davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-26
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER billy Gray. young college
student, secures a lieutenant coinnlissio.i
on breaking out of Spanish American war;
He meets a Mr.. Prime. Miss Prime and
Miss Amy Lawrence.
CHAPTER II.-After conference IN
his official tent, Gen. Drayton joins gay
company in his personal tent-Mrs. Gar
rison doing the honors as hostess.
CHAPTER III.-Lieut. Gray is invited
Primes carriage to see the review, but is
denied leave by Col. Canker, whom the
regiment had nicknamed "Squeers;' Va
cant seat in carriage is given Col. Arm
strong.
CHAPTER lV.-On the way to the re-
view the Prime party witnesses the cap
ture of two soldiers suspected of having
been accompliceS in the stealing Of stores
intended for the solders-even Of dainties
contributed by the Red Cross.
CHAPTER V.-Gray receives note from
a prisoner, who is suspected of having been
who declares his innocence, begs Gray $
help and signs himself George Morton"
adding the Greek letters of the same fra
Gray had planned a night in town, eX-
pecting to meet the Prime party. In spite
Of the fact that this might.be his last
chance for a chat with Amy Lawrence,
Gray manages to secure duty as officer of
the guard, that he may have an opportu-
nifty to have an interview with Morton
CHAPTER V1-Preparations are made
IOl SeHulHS part OIL command TO Pnll1DplneS.
For some reasons Red Cross officials wish
their tables, where they have been lunch
ing departing soldiers, moved across plat
form directly under the side CT the trans
port. but the officer of the guard has orders
TO allow no one to intrude on that space.
However Mrs. Garrison oVerhearing wish
OF Red Cross official accompishes the end
by ScraWllng a note to the officer. The
colonel of the regiment about to leave ar
riVeS and is surprised to see his reserved
space occupied. Joining Armstrong at this
moment he shows him Mrs Carlson note.
Armstrong turns sharply to where Mrs.
Garrison had been, but She had vanished.
Armstrong now learns an important pack
age has been taken from Gen. Drayton's
tent. The night before an important prs-
oner, Morton, had escaped, and Billy
Gray. officer of the guard. placed under ar
rest.
CHI APTER VII.-Board of officers con-
Vened by Canker, investigates escape of
prisoners from guardhouse. A tunnel from
guardhouse to street is discovered. Canker
places a sentry over Gray's tent, intending
to hold him for prisoners escape.
CHAPTER VIII-The story goes back
to the summer of 81, when the Fairy Sis
tiers" tMrs. Garrison and Nita Terris)
Garrison warned Nita against accepting
attentions of young Latrobe, a cadet who
was shortly to graduate. insisting she
must marry money. A card is handed Mrs.
Garrison-'Mr. Gouveneur Prime"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-26

post at corner. Something had to be
repaired. They said it wouldn't take
ten minutes, and he led me out and up
to the piazza of that big hotel-you
know, we saw it the day 1 drove with
you"
! che was a BLACKBOARD to take you
there!" burst in Prime, the blood boil
ing in his veins.) "Then we waited and
waited and he went to hurry them, and
then he came back and said they had
1ound more serious damages-that it
would take an hour, and meantime din
ner had been ordered and was served.
He had telephoned to you and the butler
had answered all right"
Hes a double-dyed liar!" raved
! "Gov," furiously.
And so what could I do, 'Gov?' The
| dinner was delicious, but couldn't eat
a mouthful. CThis time it wasn't Cash
ton who ied) 1 was worrying about
you, and-and - about myself, too,
Cow 1t had set my heart on going
with you. 1t was to be almost our last
evening. Oh, if you only didn't have to
sail Saturday, and could be here next
week, you dear boy, you should have no
cause for complaint. Won't you try to
forgive me?"
And, actually, tears stood in her eyes,
as again she held out both hands They
were the only people in the pa-lor, and
IN an instant, with quick, sudden, ire
sistible action, he had clasped and
drawn her to his breast, and though she
md her face and struggled, passionate
kisses were printed on her disheveled
hair. 1t was the first time he had
dared.
And then he did not sail Saturday.
Prime, ST., was held by most important
business. They gave up the Saturday
Cunarder and took the midweek White
Star, and those four additional days
riveted poor "Gov's" chains and left
her well-nigh breathless with excite
ment. The strain had been intense. 1t
was all she could do to make the boy
try to behave in a rational way in the
presence of others. When alone with
her he raved. A fearful load was lift
ed from her spare little shoulders when
the Teutonic sailed. Even Mia had
worried and had seen her sisters worry.
Then no sooner did Gov reach Europe
than he began writing impassioned let
ters by every steamer, but that wasn't
SO bad. She had several masculine cor
respondents, some of whom wrote as
often as Frank, but none of whom, to
do her justice, got letters as often as
he did, which, however, was saying
little, for she hated writing. "Gov'
was to have stayed abroad three
months, plotting the pater and sister
about the scenes so familiar to him,
but they saw how nervous and I'M
happy he was. They knew he was writ
ing constantly to some one. Mildred
had long since OWNED that there was a
girl at the bottom of it all, and longed
and strove to find out who she was
Through the last of June and all
through July he resolutely stood to his
promise and did his best to be loving
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-26

To Be Continued.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10
Town or city Government ?

Bar Harbor's Pro and Con club
discussed the question OF a city gov
eminent at It's meeting last week. At
the close tie vote 'sfur and aginn was
tie. Charles B. Pineo Is "aginp the
change; town government is good
enough for him. s'Look at Bar Har-
bor,n he said, sit has gained in
valuation In the last twenty five
years from 500, 200 to $40, DOC, 600; all
this under town form OF government.
Then look. at the city OF Ellsworth. A
few years ago Ellsworth was hust-
ling, prosperous town; they changed
the government to city form, and
the place has been going behind ever
since.r
Mr.. Pineo's enthusiasm apparently
led him into exaggerations that the
facts relating to both Bar Harbor and
Ellsworth hardly warrant. That Bar
Harbor has had a remarkable growth
in the past twenty Ave years is true.
and everybody rejoices thereat. No
longer ago than 1856 her population
was only 1899; her polls $50, and her
valuation s622, sol; while In 1900 her
population had increased to 1879, her
polls to Loaf, and her valuation 10
S4,470.54o. During the past two
years there has been further i'm
crease, hat it is hardly possible that
valuation has increased to SEQ, DOC, 600
We doubt il even MIR. Pineo in his
caimer moments would claim that
because Bar Harbor has thus grown
under town form OF government, il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10
OLA age.

Oh age ~ Il cosnNe Ia the 9Fssrs7Y process II
satare l. n bssaatifBl asA wa jentla tastax. TIC
very shafos Of scltpss shish ahrrst NJ ~ ssak -
Il the more pFiasfi II ~tansss far Exp ssisnre
kaawle-sxr, ~i@<iem sBe counsel Jnst IA cid
age - stfouiJ b1. Bat ola age " 40 aft1n
IL EaaaH= heintng hsst Sesoad ahiitAssod VI
mind and sssfiF, W hat MAKES the dtnsFvacsF
Very largely the rsrr Of IN. stomach. Ia youth
and the fal strength OF manhood V docsftf
seem to matter hos we treat lhe stomach. We
a6use Il. osrrwurk "a. iBisre H. We aDnG safsr
frona Is agHea bas whsn age comes fbe etG,se
arm - weFa sat II c4af prepare and dtstrists e
tbs HeTsfsd EuHFl hueBt 20 1ise BODY. ard he
fasdy, pnneurisaea. fails tnto seEsle decay, ft.
faetu0's SgaaeH Medical Discovery IL q wondl
fal nre1irins for old gseoYBe wnese ssausArhs arc
weak" aud whose disvstions are .psar" lts
tnEixaFAsing "a ets are felt by mind AZ we'll IA
bs9y- ~ tssrs the stAag from ed age, ksld
mskea old opir sHonx.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10
STATE NEWS.

Bangor friends OF Mics Grace Hodg-
don BouteiIe, a daughter OF the late Con-
gresham c. A. Boutelle, will be inter.
ested TO know that she has taken an edi-
torial position on the Boston Transcript
One Of Guiiford's principal business
blocks Was destroyed by fire early last
Sunday morning, causing lo-s OF fully
1000, and leaving i've secret societies
without q meeting place. The burned
building was owned by Henry Douglass
and Good Cheer lodge OF Odd Fellows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

would not have grown under city
form.
Mr.. Pineo's conclusions as to Els
worth are hardly sustained by the
facts. The place, he says, was once
hussling, prosperous town, but has
been going behind ever since a city
form of government was adopted.
Ellsworth became city in 1853. Its
population In 1870 was 1881; its polls
l,0g7; it's valuation si,2ss, ise. In
1900, thirty years after, its population
was 4,2s7-- loss; its polls i,403, an
increase, and its valuation 81 ,s46, 5S4,
also an increase.
Ellsworth has not been going behind
ever since 1889. She Is, in fact, better
of In every way than she was then.
The decrease in population really
means that her floating population Is
less; her voting population has
increased; her citizens are better of,
better fed, better clothed. better
housed; have more money and
steadier employment; her schools
are better; her gross business Ii larger
than even In the paluay days Of lum-
boring and shiphuilding.
In short, Ellsworth Is a far more
desirable town to live In In every
respect than il was thirty years ago.
II Is not true, IN any sense, as Mr..
Pineo fiippantiy remarks, that Els
worth has been going behind ever
since ID adopted city form OF gov
eminent. And even IL IL were true,
it could hardly be attributed TO the
change in the form OF government.
There may be good reasons why
Bar Barbor shoald not become a city,
but to argue that because Bar Harbor
has grown rapidly under town form,
and Ellsworth has not grown rapidly
under a city form, is wholly specious,
and utterly unworthy 80 good a lawyer
and so estimable citizen as Mr.. Pineo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

bv tsesl ape lacastsns A. thssy esnnat FsseA ~
diseased part8ur Of the ssf. fsers y esp ees
wAV L. gsrr ara faeas. aad that u W rans4af@
ffonAf rsssesftr4 psasces% IL rsnss$t BY az 10
rsre1 essdstt1n Of ths nasaAs hntns ~ TO-
FHaamrhtks TQiae WNes IL tGf~ y tSM fssFsi
s.sa have . ranAitns grss CT tasPFsfsys eeaf
lax Agd u hsn Il y eutstxlf etsset, tss4fss@s y
stss r~Ruts apH nnseas arr inseH sssAass csn -
tskea aa4 aud sA&8 tGtE~ feesarat ~ ~ Eefassi
slwe e1s~~ GOT 81 ten are cASsass by HAsAsrAs
v sEeh Il fsthiax bat az iaeamea euaaatias Of
TIE rssraaA sorfscns
We wtH sfye Gee iaadfssd Asoitsfs Ter - ,
80 81 Iseafnsss fc&HssSi ~ eatArth3 that eats
Bas b cured ~ Hairs GsIasrA Cure ssSd Ter
rsrezlaya. fire.
" !. CHENEY Co. Teaeae. ..
Sold By uyusr4sts. Sc
Magiss Fasnsiy fsflts are ths tssst-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

Everybody remembers our cd friend
DIR. A. 5. Coneon, of Ogden. Ulsh; hi.
rsey writing, his eloquent defense OF the
i6 To doctrine, sud hts charming style.
Ga Thanksgiving Day he did character
istic thiag-bs didn't tell as of II him.
self, but II got into the newspapers, and
q mntHal friend sent Us copies. he pro-
vided Thanksgiving dinner at the Con.
gregstionsl church of Ogden for all ths
poor chiloren of the iown. - few
wears ago" says the Dessret Erenfao
Netes, cdr. Coaaou was called upon
TO part with his sweet little giri. WHO
was called TO the great beyond. The part.
Ing Was severe affection 20 the fat her,
who made up his mind thst he would ~
memorial 10 his daughters name zach
Thanksgiving give q dinner to the needy
children OF Ogden. There were over q
hundred little brtgh faced children. who
were not blessed with turkey dinner at
home, who partook Of Or Condon'r hos
pitslify, and ate turkey. chicken, vege-
tables, pies. cakes. poSdinas ssd various
kinds OF fruits u0tii they were Satisfied,
aud long wilt their hearts he fiiled wit h
epprecistiop and blessing for tins gtsey q,
the hounfaous repsstH Dr. Candor " a
msIibsr ~ the Utah Legislature. @nd u
being talked OF for spssksr Of the House
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

1UDHtAs W. tkttB@
II ever there were any doubt as to
the place Mr.. Reed occupied In the
hearts of his countrymen, the enco-
miums that have been pronounced
since his death would dispel them.
II is given to but few men as con-
spicuous as he mas been for the past
quarter OF a century 10 have survived,
and survived unscathed, so many ter
rife political battles.
Loved by his friends, feared by his
enemies, admired by all, he strobe
giant like straight along the path he
had chosen, never swerving, un-
swervabie.
1t viii be many a day before che
American nation looks upon his like
again. Little wonder that men are
vielng with each other to do honor 10
his memory.
To his friends his death is a per-
sonal loss; TO his native State OF
Maine il il grievous; 10 the nation It
IL calamity.
Z, Out Of .the myriad tributes to
he dead statesman we quote the fol-
lowing:
Senator Hale: "Mr. Reeds death
has removed very great figure in
life aud politics. He was great in
ability and in courage, and was man
OF wide accomplishments. When he
went out Of politics he was easily the
most masterful man Of his day. The
euddenness of his death ia appalling.
There is no such personality left in
our public nfe."
Senator Frye: "sfr. Reed was a
good lawyer. He was my successor
as attorney general of the State OF
Maine. He was a Very brilliant law
yer and very attractive converse
tionalist when he desired to be. He
was fine pariiamentarian.n
Congressman LittleJfeld: Mr.. Reed
was one Of the foremost men of bis
day and generation, with every quail
ity that makes the highest type OF
American manhood. lie possessed a
giant like intellectual endowment,
which enabled him TO leave an Inn
press upon the history of his time ut
once unique, profound and lasting.
Though not now in public life, bis
death viii be widely deplored as a
great public loss ard misfortune"
John ID. Long: ''He made II possi-
bic to say that even in these days
there are giants. He carried the sug-
gestion OF power. He was a great
parliamentary speaker and great
dehater The parliamentary lists
were his arena rather than the plat
form. Ills mind Was also rs honest az
it was masterlaL Then, too, his mar
velous viii was a distinctive feature in
American life. Few men have said
more bright sayings that have become
a part OF the yernacuiar. lie will be
genuinely mourned with a universal
sense OF personal loss. -
Mr.. Reed was the last of the famous
qnartette OF congressman Reed,
Dingiey, Boutele, aiIliken tina;
Maine sent continuously to Washing.
ton for SO many years, and who in
their day, together with Senators
Hale and Frye-happiiy still left to
us welded such tremendous infiu-
ence on national legislation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

II Is conceded that Mr.. Cannon, OF
Illinois, now has a clear field for the
speakership OF the next House. Mr..
Littlefield, OF Maine, Was the only
serious candidate against him, and he
has gracefully withdrawn. Mr.. Cam
non win be nominated by aeciama-
ton, and this will be the first time ID
many years that a republican speaker
will have been nominated without q
contest in the caucus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

At a recent meeting OF the sto1kholasrs
Of the Bar Harbor Banking and Trust
Company, the regular exsminsston Of tho
bank was made by the trustees. Ii was
voted TO carry 300 to the sprplus ON
January l, making the total sarplus OF
the bank so ,ul0. IL was slso voted 10 pay
6 per cent. seIni-snnaai dividend. The
psst halt yesr bss been The n4o@t pr0s-
porous since organisation. The followiu z
officers were reelected: l.. Ii. ucasy,
president: Fred G. Lyman, treasurer
Vernon q. wssga,t, assistant treasure..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

The funeral Of Miss Ella Higgins,
daughter Of Mrs. Mary l. Higgins. whose
death Of consumption occarred At a s&ni.
,srium al ssrsnsc Lake, n. T.. Tuesday
morning, Dec. 2. took pisce st the Mesho-
0sst church Saturday morning. Inter.
tnent was ct the cemetery on ut. Desert
street. Miss Higgias bad been ill for
about year, and on the advice OF Der
physician vent TO SsrNnse Lake Last
September and for " lille sppe.rsd 20 ce
improving. The decreased lssves besides a
tnos her one brother, DIR. Royal Higgins,
Of Indiana, who accompanied the eody
home. Mrs. Higgins win leave here the
isst Of the week TO spend the winter with
her son In Indiana.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10
washington Co. Excursion Rates.

Washington Co. Excursion Rates.
For the Christmas holidays. the wash
ington County railroad wiz Issue local
excursion tickets st one fare the round
trip from each local station 10 every OF her
station on the line, tickets being sold
December q. 1909. 10 Janusry /. 1908, In
elusive, good tor return Jan. 2. 1908.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

The question: ~Resolrsd. That the
tosn OF Eden should adopt city
charter" wss discussed as q rnee,inx OF
toe recentiy-orgsDixed mems 1sbs,ing
clab, cxited the Pro and Con society,
heid at the Y. NJ. Q. A. rooms Wednesday
evening, Dec. . About forty members
were present when the meeting was
called TO order By President A. A. Head.
superintendent OF schools. After paper
was resd on the Panama canal b. Mr..
siesid the debate, tue main festnre OF the
evening. began. The two ehfef dssput-
ants we're Bson r. Whitney Tor the AFFIRM
s;ive. and Charles d. Place Tor The mega
tive. The question was ably argued and
then thrown open TO the house.
soue Of the osher spe@ kess were Rev. 8.
L. Hsnscon. Fred c. Lyusm, Z. ". Ben.
son. b. l.. Hsdley, L. A. Austin.
Charles z. Paine. u. ). Higgins. vote
on the merits OF toe question resulted IN
q tic. The question tor debats ct the
next meettng OF tho club "Wednesday
eTsHing. pee- II. is: Rsseapetl. Thst shs
Maine State Legislators should vote 10
resabmis the so-cslIed prohtbttnry lsw 10
the people, Msaries g. Ramsey and T.
n. Benson viii take the affirmative and
Thomas Scar. and Joseph Stevens the
negative.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

A letter was received from Rev. Alex
snaer Kerr. OF Nsw Yoss. few days sgo,
BY Is. +. Cisrk, one OF TIE palpIt sappiy
COMMITTEES Of tAe Congregational eharch,
announcing that ~ the result Of msfnre
aelieerstsoH be hsc decided not 20 sceept
the cali 10 the passossse Of the CongreEs-
tionsi church. Sinee the Resignation OF
Rev. Richard Owen, in September. several
candidates hare been heard. and e feu
seeks ago call was extended TO Mr.. Kerr.
who wss formerly psstos Of the Brooms
street tabernacle Of New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

Ia obedience TO the orders OF Sheriff
wbitcomb, every liquor store in Els
worth was closed last Thursday night.
There seems every reason 10 believe
that the law wilibe obeyed, and that
the troublesome times so feeiy pre-
dieted will not come to pass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10
spuial Na.irrs.
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE aunaAl meettnx 81 ihr stoe hatasrs
u OF the First Naskeasl HAnk nailalnx
Company viii be held Al shs roams Of the
First National hank In Ellsworth. Mzine on
the secnad Tassdsy 81 fannsEy. the GhsFtsenth
aay 81 January. a. q. 1868, Al q o'ci0ck 81 the
afternoon. for abe trsns6etlon 81 tie foslow-
lag huslnrasf
tss- To choose board rf seVcn airertnrs
for the corporation.
II. To transact AnY other hus4ArNs that
tnss properly Gems before aid meeting
Dated Al Ellsworth this iesa aAy q nrSesn-
hcf. q, a. 1874 A. W kf~a EtNrk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

Miss Matilda n. Mayo died Sunday,
Dec. :, aged sixty-two years. she ives tho
daughter of Moses aud Nancy Mayo, OF
Eden, both Of whom are dead. For usny
years Mtss Mayo wss employed In the
Radiek family on Rodlck Island. The
decreased had one hros her whose home is
In Ellsworth. The funeral occurred Taes.
day at the house Of Patrick Haley. where
Miss Mayo had made her home for some
time. Rev. 5. L. Hanseom conducted The
services. The intsrmsn, was at West
Eden.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

Conservative and strong and ahso-
iuteiy lacking in sensationaIism this
message rounds out the trial period
OF Theodore Roosevelt In the Presi-
dents chair, in a way to be com
msnded by all men, and IL emphasizes
once more that he Is the President ~
the people and for the people, and viii
be President again by the people. --
BostoH Commercial Bulletin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

Rev. and Mrs. wiiiism o. Baker. who
hsve been on a twn months European
trip, arrived home Saturday evening.
They sailed from Italy, and reached Sew
York Tuesday, Dec. ,, after a very rough
passage. Mr.. Baker conducted the ser
vices at hts church. ~. s@vtoar'-, sandsy
morning and esening, and drove TO Helt's
Cove In the afternoon and held n service
in the Church Of our Father.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

Allies Freeman Palmer. PRESIDENT OF
Wellesley college before her marriage 70
Prof. George n. Palmer. OF Harvard cot
isve, died suddenly IN Parts lsss Sunday.
Mrs. Palmer wss one OF the most sf'ieissst
educators 10 the United States. Her issa
10 isssrsiars and 10 education Eiii Nc
seeniy fels.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10
STOCKHOLDERS. MEETING

fhe FIFet NatIonAi ftsnk of Fllswarth.
TsuE annnzi msesRng Of the 1toe hosaesa
j % the F4FHs Sssior2i nAnk % Eltsxnyth
viii be kela al their bAn king so0nas ia hal.-
worth, Maine, on Tuesday. the IsEh dAy q
January. .. g. tso4. ~ 10 a'clscs in shs fore
geen, for the fsil1wang paFpNsesg
1gs. To elect q auArd OF directors fnx the
eHsninx Fe4r.
81. te sci apSn saeh oaher sastaxsa as slay
cnsns before said inserting.
HnsAv W. CesasAs.
Cashier
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10
Nominations by the Governor.

Nominations by the Governor.
Justices OF the peace and quorum,
Hollis Z Austin, LAmoine; John +. Eaton,
sedgsick.
Notary pnbiic, John A. Peters, it,, Ellis
worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

Mrs. Willis Greenlaw. 81 Deer Isle, has
Just returned home trom Butter island.
w here shs has been tesehing school, The
unique feature Of which Is the iaes that
ell the scholars belonged to one family
all children Of Eldricge Shepard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

10 oFeaaE hstk0rlfs fsF thr STATE ~ Ma{as
coMasB n Hanra1t iasraskfss a Lssnsssfse
Baneeck. FsaHkifH lad pla afasgoa 40. A.
hNEk ihree thousand &C r8 ia Cnricain.
~ cas- Park have brsn baFned 10 glacial
deposits, esay strata Or rock 69tsnn- I de-
maud exemption from taxrK on this Austtn
property for one handred years.
AsRT G. fMRr8 ArsTfa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

rne couditloD, onIy one Of the lot being
dead. They were pot into the lake sssar-
day, and 10 eoapls years shouid furnish
lots % sport for anglers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

w. ". sherman received Friday from
the Winthrop hsteheries ten ezns contsia-
Ing 1900 trout about three inches long, to
be put into Eagie lake. The sish wsre IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-10

THE sboye reward will be- paid By me for
Il sgeh information siil lead - she ar
rest aaa conFiesion Of the pArty or parties
Who have bFSa raSiteieGxiy aud ~ systematically
damaging my props rtg By throwing rec ~
thEouKh the winduws u my wAskshap, asd
otherwise opnaartiug themselves IL a Tiosoas
and asNofaerly manner. especially "a night
Joss WsL9Ex.
sontn Hancock Ns.