davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27

The grounds at the mineral springs
were the scene of a pleasant gathering
last Wednesday when field day was
observed by the county grange picnic,
with interesting programmes forenoon
and afternoon.
Every arrangement had been made by
the members OF the North Bluehill grange
for the comfort, convenience and enter
tainment OF the visiting grangers and
other guests, the weather was simply
perfect, so perfect that 1t was not sur
prlsing that the good colonel from Wash
lngton, ID. c., wished to have the charm
ing day credited to the weather bureau.
After the general exchange OF cordial
greetings, Mr.. Hartman, OF Oriand,
chairman of the county committee (snd,
by the way, he IS fine presiding otiicer)
called the meeting to order, making few
introductory remarks.
A quartette consisting OF Misses Alice,
Mayo, Lizzie Grindle, W. q. Greene and
w. 3. wescott sang "Hurrah for Old New
England. Rev. Il. Bean offered prayer.
John Dority gave a most excellent ad-
dress OF welcome. Miss Adelaide Pearson,
a rare musician, played violin solo, witt
Mrs. NJ. E. Mayo ~ accompsnist.
Rev. f. Bean made some interesting re-
marks relating to he home life, the good
infiuencts the worthy work OF the farmer.
Tue presiding officer next introduced
the subject OF "dihner" which was most
cordially received, ana proved TO be
very "ilIing". Good hot coffee was
sold at low figure, and ice cream was
also for sale on the grounds, while oil
course mineral water was there in abun-
dance to aid digestion.
The afternoon session opened with
violin music by Miss Pearson. Then
came a good address by State Grange
Lecturer Thompson. He gave val
liable information In regard to grange
work IN the State, and its help not only
in development OF the soil, but also in III
influence on the young people, who are
admitted early in life TO Its membership
The auartette sang "Come whtre the
| w God Bird Sings.
Frof. Rogers, OF the Maine State uni
| versity, Orono, was next introduced, anc
abiding to his position as governmental
instructor In the school, gave an able sd'
dress on practical and economic" lines
Then followed another violin solo.
The last speaker was Col. Gardiner
formerly OF Ohio, now of Washington, ID
O., connected with the agricultural de
partment. He spoke of the increase oil
interest in that department, and OF thu
many different matters which 1t wal
advancing. He suggested that more
farmers, with clear ideas and level heads
be sent as representatives to Congress
that the great agricultural interests o
the land could be looked after by th'
men who know the needs and possibiii
ties OF the development of the soil.
All the speakers OF the day gave solid
practical talks, with enough seasoning o
huuaor and anecdote to keep the lsrg'
audience OF probably 600 people interested
listeners through the entire sessions.
The singing of "America" by all con
Guided the days exercises, and the county
grange is to be congratulated on th'
happy occasion.
Aug o. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27

Thar beiu' nothin' to cultivate in the
city, remarked the farmer, OF course you
folks don't have no harvesting time,
Well, replied the summer boarder, whose
city home was next door to conserva-
tory OF music, there are voices to be eulti-
waited, and then we have a narrowing
time.-Phitadelphi Press.
Each reader, according to his age and
peculiar tastes, will find, whether his
reading be poetry, philosophy, history, or
biography, new thoughts and passages
which appeal especially to him. To make
a practice of memorizing, In leisure mo-
ments, the most inspiring of such pas
sages, Is one of the surest means of self
improvement.-iSu Success.
Que morning a loyal Irishmsn was
at work near the top of telephone pole
painting 1t a bright green, when the pot
of paint slipped and splashed on the side
walk. A few minutes later another Irish
man came along. He looked at the paint,
then at his countryman, and inquired
with anxiety in his tone, "Doherty, Do
herty, how ye had himorrhage?"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27
COUNTY NEWS.
:. .ssisienaI cowasv Ss.ss. zee other Pssss'


Iobn Dority, of Charleston, Is visiting
Mr.. Mary Colt.
,oc,us Cousins OF Boston, is spending
hsysestion here
FANNIE Davis. Ct Lawrence, Mass, is
.s.ltlng q. r. Alien.
u,ss Mnsa Dollard, who has been at
s.say Point, IL home.
victor aott has gone TO Connecticut,
..hsre he viii be employed.
granville Phillips, who hss been em-
.,,vea AZ wsat fremont, Is home.
Alfred Frepthey, wife and son, OF New
yors are visiting friends In town.
A,,ber Stanley, who IL employed 10
uo.,on. il al home for hia vacation,
Tho Hancock tesehers' convention viii
~ beId here the latter part of September.
Mis- Edtb Alien, who Is employed at
rgvsu,oggin, Is In town for short Walt.
rw. Grlfln, A. J. Carter and Owen
Mcdonnell have gone to Boo,hbay "a
work.
Mrs. Jessls Tihbe,ts Pride, Of Raymond,
1. visiting her parents, w. II. Tibbetts
and wife.
MIS-. Dole Havrfck came home Friday
team swans Island where she has spent
the summer.
Rev. Mr.. FuFgison, OF Washington, d.
q prsaehed In she Baptist church san.
dag morning.
Tho Arlington quartesta gave ans
nusleaie TO an sppreoistiyo audience
Pridsy evening.
Rev. ". "A. T. Book wss called to Cam
brisrr. Mass, Monday by the Illness aud
death Of hts father.
wrs. Ialia Kssns and grandson, OF Kos
lpda,a, Mass. are the guests Of bar sis
te-. Mf.. Horace RaIeheider.
Mr.. Caroline Harrington, OF Revere
Mass. returned isat Friday. She was ae'
eompsnled by her sister, Mrs. Aliree
Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ammieon, OF Baltimore
Nd, who have been spending the sum
ner At Tamaraek cottage, loft for Mes
YORK Thursday.
g.w. smith lost valuable horse Sat
urssy. The horse tell on the steamboat
wharf hill aud was injured so badly tina
be bad 10 be Killed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27
COUNTY NEWS.


siuehfil.
Il. w. Mayo went to Bangor on BUSH
ness Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Betchelor, of Lowell, has
been visiting friends Ia town.
Rev. E. A. Mason preached in the Bsp-
list church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Augusta Miriek, OF Cambridge,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Il. p.
Slower.
Mrs. J. $. Horton, OF Lowell, with her
child, is spending some weeks With
relatives here.
Mrs. A. j. Long, who has been in poor
health for some time, died suddenly
Saturday morning.
The ladies OF the Baptist circle VIII hold
a sale of useful and fancy articles at the
chapel Thursday, August IS.
Capt. Pearl Tenney and Mrs. Florence
Gardiner, of Portland, aud Paris Tenney,
OF Boston, returned to their homes last
| week.
The republics will hold mass meet
ing at the town hall next Tuesday even
ing, Sept. 2. The speakers are to bs Hon.
V. b. Deliver, Of Iowa, and Hon. Walter
q. Emerson, OF New York.
james A. Garfield post sndw. r. G. will
hold their annual picnic az the Bluehill
mineral springs on Sept. 3. A general In
| vitation Is extended to all, and q special
invitation to every G.. A. r. post ia the
county. The post will furnish coffee, but
every one who comes is requested to
bring drinking mug.
| A Presbyterian minister, one OF Chica-
go's able preachers, occupied the pulpit of
| the Congregational church Sunday NJ rn-
ing. Mrs. Mckay sang colo, "Heaven Is
my Home,n In the evening there was a
union meeting in the same church, which
was addressed by Rev. Il. A. Mason, a
former pastor, now State superintendent
OF Sunday schools. The Arlington
quartette very kindly sang several choice
| selections.
| The Arlington male quartette. OF Haver-
| bill, Mass, gave concert in the town hall
last Saturday evening which was greatly
enjoyed by good audience. There were
| frequent encores on the musical numbers,
and also on the selections OF Miss Murray,
reciter, testitying to the appreciation Of
the fine entertainment. Bluehill is espec-
tally interested In this quartette, as New
ton Osgood, the second tenor, Is native,
and Is stu regarded as one OF "our boys.
A cordial welcome always awaits him and
the other members OF the quartette.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27
MERRIMAcK VALLEY.


Beautiful and Celebrated = Points
Reached by the Boston g. Maine.
Now that the pleasantest portion OF
the summer season has set In, the two
months when New England resorts can
be viewed In their true splendor, 1t be-
hooyes the numerous vscationists, who
are anticipating a rest, to seek for some
spot or particular section where their
ideals and wishes can be consummated.
The seeker, however set In his ideas, win
not have very lengthy search, for the
beautiful scenery and numerous resting
places In old New England are diversified
enough TO suit the most versatile or ex-
acting taste.
Simply as an example OF the beauties OF
this portion OF the country, take the
Merrimsck valley, so called on account OF
the river OF the same name which flows
throughout its entire length. Commence
ing at Lowell, one OF the greatest indus
trial cities in Massac husetts, this beautiful
river begins its course running close by
the neighboring city OF Lawrence; true,
the waters OF the river are not as clear nor
the valley quite as green at these points,
but going north from Lowell Is North
Chelmsford, part OF Chelmsford, an
ideal New England farming town, q de-
| lightful place for few weeks sojourn.
Farther north Is Tyngsboro,anotherfa farm
| ing village whose northern boundary serves
as Il dividing line between Massachusetts
and Vermont, and through whose centre
the Merrimack in her most picturesque
vista quietly flows, surrounded by forests
OF elms and naples.
/ Crossing the line into New Hampshire,
the first stopping place is Nashua. one of
the most important business centres, and
also one OF the most beautiful cities in
the state. Here the railroad follows close
4 by the river whose shores are covered
| with q growth of beautiful trees and
foliage, and the dense forests and smooth
waters OF the river seem very interesting
to the enthusiastic camper or canoeist;
passing along the length Of the river, one
now enters upon the grandest portion of
| the valley, farm houses here and there
appearing In the back ground, verdant
meadow, close by dense forest or laugh
ing brook emptying into the main stream,
or roaring waterfall distur bling the
silence OF the peaceful river.
At length one enters Manchester,
which, like Lowell, is a great mill city,
bat its Ia ge area and fascinating environ
ments have made 1t an IDEAL place to
spend vacation. A few miles west Of
Name aster Is Lake Massa besic, beauti-
fui body of water about thirty mIes
around, "a fevorite spot for campers and
fishermen; here are caught perch, bass,
pickerel, etc.
Leaving Manchester, and proceeding
north, is Hooksett, an ideal valley town,
where the river and the surrounding
mountain peaks present an ideal pictur' ,
series OF falls, with rocky and rugged
beauty the entire distance to Concord,
the capital of the old Granite State, and
one of the finest IN all New England; a
grand spot for vscationists aud residents
alike.
Going northwest from Concord, are
Enfield, franklin, Dsnbury, Grafton and
1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27
In The Maine Forest.
Aug. q

"Why", said lazy lawyer just returning
from his first trip to Maine, 81 went into
that wilderness hundred miles, and had
glorious time without lifting a finger.
Pullman dropped me down at Moose
head, a steamer carried me forty miles
further, blackboard gave me another
lift, and then guide padded me the rest
of the way in a canoe. | slept under a
good roof on hair mattress. Everythiu G
was done for me. When / fished the
guide would take the trout off the hook,
Tx the bait, aud all had to do was drop
In and pull out. man can take a
vacation in the woods as easily as he can
at Lenox. am going to bring my wife
TIN me next season.
But true sportsmen come as welt, not
only for its gamy trout and wary deer,
but for solitude and for primitive SIM
plicity in living, says a writer in the
Worlds Work. Means of enjoyment are
| endless. Exploring Is full of surprising
delights-creepiDg in a canoe along the
shores of the forest-edged lake for miles,
and every DOW and then stealing into
| little bays whei the deer feed on swamp
grasses, and water lilies and the solemn
great grey herons stand like sentinels in
| the shallow water.
TRAILS" merely lines of blazed trees
dangerously far apart, lead through the
woods, fragrant with flowers, W here birds
rare to the suburban bird-lover, are as
common as robins, to new lakes OF
streams.
Even rainy days have their charm, as th'
camper sits by the blazing fire and listen;
| to tales OF wilderness adventures. Here
square tailed trout grow to the weight o
ten and even twelve pounds, and they car
be taken by the ideal method-the fly anC
the nine-ounce rod.
| In the fall still hunting for deer anC
moose kes the clear, cool days glide b!
swiftly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27

Canaan. Canaan has within Its borders
Mascoma lake, from which flows the
winding Mascoms river. Enfield is noted
as the site OF the famous Shaker settles
ment; in fact the whole section Ms far as
White River Junction, Vt, where the
Connecticut comes rolling down, Is res
splendent with beauty, and rnis Is not
the end OF this delightful valley, for 1t
extends north from Concord ss far as
Lake Winnipesaukee, even to the foot OF
the hills Of the W bite mountains
In order to get an accurate idea of this
celebrated territory, send two cents in
stamps to the general passenger de-
partment, Boston & Maine raiirced, Bos-
ton, for their descriptive book entitled
"Merrimack Valley.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27
afaaI 1Iptieee.


no ali persons Interested in either Of the es.
tates hereinafter named.
At probate court held at Ellsworth in and
for the county Of Hancock, on the fifth
day of August, a. d. 1902.
TIME following matters having been pre-
il scented for the action thefeupuE hefein-
after indicated IL is hereby ordered that no.
tice thereof be given TO all persons Interested,
by causing copy OF this order to be pub
lished three weeks successfully in the Els
worth American, a newspaper published at
Ellsworth, In said county, that they may APP
pear at a probate court to be held st Blue
hin, in said county, on the second day OF
September, q. d. 1892 al zen OF the clock IN the
forenoon. and be heard thereon II they see
cause.
Thomas r. Alden. late of Broeklin. in said
county. deceased. A certain instrument pur-
porting to be the last will and testament of
said deceased. together with petition for pro-
bate thereof, presented by Frances A. Alden,
Che exeeutrix therein named.
Elizabeth Lane, late OF Sedgwick. in said
county, deceased. Petition that John +.
Lane may be appointed administrator OF the
estate Of SAID DECEASED presented by John +.
Fannie Bickford, late Of sedgwick, in said
county. deceased, Petition thai Geo NJ. War
estate Of said deceased, presented by Edward
j. Bickford, brother OF said deceased
Abbie Fl. Gray late Of Castine in said coun-
ty, deceased First account OF Geo. NJ. War
rem, administrator de boRfs non, filed for set
Element.
stephen stratton, late of Hancock, in said
stratton, administrators, filed for settlement.
Edwin j. Grindle, late of Penobscos, in said
county, deceased. First account q Frank A.
Miller, administrator. Gled for settlement.
Fred G. Parker, William r. Parker and Jack
Q. Parker, minors, of fremont, in said county.
Third account of Ada f. Parker, guardian,
filed for settlement
Christopher Bartlett. late OF Mount Desert,
in said county, deceased. Report of commits
sioners on partition of real estate Of said de-
ceased, fled for acce ptance.
Mary FlSke StOuEhGOn, ward, OF Cambridge.
In the county of Middlesex, and Common
wealth of Massachusetts,. Petition filed by
Clarence S. Fiske, Of Petersham, Massachu-
sets. guardian of the property of said ward,
for license to sell. at private sale or sales, the
real estate of said ward situated in the town
of fremont, in the county Of Hancock, and
State of Maine. as described in said petition
Flora s. Trip, minor, OF Eden, in said
county. Petition fled by Isaac NJ. Trip,
guardian of said minor, for license to sell at
public or private sale the real estate of said
minor, as described in said petition.
o. p. CUNNINGHAM, Judge of said Court.
A true copy. Attest:-oHAs. p. Dom. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27

fair wss held Tuesday and wednes-
dag afternoon and evening, Aug. 10 and
%, under the suspiess OF the Brookiin
library circle, in the old rink, which was
presented tn the society by the Friend
Bros.
The rooms were prsttiiy decorated with
red, white and blue bunting, evergreen,
cot flowers and Chinese lanterns.
Mrs. q. X. Alien. Mrs. j. j. Bridges
aud Mrs. Y. =. Hsrricx had a general aa-
perlntondenco O, the entire fair. Mrs.
Henry Alien had charge OF the supper
tables; Miss Florence Bartlett and Miss
Bessie Allen, the candy table; Mas Clark,
Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. u. d. West and Miss
Brechr, the fancy tables; Mrs. F. 3. Her
rick and Mrs. G. H. Johnston, the do
nestle table; Mrs, Edward Smith, the
doll table; Mrs. II. 81. Atbertou, the mys-
tery table; Miss Emma Tibbests, the
Tower table; Mrs. Rodney Allen, the ice
cream room.
Much credit Is due Mrs. 81. c. Taylor.
Miss Mertle York aud DIR. Herrlek for the
artistic decorations OF the rooms. Spec
tai mention should be made OF the cutter
sslnlag programme Wednesday evening
prepared by Miss Violet Warren Person
Of Washington, d. c. An auction sale
followed.
The fair was q success In every way
Proeeeds sl82 u, wiiI go towards buying
new books and repairs on the building.
Tbs townspeopls did much TO make
the iair a saecess, ana they we're gsnef'
ousiy assisted by the summer visitors
who not aaIy gave, but also soid articles
Aug. Is. USE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27


Ennkta.
Ass Ella NJ. Brown has reformed to
Washington. ID. {.
Charles r. Greene and wife were visit
ing in Portland last week.
Arthur Sylvester and w!fe, OF Mill
town, we're guests OF DR.. Damon and
wife last week.
Arthur Remission and wife have been
visiting his parents and other friends
here and at Sullivan.
Z. r. PettingiIl has returned to WoF-
eesser. Mass. Mira. Pettiugill and sou
Francis Will remain until September /.
Curtis Springer LETT Saturday for bis
home In Norway. Mich. Later no will re-
sumo bis studies 1T Ann Areor university
The Methodist and Baptist Sabbath
schools are to unlte in a picnic excursion
by train to Turk Pond Tuesday II pleas
snt.
Mrs. Elmore Pickett and her class in
plano, with Miss Lsfs Gordon's Juvenile
plano class, will unite in recital at the
hall next Saturday evening.
Henry King and wife. with their
nephew, return 10 their home in Biileriea'
Mass, Monday. This was Mrs. King :
hrst visit to her relatives here In eleven
years.
Tbs recent rains have delayed the
Smuggling OF the church. 1t is hopeo
that setter weather and larger force oil
~oFkmen will be In evidence this week.
Miss Grace BuxzelI, of Bangor, gave an
evening Of song recently at the Metho'
alst church, assisted by Mrs. Pickett, or
sanist, and Mrs. Collins In reeitsis. lbs
numbers were chariningly rendered.
Rev. 3. A. Bender. principal OF the
East Maine conference seminary, spent
saturday and Sunday at the Methodist
parsonage, and assisted Pastor Petersen
,n the services, giving an adore : on
Eaaeationn at the church Sunday hishs'
The lawn party Tuesday evening was
seintiilation OF light, the rays OF tse
noon being supplemented by numerous
SapAnese lanterns. The patroneasss, mla7
Lula Havey, Mrs. Elmer Pettingtli, NlE'
=. r. Collins sud Mrs. Lottie hayeyl
we're ably assisted By DIR. Collins anu
snAEies o. Bunker In making the OCCASION
Aug. Is. u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27

North De-FIste
joel Powers was In Buckoport on ousi-
meas last Thursday.
The sidewalk society met at Mrs. Frank
Gray's Thursday.
Meseinh Ellis ami wife ale attending
the fair In Bangor this week.
Miss Bernice Gray, OF Penobscot, Is
visiting Mrs. Rollins s,ap les.
Miss Clara Allen, OF sargentville, was
guest Of Mrs. Frank Hardy last week.
Mrs. John Z. Robbins, of South Deer
lsle,wss a guest at the Ellis house Friday
Mrs. Horny Taylor, OF Middleton, Nj,
arriVed at the Island View house Thurs
day.
Jonathan Torrey has recently set
monument on his lot In the Lowe ceme-
terry.
The descendants OF the late Mrs. Eliza
small held their annual reunion at sun
set Aug. 20
Mrs. George knight and daughter were
ons.t. Of Mrs. Harry Dority, of Sargent
VILE, last week.
Clarence Rowland, wife and son. OF
Nav York, arrived at their cottage at
Eggomoggin last week.
Frank B. Weed took seventeen people
nm a straw ride to the Sunday school con-
vention at Sunset on Friday.
osgood Gorten and wife, OF Merrimae,
Mass. are guests OF Capt. Roland Lowe
Mrs. Gorten was formerly Mrs. Asenath
Higgins, OF Deer isie'
Mark Lowe took load OF cedar logs 70
Ruck,s Harbor last week to be sawed INTO
shingIes. Mr.. Lowe had not oeeh III thaa
town before for twenty-five years.
Id. Lord and wife, C. H. lockwood,
nd wife. Miss Mildreth Bsrlowe, OF Mel
49, Msss- A, q. Beicher and wife, MISS
Ethel BeIcher, and a. 9; s.. Adams ss1sras o.
l, y, ,hsIr wsy 10 occupy the Clifford cot
tage at the Reach Il
Aug. 70.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27

rJNHE subscribers residing out of the State
i of Maine, to wit: Edward w. Hutchins
and Howard S. Duncklee, both of Boston. in
the Goa nty of Suffolk. and Commonwealth of
Massachusetts,, hereby give notice that they
have been duly appointed executors of the last
will and testamef aad three codicils thereto
of Horace w. Jordan, late OF Boston, county
of Suffolk, a i'd State of Massachusetts, de-
ceased, no bonds being required by the
terms of said WILL and that they have
appointed Arno w. King, of Ellsworth,
Maine, their agent in said State OF Maine.
All persons having demands against the es.
tate of said deceased desired TO present
the same for settlement, and all indebted
thereto are requested TO make payment I'M
mediately. EDw. W. HUTCHINs.
August IA, 1902. HOWARD 8. DUNcKLEE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27
avg. 3.

The daug liter of prominent clergyman
in New York city was playing with her
little chum the other day. The latter
said: aoh, you ought to see the nice
large egg my hen laid this morning. 1t
the largest, prettiest egg | ever saw"
"Pshawi' said the dominie's daughter,
"thst amt nothing; my papa laid cor
ner stone last week."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27

THE subscriber hereby gives notice that
l. he has been dnly appointed administra-
tor OF the estate of John g. Bunker, late
OF Cranberry Isles ia the county OF Hancock,
deceased, and given bonds as the law directs.
All persons having demands against the es-
tate OF said deceased are desired to present
the same for settlement, and all indebted
thereto are requested to make payment i'm
mediately. EDwIE II. BUNKER.
August S, 1902.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27
COUNTY NEWS.


West Sullivan
Miss Belle Mcleod. who hes been visit
ing In town several weeks, returned TO
her home In Allston Saturday. She was
accompanied by Miss Cora Gordon who
will remain In Boston week.
Schools open Monday, Sept. 1, with the
following teachers: West Sullivan
grammar, Mary l.. Evans; intermediate,
Florence Pease; primary, Josephine Bun-
ker; Sullivan Hsrbor, Agnes L. Patten ;
Sullivan Center, Bernice Smith; East
Sullivan, Luella johnson; Tunk Pond,
Clara Chilcott; AshyiIie, Frank Springer
Miss Sadie Dyer, OF Providence, X. /
and friend are the guests OF her mot her.
Arthur Hooper, OF East franklin, Wis.,
tied relatives here recently.
A surprise party YVES given Mrs. Anna
F. Sargent last Friday evening. Many
friends enjoyed a pleasant evening, and a
generous donation was given, including
two barrels Of -four and all kinds of groe-
cries.
Archie Bunker spent Sunday at home
from Northeast Harbor.
Aug. %.