
Mrs. Lessie Robinson and infant daugh-
ter are staying with her father, Capt. Dix.
The steamer called here last Friday and
landed several passengers, among them
John r. Bartlett and daughter Vira.
They will stop with his aunt, Mrs. Han
nah ODER.
E. W. 0ber has gone to Northeast Har-
Dor to work in w. Fl. Freeman q Co.'s
market.
July g. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10
COUNTY NEWS.
so- additional County Ne,os see other pages.

North Castine.
Mrs. Lucy Nye, of Bucksport, is in
town.
The Acadian hotel opened for the sea-
son June &c.
The new hotel at Dice's Head is nearly
completed. The hotel will be well filled.
There are new arrivals with every boat.
The outlook is good for a large colony of
summer people.
Misses Grace Leach and Josephine Dun
bar, who have been teaching in franklin
arrived home Saturday.
Mrs. Lucy Mixer has returned home
from Belfast and Camden, where she has
been to visit her children.
Several from this vicinity attended the
Bagaduce Sunday school association at
Castine Tuesday, July 2. 1t is to be re-
gretted that there were so few to listen to
the reading of the several papers which
were replete with good things. The
small attendance was due to the showers
ued through the day.
The only thing to mar the usual serenity
of this place and to remind the inhabi-
tants of the Dunbar district that the
Fourth of July is in any way an eventful
day, was the parade in the early morning
by some of its residents. The costumes,
as well as the music, were striking, and
afforded much amusement for the lockers
on. Patriotism is not wholly thing OF
the past here.
July 6. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10

Lamoine-
Miss Helen Preble, OF East Boston, is
the guest of Miss Gertrude Hutchings.
j. w. Bragdon and wife, of Minneapolis,
and Mrs. Rose Holt and son, of Ellsworth,
are visiting here.
Mrs. Gideon JOY of North Hancock,
visited relatives here last week. Miss
May Convey accompanied her home for a
short visit.
Rev. DIR. Downie, OF Nellore, India,
occupied the pulpit Of the Baptist church
Sunday. DR.. Downie spoke in a very
entertaining manner OF missionary work
in India, and was listened to with especial
interest. DIR. Downie preached here one
summer thirty years ago.
July 8. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10

Penobscot.
daug hter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Leach, July A.
Mrs. Ashmon B. Clough has gone to
Castine for the summer.
There was an ice cream sociable at the
Grange hall Thursday evening, July 4.
Dexter Littiefield, who has employment
at Waterville, spent the Fourth at home.
Chrome Bros, harpist and violinist, will
give a recital at Grange hall to- morrow
evening.
Miss Lowena Snowman, of Somerville,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leander Snowman.
Miss Rena Grindle, of Brockton, Mass,
is visiting her grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. John Snowman.
Miss Beiva l.. Sellers has gone to Camp
Benson, Newport, for weeks visit to
Miss Bert ha Sprague. i
Miss Sadie Grindie gave a lawn party
Friday afternoon to twenty-five OF her
young friends, in honor of her guest,
Miss Grace Norwood.
Earl, the Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Leach, while at play Friday, acci-
dentally fell over a bank at.the brick yard
and fractured his collar bone.
July 8. SUBA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10

Southwest Harpor.
Mrs. Ada Parker, with part of her
family, is at her summer home.
Lightkeeper Fred Robbins and his wife
have returned to duty after spending their
three weeks leave OF absence with relatives
here.
Capt. Thomas Milan and daughter Hattie
have gone back to Mt. Desert Rock light
station after several weeks visit here.
Capt. MiIan's health is much improved.
Rev. E. M. Cousins, of Biddeford, came
to Southwest Harbor Saturday for few
days, accompanied by his daughters, Irene
and May, who will remain several weeks
with relatives. Mr.. Cousins preached an
excellent sermon Sunday evening to a
good-sized congregation.
Horatio Seavey and wife, with their
household goods, arrived from Lowell last
week. After spending few days at the
home of Freeman Lurvey they went to
Somesville to occupy their house, which
has been rented for the past twenty five
years. Mrs. Martin Lurvey, with her
little adopted daughter, accompanied her
parents.
Juiy l. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10

East Orland.
Mrs. Caroline Ames is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Drusilla Mason.
Alberta Mason was in Castine over Sum
day visiting relatives.
Miss Una Daniels has returned to her
home at North Ellsworth.
Miss Marion Hutchins was the guest of
Miss Bernice Mason Sunday.
Among the recent arrivals are DR..
Abrams and two daughters, George Bell
and family.
The Misses Annie and Helen Dunbar, of
North Castine, were the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Emily Dunbar, last week.
Homer Dunbar had the misfortune to
lose one of his span of horses which he
recently purchased.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Bartlett are board
ing at Mrs. E. @. Mason's while they are
doing some work on their cottage at
Craig's pond.
July s. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10

Egypr-
Watson JOY has gone to the hospital at
Bangor for treatment.
E. G. Burnham has just flashed load
ing car with slaves for Canaan, Conn.
Daniel West, who has been at home
on visit to his family, has returned to
Bar Harbor.
Charles E. Butler, who has been work
ing for E. q. Burnham, has goae nome to
cut his hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Msgrath, of Wilton, are
at home, called here by the death OF Mrs.
Magrath's mother, Mrs. Nancy Hodg-
kins.
Eugene Coombs, who has taken the
mail route from Egypt to North Hancock,
fora term of four years, began his labors
July /.
July s. ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10

Ada Jordan, Vida Jordan, Marion
Jordan, Bessie Jordan, Erma Jordan,
Nellie Abbott. Hattie Crimmin, Austin
Giles, Leona Googins, Harvard Haslem,
Aubrey Jordan, Ruby Jordan, Harvard
Kittridge, Alma Dyer, and Grafton
Dyer. Where can we find better record?
The pupils gave the teacher present.
All the pupils in both schools were
remembered by their teacher and pre-
scented with small tokens of respect.
East Franklin.
Mrs. Bell Robertson and her children,
accompanied by friend, Miss Marion
Maxwell, OF Frankfort, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. May Gordon.
Rev Miss woodside has rented and
moved into J. H. Hardison's cottage.
Miss Woodside is expecting friend who
is student in school to prepare for
foreign mission work. She will assist
Miss Woodside in her work in the Free
Baptist churches In town while taking
her vacation.
Miss Florence Dunn's pupils gave a re-
cital In vocal and instrumental music,
at the home of her father, Dea. J. e.
Dunn, June %. The pupils were in
| vited to afternoon tea, and the parents
and other friends to the evening recital.
The exercises and parts were rendered in
fine manner. Ice cream was served.
July 2. NJ. p.
Calvin Springer has gone to Hall
| Quarry to work.
Rev. j. e. Lombard, OF HARMONY, is
visiting friends here.
John r. Gordon and F. e. Blaisdell,
who have spent few days at home, re-
turned to their work at Hall Quarry,
| Sunday.
Mrs. c. C. Adams, who has been visit
| ing her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Bragdon, of
Lamoine, has returned to Mrs. A. C..
| Uranus.
| Mrs. Helen Sumner, OF Boston, and her
sister, Mrs. Villa Luckenbach, of Mon
mouth, are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Blaisdell.
Rev. S. c. Whitcomb, OF Bangor,
preached an able sermon in the Free Bap-
| tist church Sunday. Mr.. Whitcomb will
hold a series of meetings this week at
| West Franklin, assisted by Miss Wood
side.
| JulyS s. Nj. p.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10

BROOKLYN
DIR. Parsons and family, of Washington,
d. c., came Wednesday.
Charles West, of Roxbury, is visiting at
j. B. Babson's for few weeks.
Miss Emma Tibbetts, of Washington,
D. c., arrived Saturday for the summer.
Harry Kane, who has been attending
school at Phillips Andoyer, is at home for
his vacation.
Faustina Wells has returned home from
Melrose, Mass, where she has been attend
ing school.
Roy Kane, principal OF Thomaston
grammar school, arrived home Monday.
Mr.. Kane will return for another years
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ammidon, of Balti-
more, arrived to-day to occupy the Log
Cab n at West End for the season. MIR.
Ammidon has just returned from an ex-
tended tour through the Holy Land.
July /. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-07-10

south ssouldsboro.
There are a mum Der of cases of whoop-
ing cough here.
Seven new families have moved into the
place recently, and more are expected.
The sardine factory opened Monday,
June "a. Many out-of-town people find
employment in it.
Miss Sadie Hooper has closed her school
in the Pond district and returned home.
July 1. 5. nj. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-10
MI K At A PREMIuM.
The Producers Slowly Sui Surely Winning in
Boston Milk War.

Boston, April 9-Anothor co,roro,co
between The milk producers and rho con
tractors VIII be he!d at the American
House. tomorrow forenoon, and snuIid a
agreement be reached AT tn.t timn thcrc
is likely to be a very radical change IN
the entire situation. The spirit Of ,o1,y's
mass mcetnS ~ very encouras cling TO tn E.
farmers and AZ joint conference held
this afternoon, the spirit was very murn
in evidence.
The contractors have offered 4 fat price
of Il cents, but there are conditions n; :
taciod to the offer which condemn II in
the eyes of the farmer. The offer and The
Others were made again. Yesterday hur
they were refused. ':'hc mass mectin4;
passed Il vote demanding - cents but tn
matter was !cft to the disc rc,ion of tn
board of dir. ciOrs
At one time during the afternoon cor
ference il looked as if negotiations would
be broken oil. Col. Scammon told the
contractors fatty that no scttlemcn.
would be mad" in which all Of the pro
duCcrS were not considered CuIally. There
was finally an amicabl" adjournment au,'
a couple uf contractors "a led lnformally
ON the officers of the union at the Amcri-
can House, tni; evening. ana talked ma =
tcrG over with the rcStilt that another
joint conference will be held, tomorrow
forenoon.
Some of the farmers are avcrSe to anY
further conferences. They SAYS: pun
off all the milk and fight it out" Tn,
conservatives hold the r.inS however
that over 41.Wi cans of milk ar" helm
held back daily at present AMI agents
have been sent into New York state L.
pun of the supply from there. MANY OF
The farmers are giving their attention u
cheese and are turning their milk into
that product which brings them more thaIl
butter. If the strike should last few
days longer il is not improbable tina,
steps would lac taken to organize new
distributing company in Boston.
Il is reported that some of the con
tractors arc about at their wits end at
the present time To get a supply of milk
one Of them who felt very secure of TIL
producers around Littleton and Action
found Ia his surprise. today, shortage
of about $40 cans. The same is true oi
others and more milk is being held back
every day Tho Changers are seriously
taking hold of the fight now and they
exert an enormous influence on the farm
crS.
rate again, tomorrow morning, alu tina
will probably be its ultimatum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-10
FOR WELFARE OF CITY.
Henry Faxon Sends % $500 Checks ,e
Quincy. Mass. Ciergymen.

Quincy. Mass. April 9.-IIcDry II. Fax
on, tn" Wcii-knoWu temperance" advocate
today, distributed through the mail .; 81
checks to rs many clorgymcn Of this city
- h" used in promoting; the welfare OF
the city. especially @dunes the lines, of tn,
suppression Of wee ana Incompetence
Each check was accom- auiod ny the fol-
lowing letter in which Mir. Paxton wrote
Enclosed find check FIR 500 to be OK
pended as you ana your parish commit &c
may deem wise in promoting the moral
spiritual social ana p"litical welfare of
the people uf this historic city.
| emphasize the word political for thu
reason that no city ana town can be free
from the worst forms of vice If it's civil
affairs are controlled by selfish and u,i-
ScrupuiouS politicians.
| have known instances where the ncr-
SOnal checks of liquor d. ilcrs toward III
work of the church were made so large
that their snGl destroying business hal
nothing to fear from tie religious society
whose treasury was thus enriched.
If there is a clergyman in this city who
$ at 4 loss for theme upon which t.
preach practical sermon. shall b.
pleased 10 act as his escort 10 some OF
the so-callod clubs and billiard rooms ana
our district court, where his observation
will urovide him with sufficient material
for a multiplicity Of sermons on What
/ Know About Sin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-10
JOHNSON JOHNSON, WASHINGTON

HRR. TEFFT. JOHNSON, . we'll
NJ known society man of Washing
uus ington, D. c., who played last sea-
son as leading man in "The Heart Of
Maryland " company, writes the follow
ing letter to DR.. Hartman, of Columbus,
O., in which he gives his opinion OF the
catarrh remedy, Peruns. Mr.. johnson
says: -
"Ln all my experiments with medi-
cines In the effort to Improve condi-
ton Impaired by overw0rk, I have
found nothing that has done 50 much
good as Peruna. As q tonic 1t Is grand.
lake pleasure In recommending II to
professional people and to the public
generally"
His sister, Miss Able Johnson, . tai
ented young actress and society woman,
also Of Washington, D. c., speaks in the
highest terms of Peruna. She says:
81 take pleasure in recommending
your Peruna as an excellent remedy. !
heartily join with my brother, Mr.,
Tefft. Johnson, the leading man in The
Heart Of Maryland" in testifying to
Peruna as q fine tonic. Professional
people who are travelling from city to
city should not be without Peruna."
The above letters were written from
Washington, d. c., Fourteenth and
streets.
MIR. Ro6erf B. ManfeH, the great 70.
mantle actor; says: "Peruna is re.
freshirg to the nerves ard brain. Il
makes ne feel like c new man."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-10
SCHOONER ERIE WRECKED.
Captain and Six Men Picked Up in Ope, Boat
Alter Great Suffering.

Baltimore April ?.-Thc steamship Stat. /,
of Texas which arrived mere today. mao
on board Capt. Herry ana the crew OF
six men of the wrecked schooner Eric.
picked up at sea. last Sunday The Erie.
was WRECKED the day before on Frying
Pan shoals and her master and crew WcrH
drifting almost exhausted ON a raft when
rescued by Captain y. S. Eldridsc Of the
state of Texas.
Caotain Ferry of the Erie. which he
longs to jacksonville. Fla. said the vessel
was bound with lumber frcm Savannah
to Yarmouth. n. S. On Saturday. April
6. she encountered heavy seas and dense
fogs In n fierce gale she WAS driven on
FRYING Pan shoals. At the time the Erie
vent aground the wind was blowing a
terrific gale and the weather was so
heavy that it was impossible to see more
than n few yards ahead. The sails were
blown to shrCds and thc1 the vessel De
came urEanaScable-
Shin and crew We're at the mercy of tht,
clements and. late Saturday, the vessc!
was sent crashins en- 1oo Inc b haa %t
her cargo Of lumber kept her atioat.
Shortly after striking she began to go TO
nieccs As wave after wave swept IN
IEInbcr off her decks, it also carried away
the masts and then Capt. Berry and his
mon ashed themselves to the aftcrhouse.
All through the night the seven me
were buffeted about by the rough seas
y.hcb continuously broke over them ana
which were steadily beating their it'll
Hont TO pieces Even when they were
taken off by the State Of Texas the LITTLE
house was slowly SINGING and the men
were up to their knees in water.
They had neither pTOViS onS nor drink
ing water and VIXEN rescued some OF them
were so weak that they lad to be assist
ed aboard their rescue :l,, 10 won,
had driftcd IS miles in . northeastcriy di-
rcction from where the Erie went t.
uieccs The Erie was an old vessel nav
ing been built at Port Huron, Mich., IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-10
LINCOLN.


| Plenty or rain ana mad. ana the rivers
are the highest they have been for sew
! eral years.
| Fred Ersxinc has returned from Wool
| wic.. where he has been working in
MILL
| Wilston Z. Boynton has been drawn
as traverse juror from this place, and
| james Partridge from Bunker Hill. to at
| tcnd the April term of court which Will
| convene at Wiscassct. April q
Lionel c. Bryant has the contract for
| carrying the mail from South jefferson
70 North Whitcfield. and from there to
| Gardiner, for the term of four years, be
| ginning July l. 1901
| Charles Cloudy. who has been working
| for Moses; Ersbine. the past winter, closed
| lis llbors, last Saturday.
| Mrs William Fish is quite i'll with Ia
grippe.
| Mrs. w. F. Ruggles is suffering from 4
| severe attack of heart trouble.
DRESDEN.
DIR. l.. II. Dorr recently lost quite Il
valuable horse. He was sick but a short
| time
Edwin +. Houdlette is in Boston on a
visit with relatives and friends.
| ID. A. Cate was thrown out of hi,
wagon, one day last week. and received
quite a severe shaking up. lie is about,
although unable to make his regular trip
| to Bath.
Spring term at Bridge academy opened.
| Monday. April s.
Hattie and Carrie Sheldon returned to
| their schools in Boothbay Harbor. Satur-
| day.
The baked bean supper which was to
have been held at the Allen schoolhouse.
Monday evening, was given up. On ac-
count of the bad travelling only a few
ventured out. and it was deemed best to
| postpone it indefinitely.
Miss Effie Stewart, who has been CON
| fined TO the house with lung trouble, Is
| improving.
T.. A. Simpson was in Boston, last
week.
Mrs. Susan L. Erskinc. widow OF Hart
| Icy ErSkinc. who died at North Newcas-
| Tic. Thursday, aged s. years. was barrie
IN the family lot in the burying ground
| in this town.
The following teachers for the district
schools have been assigned for the com
| ing term: Miss Florence Aver. District
No. uIead Tide; Miss Caroline Albce.
| District No. Alna VILLAGE: Miss Nettie
Jones, District No. : Central Alna): Miss
| ~ ~. wv AL
| nal; Miss Flossic BoyMton. District No 5
| tSheepScob.
! The Sheepscot river has overfiowed its
| banks III many places. T.ic regular roa,.
| to Head Tide is covered with water be
| low the house Of Albion pcaslee and is
| impossible. Many cellars are flooded
some by the river, others by the heavy
| rains
On account Of washouts on the Wis
| casset & Quebec r. r. there were no
trains this way. Monday.
/ Mrs. Frances Turner widow. one of the
old residents of the town. died, Saturday.
| Sh" had been in poor health for n long
, time. .tAa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-10
CAHDENsS ON THE WARPA1H.
Said 10 Be Planning an Expedition to Over
throw Pres. Zeiaya.

(Corro sponGcncc Of thu. Associated i'rteiS ,
agua. Mic. March = -EumorS nave
lately been current that EXP cS'dont 80 :
i|nas nr Nicaragua. il organizing at Pan
anna. with the assistance Of toloInpi.l'
an armed expedition to enter Nlcarag.s,
and attempt to drive President IelaH.l
from mower. Zclaya once Id revolution
,rainat Cor,lcnas when the former was
president of Nicaragua. ,,.;1o,
Tho two men have long been p2iltiC a.
enemies and have opposed cacn ONE
mo head OF armed followers. Iclaya ha'
Gard,nas imprisoned in 1873. Cardenids
escaped from Nicaragua to Costa i.l.,
in 1891 and entered NicaraSua te ITO. ,
with armed men that SANG year |''''
Jroyn him back to Costa ltic1.
Tho persistence OF these rumorS Oh I'M
nonTinr trouble has disturbed buSine,I@'
and President Zelaya has doupisSYi e., ~ T..
nalacc guards. The supporters III Nlc'i -, :,
80" 90, of Tho cardcnas movement are ap.
nr@hensivc of confinement by Prcsiue''
Zciaya.